The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1906, Page 12

N FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY. JANUARY SPECIAL NOTIC and s 4 10 years; months years 1 boys No. 2 Remingtc other type ~ TRUNKS. prices. Fao- wholesa. near Sixth; first-class r the same rate of WIN ELL, axes. uary 2, 1 Powder Com A atvidend, PROPOSALS. ames cards and thie office or rchasing agents, e Lakes, Chi ‘quar- ter, St. Louls; depot quartermaster, nville, Ind.; chie{ quartermaster, De- me ¢ Gulf, Atlanta, Ga. and the x ile, Ala. D. W. ROSS, 1 ths and 23 days. 2| funeral ‘will ke place to-morrow Wh | (Tuesday), at 11 a. m¥ from his late resi- dence, 2654 Mission street, between Twenty- proposals, in al conditions, ice until 11 o'clock ‘braary 6, 1906, and he presence of bidders, for of a 100,000 gallon rein- Fort Miley, of one year from Further information « office. The ht to accept lopes contain- “Proposals el..” and ad- ATTEN, as- STUTTERING AND NOR BIRTHS — AREIAGES—DEATER rth T nd death notices sent by They must be handed lication offices and be and residence of per- ¢ the same published. to the announcement once in this column December 24, 1905, Jensen, & son. January 7, 1906, to the & daughter. Krnoles Brtz Bullard, ¥ C il . George, 58 , Agnes, eged 40 this ré. ci a na A 24 LLARD—Ir Ex 5. 1906, Ellen n Coffey, and dward Coffey, iveen, County Kerry, nd acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to.cay b a. m., from ke ott street, thence St be celebrated for the repose 10 a. m. Interment Holy Guerrero streets city, January 6, of the late Samuel H L Henry, Annle an id, Mrs. C. J. Cole- a unty Wexford, Irela: > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, Junuary 9, at §:50 &. m., from her late @msidence, 1609 i DE\?X ;| commencing at 8:30 o'clock a. 3 % per and vpayable | 1906, J. | pay- | 906, . | her late residence, 1420 Powell 1506, Charles | Ire- | . where a moiemn requiem | , by electric funeral car from 1906, | % | St. Paul's Church, where a solemn requiem | bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose | of ber soul at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross | Cemete COLLINS—In this city, January G, 190G, Bernard, .beloved husband of Phoebe Col- lins, and devoted father of Paul, Xdward Wiliia land, and acquaintances are respec to attend the tfuneral to-day ! . at 10 a. m., from the Golden Gate stree Eternity Cemetery, by from Eighteeath and m. Pleate | | , January §, 1906, at the Harrrison reet, Maria, be- of the late Thomas Corsy, and of Charles, Thomas, Laura M. and Corey and the late John, Neille and ) Corey, aged 58 years and 20 days. In thig city, January 5 1906, John | husband of Annie Craig, and} of Jjohn T. and Annte Craix nnie Beardsiey, a nativé of lon- da, aged UGS year (London Bndi , Canada, papers please copy.) | ¥ Funeral private, to-day (Monday), at 1p. m., from his late residence, 1163 Shot- | well street. Interment Greenlawn Cemetery. | In this city, January 6, 1906, Wal beloved husband of the late Annie , tatber of Raymond de Luca, lov— ing son of Mr, G. and Mrs. N. de Luca, and f Addie J., Harry and Elvira de San Francisco, aged 28 d 17 days. e. Please omit flowers. E—In this city, Jenuary 6, 1906, Rose, beloved wife of the late Patrick Devine, and ipother of Mrs. Emma Carr and the late Peter F. Dgvine, Mrs. Mary A, McMa- hon and Mrs, aggle baily, a native of Irelend, aeq 61 years. L Friend#and acquaintances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at & o'clock a. m., irom her late | wesidence, 1236 Folsom street, thence to Bt Joseph': Church, Tenth street, between Howard and Folsom, where a requiem mass | will be celebrated for the repose of her_soul, m. Inter- aneral cets at 11 o'clock a. | ment Holy Cross Cemetery. DOWLING—In this city, January 6, 1903, El- | “len 8. dearly beloved wife of Frank C. Dowling, mother of Willlam A., Genevieve and Marion Dowling, daughter of Honora «nd the Jate Thomas McKeague, and sister of Mrs. E. C. Broderick, ikatberine Mc- Keague and Mrs Thomas McBride and the late P, E. Mcieague, & uative of San iran- cisco. {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | invited to attend the funeral to-day ), at v:30 o'clock & m., irom her residence, 1659 Folsom thence St Joseph's Church, Tenth street, where | n requiem b tor the repos t 10 o'clock. metery. The members of Catholic Ladies’ Aid So- fully her soul, commenc- | Interment Holy Cross | clety No. 10 are requested to attend the of our late member, Mrs. Frank from her late residence, 1659 Fol- MRS. S. McFADDI Presiden.. | MRS F. MOLLET, Sex DUPUY—In this city, Jenuary 7, 1906, Edward, infant son of r and Lena 2 Dupuy, & native of San Francleco, aged 1 d and _County Hospital, isha Elims, a native of aged 80 years In this city, January 6,:1805, belovea husband of Sophie Fuse: ¢ Margaret and the jate John a native of San Francisco, aged "7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- to attend the funeral to-day Nichols, and brother of Bessie, Stella, Isa- bel, Gately, Murlel, Adrienne and Jobn Nichols, a native of San Francisco, aged 7 years and 7 months, 5 L7 Friends and acoualntances are respect- fully 1n to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), January 8, at 1 o'clock p. m. from the residence of his parents, 1533 . nes strect. