The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1906, Page 12

STUTTERING AND STAMMERING. stammering: new, Market & Taylor. —LEATHS te cures te. Office. 2 offices and be d vesidence of per- he same published. ly to the announcement d once in this column end acquaintances are respect- t c neral services uary 1906, Jrnelius re respect- January Edw n W. Gendar, a 7 years. invited to at- w (Tues e resi- erment January 28, n street, uneral notices sent by ded | | | ar from Bight- | notice | i the Cit County Hos, the Ci ospital, 1906, Geor andel, a native | aged 52 year Oakiand, January 27, 1908 ed £on of C. W. and Kath- and 12 days, PORTER & WHITE, Funeral Directors and Embalmers | = 445 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE Formerly 122 Edy street.) Private residence accommodations wit™ extra charge. Trained lady PN sonal services under all conditions. Phone Bouth 226, G. P. Prechtel. G. W. Keeler. L. M. Snook. GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING CO, 2475-2483 MISSION STREET. Phbope Mission 102 daye. {7 The funeral will take place to-day (Monday) at 1:30 p. m. from the residence ot his parents, 1221 Plerce street, between Eddy and Ell Interment Holy Cross Ceme. |\ 'D—In this city, January 1806, | M M. Hubbard, a native of Illinols, GRIFFIN—In Santa Rosa. January 28, 1006, John, beloved husband of Sarah Griffin, a native of County Limerick, Ireland, aged 80 years. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday, January 30, at 9 ' from his iate residence, Dast Fourth strest, Santa Rosa, | thence to St. Rose’s Church, where a re- quiem high mass will be offered up for the | repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. | Interment Calvary Cemetery, Santa Rosa. x HBSS—In this city, January 28 1906 (of diph- theria), Carl Joseph Ferdinand, dearly be- loved son of Joseph and Philomine Hess and loving brother of Hilda Hess, a native of San Francisco, aged 5 years 2 months and 21 aged 23 y 7 Remains at_the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertaking Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twenty-first. KOCH—In this city, January 28, 1906, Anna. dearly beloved wife of Bmil Koch, devoted mother of Mary and Gertrude Koch, and be- ter of Mrs. J. R. Dunlap, a native d, aged 42 years 11%months and 26 | nuary Ja: sband of | Bamond | France, | aged days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | ¢ invited to. attend.the funeral services | . January 30, 1906, at 1 o'cloek p. m., late residence, 12303 Bush street. In- | Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric | om corner Eighteenth and Guerrerv | Near Madrone, Cal., Freeman_ Lewis thia A. Lewls, and father of Clinton Lewis, ne, aged 7 years. | > Friends and acquaintances are respect- | ully Invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Monday), 26, on arrival of the 10 | adrone. B residence, January 26, 1906, | January 28, Channing w eley, 1019 beloved wifc of Charles mother of Ernest L. and Loring and Mrs. N. H. Studley R. 1, and Mre. F. H. Beals Me., a native of Cumberland, ) years 11 months and 28 days. | ers please ) 1 acquaint s are respect- ! ttend the funeral services (Tuesday), Janua 0, at 2 m., at her late g wey, West Berkel Mountain w Cemetery McADAMS—In e city, January 2§, 1906, James A. McAdams, beloved father of Flor- McAdams, son of Edward McAdams, | and dearly beloved brother of Mrs. Kiigariff, Mre. Gleason, Mrs. Eichbaum and Mrs. | Grange, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 y at 10 o'clock a. m., from the residence of his sister Mrs. Grange, 239 Noe | 1, between Fifteinth and Market. In- ineer San Francisco Fire D:par! ve of New York City, aged mber of the Veteran Firemen's respect funeral to-day rom the parlors an Ness avenue. Cross Cemetery, by electric | from Eightenth and Guerrero | th Knickerbocker Engins | Depar Guerrero streets B. VREELA *AULEY, % Oakland, ( January 26, | cGregor, dearly beloved fath eon. a native of Belfast, of 'Hobart and | solemn _requiem i be celebrated for the repose commencing at 10 a. m. sharp. St Mary's Cemetery. 