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PATTERSON—In Agnews, Cal, January 6. eorge, beloved husband of Julla Pat- . a native of Chio, aged 5§ years. E>"Remains at the funeral poriors of Porter & White. 445 Golden Gate avenue. RBARDON—In this city, January 7, 1906, Agnes, beloved infant daughter of Timothy and Agnes M. Reardon, a native of Sam Franclsco, 4 ROSEBRO—In Berkeley, January 7. 1906, Robert J. Rosebro, beloved hu:band of Mary W. Rosebro, and father of Rey. Ered R. Rosebro of Chicago and Walter E. Rosebro, & native of Tennessee, aged 79 vears. SNYDER—In Niles, Alameda County, Cal., January 6, 1906, Willlam, beloved husband of Clara Snyder, and father of Harrison Snyder, Mrs. Lizzie Ellsworth and birs. Minnie Chal- mers, & native of Johnstown, Pa., aged 69 years 11 months and 4 days. [¥ Friends and acquaintances are respe fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Monday), January 8. from his late residence, at Niles, ‘Cal.. at 2 o'clock p. m, Interment Cypress Cemetery, Decoto, Cal. STINSON—In this city, January 7, 1906, Arte- mus W., beloved son of Frances B. Stinson, and brother of Mrs, Parke, a native of Marysville, years and 20 days. Cal., aged nuary 6, 1906, Pat- Thomas and the late Nora Tighe, nephew of Mrs. B. Finegan, and cousin of Mrs, Willlam Coibert, Mrs. C. Carson and Thomas P, Finegan, a native of Tuam, County Galway, Ireland, aged years. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-duy (Monday), st 8:15 a, m.. from the pariors of Monahan & Co., 2339-41 Mission _street, near Nineteenth, thence to St. Patrick's Church, where o solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soui, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WOLF—In this city, Jenuary 7, 1906, Amelia, relict of the late ‘Aaron Wolf, and sister of Mrs. Leopold Lieber and Mrs. Nathan Levi, & native of Germany, aged 59 years. CrFriends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 9:30 o'clock a. m., from the residence of Mrs. Nathan Levi, 2607 Folsom . Interment Home of Peace Cemetery, :30 a. m. train from Third and Town- send streets, James McGinn. Henry Hansen. JAMES McGINN & CO. Formerly With McGinn Bros. ——Funeral Directors and Embal; 214 Eddy St _Tel. East_86. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. Anna R. Pjerson 100; $10. James and Susan Conlin to Charles Schles- singer, same; $10. Louis Feder to A. Leventritt, lot on NE cor- ner of Wildey and Fillmore streets, N 27:6 by E 81:3; $10, William McCormack to ¥aul Galll, lot on E line of Fillmore street, 73:3% S of Clay, § 25 by E 90:6; $10. Kate Hughes to James P. Mulhern, lot on S e of Post street, 90 W of Lyon, W 30, § , SW N 70:9%; $i0. John H and Agnes L. Skinner to Frankie P. Spaulding (wife of James G.), lot on N line | of Frederick street, 66 W or,Masonic avenue, ‘W 31 by N 11U $10. 1:30 p. m., from the parlors 7 Mission street, Eiguth. Interment In this city, January 7, 1906, Aaron , beloved husband of Lena Harris, and | of Mrs. Esther Nathans, Mrs. Annie | muel, Henry, Augusts, David member of of Oakdale, Cal., and I, 0. O. F. (Oakdale, | papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited the tuneral services at 11 o'clock , 1610 McAllister Broderick. ¢ electric car from Eighteenth and GuUerrero streets. HAY in this city, Japuary pneumonia, Jobn Hayes, belove: the late Catherine Hayes, and 10, Sonora and Stockton 1906, of husband of Catherine Tojetti, Mrs. F. Erri Hayes and Mrs. B. Reubens, and of the | late Timothy and John Hayes J. a native | of County Cork, Ireland, aged i years 6 months wnd 71 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | tully invited to attend the funeral to-day Monday), Junuary §, at 9 a. m., from his late residence, 1123 Laguna street, between Turk and Eddy, thence to St. Mary's Cathe- dral, / where @ solemn requiem high mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, via eléctric funeral car from Eighteenth snd Guerrero streets. | BEESCH—In this city, January | A Heesch, & native of Germany, | ean | HIR: beloved wite of of Sylvia and 1906, Carl aged 48 6, 1906, Cora, Emil Hirs eloved mother len Bert Hirsch, beloved Rosalie Altmayer and the CH—In this city, Januar Aaron Altmayer, and sister of Bert and nce Altmayer and Mrs. Ben Loewen- a native of San Francisco, aged 29 | years and 2 | *“EFFuneral and interment private. | KEIL—In this clty, January 7, 1906, David, beloved husband of the late Minna Keil, and | devoted father of Hugo D. and Edward A. | Keil, Mrs. Clara Schranz and the late Oscar | C. Kell. a native of Germany, aged 78 years months. | first and Twenty-second, Interment private. | Please omit flowers. KE Y—In West Berkeley, January 7, 1906, Katie beloved daughter of the late C. J. Kennedy, stepdaughter of P. J. Rogers, and sister of Libble and Annie Kennedy and Mrs land, East Oak- Mary W. Bull. & native of and Cal., aged 14 vears 10 months RN—In Anaheim Orange County, Cal., m, beloved husband of Minnie Kilborn, of Mary C. and the late John H. Kil- and brother of John, Mary, Gus, e and Chsries Kilborn, a native of San , aged 34.years. ice of funeral hereafter. In this city, January 7. 1906, | “Modesta ©., beloved wite of George Leich- ner, and mother of Josephine Velasco, and daughter of Jouquina Oivas, a_native of | Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico, aged 2§ years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect— fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), Januvary 9. at 9:30 a. m., from tree:, ‘corner Vallejo, thence to the Spanish Church, whers a mavs will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 a, m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, MacINTOSH—At San Anselmo, January 5, 1900, Rev. John S. MacIntosh, D. D,, Pres- jdent of the San Francisco Theological Seminary, a native of Philadelphia, aged | 66 years. £ The tuneral will take place on Monday, January 8, at 1:30 p. m., {rom Montgomery Chapel, San_Anselmo, to Mount Tamalpais Friends are invited to attend. In this city, January 7, 1906, Lydia a native of Massachusetts, eged ULHALL—In this city, January 5, 1 Thomes A., beloved son of the late” Joseph and Mary Mulhall, and brother of Joseph, Arthur, Henley and Mrs. J. Casteilo, o ma tive of San Francisco, aged 25 years, | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to.day (Monday), at o'clock a. m., from his late residence, 1947 Hyde street, thence to St Brigid’s Church, Van Ness avenue, be- tween Pacific street and Broadway, where a requiem maes will be celebrated for tne repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o’elock a Interment’ Holy Cross Cemetery. Members of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, | B ©O. Elks, are hereby notified to attend of our late brother, Thomas | % January 8, from st, Prigid's Church, corner of Brosdway and | Van Ness avemve, at 9 o'clock a. m. By order EDWIN C. CLARK. Exalted Ruler. EN—In Alameda, Cal., January 5, h rly beloved_wife of s | ana mother of Norma Mullen. daughter of therine and the late Anthony Mullane: | d sister of Mrs. Joseph Loughery, Mr: W D. Hyde and Patrick Mullaney, | matye of Benicla. [FThe funeral will take place to-da (MorBay), Jamuary 8, at 9:30 & m., from resMence, 5 Encinal evenue, ' Church, where a re. | auiem high mass will be celebrated for the yepose of her soul. at 10 o'clock a. m. | Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, ELSON—In ~ Oakland, January 7, 1906, Eienor, beloved wife of John Nelson, and mother of Ida Taylor, aged 74 years and 10 | months. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. M a 8 N 2 d £ | WOODLAWN CEMETERY, San Mateo County. | James G. and nkie P. Spauling to James | K. Lynch, lot on N line of Frederick 85 | W of Masonic avenue, W 31 by N 118:9; $10. Archibald L. and Mary E. Hettrich to'Thom- | as Carroll, lot on N line of Frederick street, | 100 W of Cole, W 25 by N 100; $10. Charles Page to Edward J. McCutchen, un- vided half of lot on NE line of Tenth street, NW of Mission, NW 125 by NE 130; $10. Same to same, undivided half of lot on SE line of Market street, 25:11 SW of Twelfth, 25, SE 165, NE 75, NW 5, NE 50, NW ck and Mary O'Donnell to Charles lot on SE line of Mission street, of Twelith, SW 60:6, SE 13 W 1 3; $10. riscoll to’ Anna Hollin (wife of Au- lot on W line of Guerrero street, 180 N N 25 by W 131:9; $10. nd Peter Crichton to H. B. Gillls, SE corner of Nineteenth and Valencia lot on streets, S 60 by E 807 $10. Joseph G. Levensaler to Willlam McL.. Caleb, Joseph B., James A. and Lewis B. Le- r and Laura A. Hawks, lot on E line f Guerrero street, 102:6 N of Twenty-first street, N 50 by B 100; gift. George A. P. and Ella Lane to Charles C. Lane, undivided sixth of 1ot on SE corner of Dolores and Cumberland streets, E 130 by § 114; $10. Henry Pitzold to Elizabeth Pitzold, lot on W line of Sanchez street, 28 § of Severiteenth, S 25 by W 100; gift. Adoiph and Elizabeth M. Greub to Otto Bamann, lot on B line of Haurison street, 182 § of Twentieth, § 28 by B 100; $10. O. H. Baldwin to ¥pster B. Brown, lot on W line of Collingwood treet, 110 S of Twenty- first, S 100 by W 125; $10. Catherine Smith to Charles and Dordthea Remhark, lot on 8 line of Seventeenth street, 30 B of Douglass, E 35 by § 78; §10. Laura T. Hopkins to Mary F. Buckley, lot on W line of Homestead street, 185 S of Twen- 10. ty-fourth, § 25 by W A . John C. Brickell to Eugene Korn, lot on N itne_of 7 street, 97:6 W of Sansome, W 41, N 57 1, N 11:3, B 40, S 68:9; $10, ‘Alberta Jacobsen to Christlan T. and Wik liam Jacobsen, undivided one-sixth of lot on W line of Mason street, 62:6 S of Lombard, 5 80:11%, NE 48:1, E 30:9%; $10. jaetano and Luisa Campodonico “to Norio 1E Joseph G. Levensaler to Will liam McL., Jo- seph B., James A., Lewis B. Levensaler and Laura A. Hawks, lot on SE line of Howard street, 300 SW of Fifth, SW 25 by SE 80; gift. Adele M. Chaix to Jeante, D. Marion and Blanche Cummings, lot on SE line of Folsom 92:6 SW of Seventh, SW 87:6 by SE 90; §10. Ternando and Julia A. Nelson to John and | Catherine M. Piltz, lot on W line of Second avenue, 143:7 N of A street. N 25 by W 120; 10., Albert Meyer to Harrlet E. Maguire, lot on W line of Twentleth avenue, 275 N of 1 street, N 25 by W 120; $10. Annie and Dantel H. Logan to Jacob Hey- man