19 S—In this city, January 27, Matthews, 2 native of England, ars Fricnds and acquaintances are’ respect- f invited to attend the funeral gervices 29, at 2:30 o'cloek | ries H t Greenlawn Cem- January 28, 1906, Louise, John Mau, devoted mother ngson, sister of William | n and Minnie Herzog. and an, a native of | ) months and 8 ALAN—In this city January 27, 1903, na Mellan, a native of Ireland, aged fiu‘ ~Remains at the parlors of McAvoy, | T O'H Hayes street, op- 1., January 1906, 3., assistant pastor born in Ballintree ty Meath, Ireland, and acquaintances are respect- 3 to~attend the funeral Monday, | ry from St. Joseph’s Church, San | where the officé of the dead will be | 9 o'clock, followed by a requiem | the reposé of his soul. Interment Santa Clara. Please omit flowers. | JRTON—In this city, January 27, 1906, Mar- garet, dearly beloved wife of the late | Thomas Norton, mother of Mrs. H. M. Co- | iety an ma_Norton, and grandmother Gladye, Leo, Lorraine and the late Harry , @ native of County Roscommen, Ire- | liy Janua 3 a. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to ttend the fungral to-day (Mopday), at 9:30 a. m., from b late residence, 520 Florida street, between Br ant, Harrison Twentieth and Twenty-firs thehce to®t. Joseph's Church, where a sol- emn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car om Eighteenth and Guerrero setreets. —In_this city, January 26, 1806, Pat- beloved busband of the late Sa and loving tather of Richard O'Day James Dixon, a native of County lreland, aged 88 years and 10 Galway, months. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Monday). at a._m., from the residence daighter, 208 Missouri street, corner of Eighteenth, thence to St. Teresa's Church, re a requiem high mass will be cele cd for the repose of his soul at 9 a. m. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please lowers ~In this city, January 1906, ed son of Michael and the late neil and brother of James and ohn O'Dormell, a native of New 1ate York, aged 18 years i months and 22 days. A mémber of Division No. 2, A. O. H. g Remains at the narlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. of funeral hereafter. CHE—In_Pacific Grove, Cal., January 27, James Palache, 8 native of New York, ed T3 years and 20 days. £ Friends and scquaintances are respect- invited to attend the funeral services , January 29, at 10:80 o'clock a. m. Mark's Episcopal Church, Berkel Please omit flowers. -In this city, January 28, 1906, Theresa seloved wife of Martin Ryan, and mother of ‘Domin! , Loretta, Cataldus, John, Gréacs, Anita and Genevieve Ryan and Mrs. J. A. King, and sister of Mrs. M. Carroll, Mrs. J. Connell, Sister Mary Benardus of Sacred Heart Convent and the late Mrs. M. Lynch, Frank Kelly and Mrs. George V. Feudner. a native of Alumette Island, Canada, aged 52 years 9 months and 26 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at $:30 o'clock a. m.. from her Jate residence, 5 Eigin park, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- | | West Shore Land Company (a eorporation), lot mencing at ® o'clock a. m. Cross Cemetery. SCHMIDT—In _Oakland, Cal., January 27. 