Company, lot on E line of Forty-first ave- nue, 150 S of T street, S 50 by B 120; $10. Evelyn Muller to Edward A. Muller, lot on N line of Richland street, 353:1 E of Holly, B 25 by N 100, lot 53, biock 4, Holly Park; gift. Builders’ Contracts. Ferdinand_Guflani (owner) with J. 8. Hof- melster & Son (contractors), — architects— All work for @ three—story and basement frame bullding on E _line of Woodward street, 223 N of Fourteenth, 25x80: $6300. - Jacob and Sarah Gordan (owners) with Carl Benson _(contractor), _architect Charles M. Rousseau & Son—Alterations and additions to meke two three—story frame buildinge on N line of McAllister street, 50 B of Octavia, B 50 by N 100; $10,836. Christiana L. Purlenky (owner) with George Peterson (contractor), architect Philip Schwerdt Z°All alterations and additions except plumb- ing, painting, electrical work, ~gas flx- tures, mantels and shades for ‘& two-story frame residence in flats and one new three- Story frame bullding (three flats) on N line of Sutter street, 68:9 W of Buchanan, W 34:43 by N 137:6: $1885. Alameda County. George W. Faulkner (singie) to Henry E. and Ona N. Atwood, lot on SW corner of Twenty fourth and Adeline streets, W 103:3 by 8 70, lots 20, 21 and 22, block 631, Adeline- siceet lots, redivision blocks 630 and 631, Oak- land; 510. Chiarles L. and Emma M. Hedemark to T. B. Stibbexs (married), lot on E line of Dover street, S1 S of Fifty-ninth street or Mariposa avenue, § 35 by E 125, portion of lots 4 and 5, block F, rediviston of map of portion of Brumagin Tract, W of Shattuck avenue, Oak- land; $10. Jotephine M. Masten to Philip S. Carlton, loi on NW line of Twelfth avenue, 150 NE of East Twenty—fourth street, NE 125 by NW 325, block 150, Clinton, East Oakland; $10. Tuncan McDuffie (single) to_ Berkeley De- velopment Company, lot on NE corner of Telegraph avenue (Choate) and Bancroft way, E 45 by N 120, Berkeley; $10. Rosa M, Shattuck (widow) to W. E. Squires, lot on § lin> of Kittridge street, 130 W of Mil- by S 134.64, lot 4 and E 10 feet of lot's, block 5, map 2.’ Shattuck Tract, Berke- ey; $10. . "W. and Marian Hall to Nicholas Vetter, Iot on X line of Thirty-elghth street, 125 W of Grove, W 40 by N 145, being E 40 feat of lot 1, block C, Apgar Tract, portion of plat 37, Gakland; $10. Dorothea M, C. Nissen, administratrix of the estate of Theodor Mettz, to Louis and Giuseppe Brnzzooe and Domenico i, all interest in iot on N line of Buena Vista' avehue at In- tersection with dividing linc between property’ now of W. G. C.. Meyer and property of the estate of Theodore Mettz (said point of inter- section belnfi distant 242 W from W line of Aughinbaugh's 232-acre iract), thence N 320, W 200.58, S to N line of Buena Vista avenue, E 200.58 to beginning, Alamada; also lot on § line of Buena Vista avenue, $i2.08 W from W line of Aughinbaugh's 233-acre tract, E. .58 by S 150, also lot on E 'line of Fifth street (Second avenue), 150 N of Pa- cific avenue, N 93.33 to a point ete. I 384.44 to intersection with line #2585 W' from W Katle Bettman, lots cor- rected map of X, ot block se . Wiliam and to Blake & MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 666 James Flood Bullding, 8, F, J. Gray and B, S.| James Conlin, lot on W | line of Polk street, 65 N or Fell, N 30 by W | TAN'S FUTORE LO0KS BRIGHT Irish National Representa- tives in Parliament Solemn- ly Bound by Party Pledae WILL ACCEPT NOTHING SR Leaders Would Break Word of Honor by Receiving Any Office Under the Crown BY J. J. TOBIN. “How is poor old Ireland and how does she stand under the new Liberal British Government?"” Of the twenty odd members composing the new British Ministry there is only one Irishman, James Bryce, the eminent scholar and historian, who has been made Chief Secretary of Ireland. From this it would appear to & great many that Irelands chances for winning her battle for home rule are very slim, indeed. This is not the case, however, because the reason why Ireland is so poorly represented in the Ministry is her own doing. The Irish National members of Parlimanet are solemnly bound by a party pledge not to accept any office under the crown, but to sit on the opposi- tion benches in the House of Commons until Ireland’s right to home rule is won. Even if the Prime Minister, Henry Camp- | bell-Bannerman, felt disposed to tender | John Redmond, the Irish leader, a Cabi- ! net portfolio, the latter could not accept it without violating his word of honor. | Justin McCarthy tells us in one of his | admirable sketches that John Morley, when Chief Secretary for Ireland, invited him to dinner on the ground of old- time friendship and he bad to decline in consequence of the national feeling of distrust about receiving any favor what- soever at the hands of Ireland’s rulers. When the new Parliament meets, with the Liberals in the majority, the Irish National members will be found sitting on the same side of the house with Bal- fQur, Chamberlain and the entire Tory opposition against whom they have been battling since 1892, NO IRISH IN MINISTRY. If Irighmen cannot be found in the new Ministry their friends and sympa- thizers can be found there in large pro- portion. First and foremost the Premier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, who has never flunked since Gladstone raised the home rule standard. and has, in season and out of season, advocated Ireland’s right to legisiative independence; John Morley, former Chief Secretary for Ire- land, and her stanchest friend; Herbert Gladstone, a son of the Grand Old Man, and a faithful follower of his principles; John Burns, the great labor leader, who never missed casting his vote on the same side with the Irish National representa- tives; and the new Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the Earl of Aberdeen, who was tried before in the same position and not found wanting. It is fortunate for Ireland that Lord Rosebery has been left out. Although, as one of Gladstone's Cabinet Ministers, ne stood by him in supporting his home rule policy in Parliament, he afterward became a back-slider on the ground that the predominant partner, England, was adverse. He has lately announced that he could not “serve under a home rule banner.”. . In a certain sense the new Ministry may be regarded as a compromise Minis- try. It includes strong men who are likely to put aside their differences and to postpone the questions upon which they cannot agree, for the sake of fight- ing a decisive battle on a principle on which they are agreed. The new Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, H. H. Asquith, pulled in the same boat with Lord Rose- bery during the Boer wap# Sir Edward Grey, the new Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, did the same and so did R. B. Hal- dane, now Secretary for War. They were all in favor of crushing the Boer repub- lic, and lined up and snouted with the jingoes as ‘“imperialists,” while the great body of Liberals, who opposed the war, were dubbed “little Englanders.” These powerful Ministers, who stand in the very front rank as British statesmen, can only be considered quasi Home Rulers. They are ready and’ willing to serve un- der Campbell Bannerman so long as home rule is not made the ‘“paramount” issue. As Mr. Asquith lately said, “To a certain extent all the Ministers are home rulers.” If the Premier should announce his inten- tion to introduce a home rule bill on the Gladstonian lines there would probably be a scurrying from the treasury offices in Whitehall on the part of a few of these great Liberal imperialists. On the other hand, the policy of the Nationalists as outlined by their leader, John Redmond, is “to push forward by every measure in their power the creation of an Irish legis- lature and an Irish executive responsible to it, and if the Liberals palter with this question from some timidity—from some desire to conciliate certain Liberal leaders —then I prophesy the Irish question will mean ruin and disaster for them, the same as for their predecessors.” Never- theless home rule in its plenitude—that is, In the shape Gladstone succeeded in passing through the House of Commons— is to be shelved for the time being. John Redmond and’ his supportets must per-' force be content with what Chamberlain calls “home rule by installments.” “Half a loaf is better than no bread.” After their long suffering in starvation camp the Natlonalists are not likely to oppose or reject it, especially as the remaining half is almost in sight. HOME RULE DEMANDED. At the national convention held a few days ago in Dublin, John Redmond in the chair, resolutions were passed demanding the introduction and passage of a home rule bill, which may be considered an ul- timatum to the Prime Minister. He is therefore between the horns of a dilem- ma. On-one side, If he should consent to this demand, there would follow a disrup- tlon of the Ministry; on other, the ioss of Irish National support in the House of Commons, which will amount to over eighty votes in a division. There can be no question as to the Premier’s good intentions toward Ireland. He held the position of Chief Secretary for Ire- land, Gladstone being Premier, more than twenty years ago. He knows her condi- tion and wants, and judging by his record no man is more disposed to apply the proper remedies. A few days ago in a speech delivered by him at Stirling he clearly defined his position regarding Irish affairs. “My opinion,” said he, “has long been known. The only way of healing the evils of Ireland and giving content and prosperity to her people is that the Irish people should have the management B s I ‘W boundary line of x Wardry mtaivisin of ot 10, Bunnigus Teact and W line of Lowell street, as aforesald, and S b 10 Dlock M, Oaklana Edward M. and 1906, WLLEIS CHIE SIFE FOR AWHLE City Attorney Deals Blow to Those Anxious to Get Rid of Head of Police Force START WORK TO0O LATE Proposed Charter Amend- ment Cannot Be Made Be- cause of Time Limit of Law 8 TN R ] VALLEJO, Jan. 7.