1906, Faustena G., beloved wife of Henry Schmidt, and mother of Henry Schmidt Jr., 4 native of Alabama, aged 28 years 7 months and 20 daye. Interment Holy | SHAW—In this city, January 28, 1908, Henry ve of Minnesota, aged | K., dearly beloved son of Henry and Eunice Shaw end brother of Gladys and Frankie Shaw, a mative of Virginia City, Nev., aged 5 years 2 months and 1 day. SOUTH—At_Santa Clara, January 28, 1906, John M. South, beloved husband of Marla T. South, and brotber of Mrs. M. Farrell of { 1ot on W line of Franklin street, | M. Sullivan, beloved husband of Cyn- | & | same. quitciaim; $1. | Mound: $5. | man, jof W | 1. Park Lane Tract | to beginning, lots 33 to 38, WOODLAWN CEMETERY. San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 086 James Flood Bullding, 8. F. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUAPRY 29, 1906. Mountain View, Mrs. Luis Obispo, Miss Rose A. Charles D. South of this clty, STOKES—In Alameda, _Janugry Michacl, beloved husband of Stokes, and father of M. A., B. L. Stokes, a native of Ireland. SULLIVAN—An _anniversary _requiem high mass for the late Denis Sullivan will be celebrated in St. Patrick’s Church Y, January 30, at 9 o'clock. TRENOUTH—At her home near Mission San | Jose, January 25, 1906, Elizabeth reiict of the ‘late William Trenouth, and beloved mother of Mrs. Edward F. Adamson, Mrs. Charles C. Judson, George, Willlam and Richard Trenouth and of the late Elizabeth Trenouth and Mrs. Anna M. Rowland, a native of England, aged 87 years and 8 months. WATSON—In Oakiand, January 28, 180, Mittie Reed Waison, beloved wife of F. B. Watson, ard daughter of the late W. J. Reed, a native of Kansas, aged 37 years 2 months and 23 days. [ Fricnds ‘and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, January 30, at 10 o'clock a. m., at her late residence, 1116 Alice street. In- terment private, Mountain View Cemetery. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, JANUARY Louis and Dora Frieiman to Is de Herbst to Roberi J. McShane, lot n N line of Waller street, 87:6 E of Fillmore, E 25 by N 157:6; §—. Robert E. and Eliza E. Dickinson to Doro- thea Andres, lot on N line of Fell street, 81:3 E of Steiner, E 30 by N 100; $10. Peter Dean Company to John P. Leonard, Jot on W line of Valencia street, 50 N of Twenty-second, N 64, W 105, 8 31:6, B 22:8, § 32:6, E 82:6; $10. John F. C. and Mary Koschnitzki to Nora lot on N'line of Twenty-eighth E of Sanchez, E 25:8 by N 114; 10, Cathrina or Catherine R. Wise to Geaconlo iot on §W corner of Day and Church W 30 by S 114; $10. y E. Carroll and Mary C. Fassett to Jacob reen, lot on NW corner of Twenty-eighth streets 101:6, W 117, N 12:6, W S 114, E 442, quitclaim deed; $1 Marion 'and Frances street, 228: “to same, Jacob C. or J. Charles and Mae E. Green to Bmma A. Howlett, same; $10. _Benjamin B. and Emma Holbert to William lot on W line of Eureka street, 50 S enth, § 25 by W £0: $1050. Hubbard to Charies Mayle, lot on of Twenty-fifth and Diamond by § 114 $10. ncon and San co Bank to Bank of California, lot on NW corner of California and Leidesdorff streets, W 55:3 by N 97:0; $10. Nichola Arata to Giuseppe Demartini, lot on 2 8 w line of Unfon place, S 21:2 by W_38:9; $366 Francesco M. Arata to same, same; $244. nd May Treadwell to J. B. Treadwell of Union sireet, Company, lot NW of Fol- NW line of Harrison street, 102 NE of Third, NE 64:101: by NW 100; gitt. Louls P. and Minnie G. Kerner to San Fran- cisco Gas and Electric Company, lot on_SW corner of Mariposa and Vermont streets, S 50, 16 N 50:6 E 3 . nd Elizabeth R. Fulda to Henry G. line of Forty-first avenue, 25, E 17 w 10; '$10. John and Aznes Bennett to Jacob Heyman Company, lot on W line of Thirty-eighth ave- nue, 1168 ¥ of A street, 8 25 by W 120; $10, Oscar R. and_Mabel McGee and Wiiliam Canfield to Jobn B. Willlame, lot on W of Tenth avenue, 350 S of H street, S 25 ¥ W 120; $10. Bertha Kroger to Bridget Byrue, lot on NW itne of M street. 