—The City Attorney | has just rendered an opinion declaring that there can be no charter amendments voted upon at the city election to be held in this city March 5. At its last ‘meeting the board, at the instigation of an ele- ment which is anxious to get rid of Chief of Police Stanford, adopted a resolution authorizing the Mayor to appoint a com- mittee of trustees to frame amendments | to be submitted to the people at the com- ing election, the plan being to make the office of chief of police an elective one. The constitution of the State under which the charter was framed declares that all charter changes must be an- nounced by an advertisement in the dally press sixty days previous to the election. As the date of the next election is March 5 the time is too short to have lthe amendments prepdred according to aw. of their own domestic affalrs. If I were asked for advice by an ardent Nationalist I would say my desire is to see the ef- fective management of Irish affairs in the hands of a representative Irish Parlia- ment. If I were a Nationalist I would take it any way I could get it, provided it was copsistent with and led up to their larger poficy.” The Irish Nationalists did take what they could get from the late Tory administration. They supported to a man Wyndham's land act in its passage through Parliament and co-oper- ated with him in his noble efforts to ame- liorate the condition of the Irish peasant- ry. They ceased their support only when “the rat-tat of the Orange drum,” in the words of Campbell Bannerman, ‘“caused the brakes to be put on, and Lord Lieu- tenant Dudley was ignored and Under Secretary Sir Anthony MacDonnell was censured and Chief Secretary Wyndham was cast to the wolves.” If the Liberals have a safe majority at their back they will_pass in short order the bills relating to amendments, which will remove the deadlock in the operation of the Wyndham land act and also the la- borers’ act, which were pigeonholed in the expiring Balfour Parliament. The “rat-tat of the Orange drum” will fall upon deaf ears in the new House of Com- mons, although it is to be feared it will have the old-time effect upon the House of Lords, which has been aptly described as the “graveyard of measures framed for the benefit of Ireland.” The new Prime Minister is not the kind of man who will tamely submit to a rebuff frormg the hereditary lawmakers. There is a consensus of opinion among the leaders of public opinion in the United DEATH CALLS NOTED DIVINE AT RIPE AGE SAN JOSE, Jan. T—Rev. C. B. Babb, D. D., for many years editor of the Her- ald and Presbyter of Cincinnati, Ohio. /M~ 60 head of 8, at Grove st resented in every This stock must well suitable for all purpose: 11 o'clock, a Al horses 2 WATKINS, UCTION SALES 2 AT AUCTION broken horses a: 2 nd mares DAY, Jan. Auctioneer. the Presbyterian organ, died at the hu:ne} of his son, F. H. Babb, in this city this morning. Dr. Babb had reached the ad- vanced age of $¢ years. He had spent all of his manhood either in the Presby- terian pulpit or as an editorial writer on | religlous subjects. ; Dr. Babb succeeded Henry Ward| Beecher as editor of the Herald and Presbyter and for a quarter of a century | filled the position with great credit. His County, T winl ers; also som. and horse and sell JOHN Horses and Mares, all souad a arness. J AT DOYLE. Aue name became a household word among | those of his denomingtion and his writ- ings were widely quoted. After retiring from the editorship of the publication, | Dr. Babb removed to this coast, where | he still continued to act as correspond- ent for the paper. During the Clvil War | 150 B Dr. Babb served as chaplain of an Ohlo | (L ™00y cor regiment and he retained until his death | a lively Interest in the affalrs of the Grand Army of the Republie. While he | Fou. Weigh:: 15 160 head of horeeés sold at 3 These horses are sale in this from 1000 Also_on ng) 16 1-3 hands high, and th For Salg it Diamend Vg‘flg Stock Yaris NT' 3 tion prices for he best all-pur. Broke and to ¥300 pounis. e-tooting saddle horse, ree bay saddie horses. 00D & BUTTON. Wi retired from active duties many years ago he has frequently filled the puipits of the Presbyterian churches of this and othef citles of the Btate. Dr. Babb is survived by a widow and two children, Frank H. Babb, trustee of the San Jose Normal School, and Miss Helen H. Babb. gl B 15 L Big | of ‘good horses buggles surreys, 1140 Folsom Auction Sale, ™~ L Jan. 9, of a lot and mares direct from the country; one fast trotter. also a lot of wagons, carts and harness. 11 a m., WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer. CIVIL WAR HERO DEAD. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Robert Hendersom, a Plomeer of Kan- mas, Passes Away. JUNCTION CITY, Kans., Jan. T.— Robert Henderson, a Union soldier, who served with distinction during the Civil War, a well-known archaeologist and a ploneer of Kansas, died here to-day. He Trains leave and are 4% to arrive at 7\ SAN FRANCISCO."Y Frox DECEMBER 26, 1508 Frxzy Dzror (Foot of Markes Street.) was 72 years of age. = ——— Henderson won tmuch local fame a| fiav=—__ MAIN LINE. A 7.00A Eimiva, Vacavilie, Winters, Rumsey few years ago by erecting monuments | 2408y ohind, Benicia, Sacramento, in Kansas to perpetuate in the minds ‘Suiwan and Way Statfon . 128» of Kansas citizens historical events of | 740aVallcjo, Napa, Ca o, = soee the State. In 1902 Henderson erected | . o . Kom. Murtincs Sag {000, oo & costly monument at Logan Grove in | JAGANIes oo ockion . " 728w memory of Coronado’s expedition to | 8.00aShasta Expr‘-vnr‘:v.'.hnnlnw 110 u Kansas. He was also interested in the mfl“?‘;‘:fll“:d‘ ’l'::oml. Seattle., 7.489 erection of monuments at Herington, | g gq,pavis, Woodland, Knjghts Landing, Alma and Manhattan In perpetuation Marysviile, Orovilie.... - 7480 of events that took place about the 8.20a Martinez, Aatioeh, ‘Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Byron, Tracy, time of the coming of the Spaniards to st A HIetoTl ) gon Vieai rville pwr gy e— 8.20APort Costa, Ll&hlriup o Death of Elliott Danforth. e Y NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Elliott Dan- | 8.40aNiles, Saa Jose, Liverm forth, State Treasurer from 1889 to g';:'”g'u‘gg‘;,{;nz*“;’msfiflt 1893, former chairman of the Demo- icax. M i, Red BIufr.... 4.08 cratic State Committee and Democratic .—‘flAD‘s:lhl ), Chine: J:gl!;ls’:u- 080 nominee for Lieutenant Governor in lumne and gngels... 4982 1898, died to-day at his home In this | §oga AN P Conta Martin s city. Danforth was born at Middle- and Way Statfons (tConcord) ... 43» s, Sunday only 7.48 burg, N. Y., March 6, 1850. ——————— CLAIMS HE WAS ROBBED.—Emil Gen- Kingdom that the present system of gov- ernment in Ireland is, in the words of Lord Dufferin (an anti-home ruler), “rot- ten to the core” Chamberiain said, “Sweep away this anachronism known as Dublin Castle.” Mr. Haldane, M. P., the new Becretary for War, a few days ago sald, “At present Ireland i administered in the interests and under the dominion of a small clique. Should the Liberals come into powér the first thing they would have to do is to make the govern- ment of Ireland a government for the peo- ple, through the people and by the peo- ple. We should see to it that the voice of the majority prevailed in the administra- tion of affairs in Dublin Castle.” It is a remarkable fact that while the TIrish people have to a large extent local self-government in countles and cities, they have never had a chance afforded them to express by their votes an opinion or judgment upon matters concerning af- fairs of the whole country, or as to who should manage them. Although they can vote for members of Parllament, Mayors, Sheriffs, etc., they have no such thing as a plebiscite or national expression of opin- fon. Ireland is governed by centralized boards, or a bureaucratic system, the of- ficers of which are all appointed by the crown authorities, and they are generally Englishmen or Scotchmen, who have no sympathies with the aspirations of the great majority of the I people. These alien officials form what is called the “English garrison of Ireland.” This is the system that, no doubt, Campbell Bannerman will, in the near future, uproot from Irish soil and none, of his Ministers will stay his hand. Speaking as Prime Minister he has re- jterated his intention to give the Irish people the management of such domes- tic affairs as do not concern the people of England. If he succeeds they will have the say as to who shall have the control in the administrative system that will supersede Dublin Castle rule. Unlike the Torles or Unionists the Lib- erals have much to gain and nothing to lose in attacking the so-called “Eng- lish garrison” in Ireland. Of the 103 members of Parliament elected by Irish constituencies more than S0 are Nation- allsts and the remainder Unionists. Since Parnell's time the Liberals have been wiped out. The late Balfour ad- ministration was hampered and de- nounced and threatened in every con- celvable shape and manner by the Unionist Irish members when attempts were made to remedy well known evils in the Irish system of government. It is probable that John Redmond will Jead at least eighty-five Nationalists after the approaching election, and the Government will have no reason to pal- llate the small minority of fifteen Unlonist members of Parllament who, in any event, are to be reckoned with as opponents of every liberal or reform movement. . The great peril of the Ministry at the doming | election 1s their attitude to- ard home rule. Balfour and Cham- berlain, although at outs on the fiscal question, are like Siamese twins on that of home rule. As Bannerman said in his late speech at Stirling, they want to set up the old scare crow of home rule as the paramount issue upon . Vallejo, Dally. BEAL, diger n s Passenger—Port rtlnez, Byron, Tracy, on, Merced, grux. 1211% Howard street, told Policeman , Fresno, Goshes Tunc: Farrell about 1 o'clock yesterday morning that. OOT he had been held up and robbed of $5 25 by a Bakersfleld, Los Angeles 7.08» man at Howard and Seventh streets. About 9 | 10.20AEl Paso, Kansas Clty, 2080 o'clock he pointed out John Wellmer at Sixth Chicago T o5d Minna stroets as the man who robbed him | 11-08ATHS Overiand Limited — Cinaha, 3n Welimen i “Srresied. Captain, Bt | 11 sga i S Junt el Wt St 3485 Says ‘that' Gemerux had on _other ~occasions | 11-48ATNCT h Riv A Seeumers nidea Claimed that he had besn robbed and investi- | 3900 port Costa, Martinez, Byron, Tracy, gation showed that he was romancing. e Marveds ehane " 12088 e —— 3409 Bentels, Winters, Sacramento, RECEIVE CHRISTMAS PRIZES.—The Woodlsnd, Kalghts Lacdiug, children of the Sunday-school of St. Mary's Marysville and Oroville . T 10.48a Cathedral wers awarded Christmas prizes yes- | 3.402Hayward, Ntles, and Way Stations 7.482 terday afternoon by Archbishop Montgomery 4.00pValiejo. Martinez, San Ramon, and the clergy. About twenty-four young girls Vfi-vniCn}mfi; mm,flvfin ,3'%2" and boys of the Sundaywschool received their | §§92Nlles. Tracy, Stockion Lol 18434 graduating honors, consisting of silver and § At T i e H .‘% ye gold medals and cholee pictures. The intro- 5.00° The Owl Limited T, Los beashey ductory address was delivered by the Very o Mantiote, Fecaan, T4 Rev. Father Prendergast. Bakersileld, Los Angeles. .. 8.43a 5.00pGolden State Limited—El Paso. LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. R Gy S Aol e T — wward, Nijea and San Jose.... 7.084 ARRIVED. Vallejo, Port Costs, Benicln, Sul- Sunday, January T. s ramento .. 11.284 Stmr Sea Foam -Mfler, 13 hours from Men- docino, ‘via Point Arena 10 hours. DOMESTIC PORTS. SAN DIEGO—Sailed Jan 7—Stmr Alcatraz, for San Francisco. ISLAND PORT. : Denver, Reno Chicago in Three Days, 3& D'-u-rl Sleeper. Santa Fe Trains 9:30 2. m.—Valley Limited, for awckw% Mer- ced, Fresno, Hanford, Visalia and Bakersfleld and Points on the Sierra Raliway. 4:00 p. m.—For Stockton and intermediate . __points, :00 p. m.—Overiand Express. for _Chicago, 8100 P O eus City, Denver and Grand TICKET OFFICES. 8.00ASan Jose, 653 Market street. Caplto Ferry 2 1112 Broadway 27 South First street. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, '__'.O"l Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:80 a. m.; 12:35, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO _SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAJB—C‘M. 7:35, 7:50, 9:20 a m.; 12:60, 3:40, ose. ith 6.00P Eastern Express—Omaba, Chieage, ansas City. St. Louls, Martinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks, Montelio, Ogden Hayward, Niies and San dose Passenger—Port Costa, Be- nicia, Sulsan, Davis, Sacramento, Hazen, Toao- T T e Vel corsferd h:":'“::"sy (Broad. e 8200.;, m. i!“dh mltjm] edh?: Wll:‘l:- - ('fi!fl! -l‘qm Streets. 9:30 a. m.—Calitorn! it ree days Son Joio e W Chicago every day. Direct con- S nection to Grand Canyon. 0, Berestord, Beimont, San Carlos, Redwood, Fair Ouks, Menlo Park, Palo Alto. ruo"nw.::a';’ ‘s.. . i - e y Stations 1.30, 3.00. 4.30. 6.00, 7.30 ». . Chife: e Elmira, Dixon, HONOLULU—Salled Jan 7—Stmr Nevadan, Goladeid and Keeler. .. = e 200 Vhitelo, "Crockett sad Way Sta- L tons, Sunduy ouly.... 11284 RAILWAY TRAVEL. SEuCians & Saatw Portland, Pug: X 8.48a Hayward, Niles and Ssn Jose (Sun- (Narrow 7 B COAST, LINE, T, vt Ny 2%t R| 815 XN Centerville, S 4 N Soai LIMITED Folton, Bousor Cronk. Samea - } Cruz and Way Stations . .... B.56m 5 1216P N owark, Contertille, San Jose, New Almaden. Los Gatos, Fol Boulder Creek, Santa Principal Way Statk 415 Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos jons .. 1a, D-hcrm ::v-.m San Luis Obispo Stations Bel San Eah Cuios, Hedwood. Fais ke Park and Palo Alto ...... .. 9.45» T Vierw: Sunmy vares e o, . Sum 3 Santa Clarn and San Joaa o 19.45» OAKI oH i (Gootof Market 62 e runtay. 7. 9.00,11.00 A.m; Sunday only, 7.30.9.00. 10.30A. ».; 12.00~., which the contest is to be made. Al the leading Tory speakers have taken the cue and raised the old cry of “dis- memberment of the empire.”” But the Liberal leaders are determined not to Irish party. | the “burden’ of the day play thir opponents’ game, and free trade versus protection 1Is the first plank in their platform. Although not a great orator or debater there is not a more astute politician in Great Britain than the present Premier, who has hewed his way through almost insur- mountable obstacles to his great post o€ First Minister. He will deal in his own good time with home rule, and this will depend upon the strength of his majority at the polls. - Like Glad- stone, when converted to the home rule idea, he hopes to obtain such a major- 10:40 a 7:30 p Lytton A for Morals 3:30p 1Sanday excepted Cloverdale 7:30 a Hopland 3:30 p and Ukiah Jeona] Thie s 7:30 8:00 Sherwood. P for Afterncon. ¥ only. AMondsy only.. tSunda; $Datly, and stops at ail stailons on Sunday. To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, MILL VALLEY, Via Sausalito Ferry. STANDARD GAUGE. Depart week dave aad Sundave at 700 (ex cept ), 5: - 1220, 1:43, 3 },:"‘;;‘ i Siae o ‘est 5 26 B for i Geyioevilie for Skaces week_days—7:43 Springs; at for the Boon. Sunday: ville and_Greenwood: at nd for Sl . e !"'.u' Lake Cul-lir. Hot _See "'»":; 48 o ‘Em.;flm and way stat: for Vichy hnm 15 . m.. Saturdays only. for Fomt Repes ity as to make him independent of the . He has also to take Into account the Labor and Socialist parties, which are likely to increase their strength in the new Parliament ana pool their issues with the Irish. The outlook then is bright for the Irish Nationalists who have so long borne thereof.” i and the heat § et g v ‘Hullville, Orr's _Hot H Lierly s, e, Hair: City, Fort Bragx, i at Wi- Iits for Hearst and Sawyers; at i mfil Harris, Hubbard, ' M'!-umhy and Monday round-trip tickets at | uc -Round- tickets u?:lu it ok Balt e Vel g ~office, 650 Market st., Chronicle butld- S. S. E ey Shore Railroad)