370:3% NE of Twenty- RS by NW 100, lots 22 and 23, 10. iffany Trac aret Massen to block 4, tion: £10 t C. Alken to Charles Herold. lot on e of Berlin street, 100 NW of Woolser, by SW 120 block 21, University tract A, People's Homestead ez and Julla D, Herold to Gus Cole- lot on SW line of Berlin etreet, 175 NW W 25 by SW 120, block 21, Uni- versity Mound; $10 Frederick C. and Lula M. Jaeger to W Meredith, lot on N line of Merritt street, 2 W of Hattle, .06, NW 8344, SE 2 .:\\' 2. lot 1 Park Lane Tract; 10. William C. S Elizabeth Alrey to Wil- liam H. Wilke, Lane Tract 5: $660. P. and Hannah Tamony to Sol Levy, lot on SE line of Mission street, 100 SW of France avenze, SW 50 by SE 83:6, lot 1, block 6, Excelsior Homestead: $10. Baldwin & Howell to Charles G. Hoffman. lots 42 and 43, block A, Glen Park Terrace: $10. Willlam and_Emma Witts to Willlam_J. Witts, lot on W line 6f Ashbury street, 107.03 N of Seventeenth, N , lot b, block 25 by W 7; $10. B H. and Elizabeth Baumeister to H. E. | and’ T. 'W. MacArthur, lot on S line of Ran- dall street, 270 W _of Chenery, S 50 by W 125, lot 11, block 19, Fairmount: $10 Bzilders’ Contracts. M. A. Gunst & Co. (o¥ners) with L. and E. Emanuel (contractors), architect Sylvain Schnalttacher—All work except plumbing, grille and electric work for office fixtures, floor Aronsocn building, on W corner of Third and Mission streets: $4325. Henty A. A. Muhs (owner) with George P. W. Jensen (contractor), architect John A. Mur- ray—Removal to rear and alterations to pres- ent building and a new two-story frame build- ing on N line of Sacramento street, 102:6 W of Hvde. W 35 by N 6: $10, Alameda County. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. Ester Peterson (widow) to Anders Anderson (single), undivided half of lot on 8 line of Willlaps street, 156:7% E of Wood, E 25 by § 100:7% lot 13, block 27, land on Oakland Pomt Raflroad Ferry Landing, Tract 406, Oak- land; §10. Anders Anderson (single) to Willlam H. Mac- kinnon, al] of same, Oakland; . Oiga C. Boman et al. to Wiiliam H. Mackin- non, lot on NE corner of Lulu and Sin Pablo avenues, E 136, N 112.50, W 179.10, S 112.48 block_G, Gaskill Addition to Parson’s Goiden Gate Tract, Oak- jand Township; also lot on N line of Lulu ave- nue, 698 E of San Pablo, E 48.70, N 114, W Bifs, § 113.80, It 19, block G, same, Oak- land Township; $10. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, George W. and Mary A. Morgan to Ernst A. Denicke, lot on B line of Warring street, 400 N of Channing way, N 100, E 142.44, § 100.38 to a point, etc., W 150 to beginning, lots 20 and 21, Benton property, Berksley; $10. Nantite Catchings (widow) to T. Sherman Downar (single), Jot on N line of Daiton (Six- ty-fitth) street, 40 E of Herzog, E 110, lot 37, Rock Island Tract, Oakland; $10. Charies M. and Lena G. MacGregor to C. E. Ward, lot on N line of Fifty-third (or Plumas) street, 90 W of Dover, W 46 by N 135, lot 18, block F, Santa Fe Tract No, 2, Oakland; $10. Phila' V. and H. A. Adrian (husband) to James §. Ellls, § 43 feet of lot § and N 7 feet of lot 6, block 24, McGee Tract, etc,, Berkeley; 1 0. Joseph T. and Paulena Hinch to Willlam n, lot on N line of Twenty-fourth street, E of Valdez, B 80 by N 100, lots 8 and . G. Henshaw's subdivision of lots at enty-fourth street and Bay place, Cakland; §10. ‘Andrew and Jane E. Hermann to Leah S. Beck (married), lot on NW corner of Stuart and Tremont streets, W 35, N 120.65, E 84.55, § 130 to beginning, lots 19 and 20, ‘block 17, Shattuck Tract 5, etc., Berkeley;#$10. A. W. and B. 8. Naylor (wife) to Helen A. Chage (widow). lots 15 and 16, block 4, Santa Fe Tract No. 5, Oakland; $10. Heien A. Chase (widow) to Eugenia Morch (wife of Wiillam), same, Oakland; $10. Antonio Gomes (singis) to John and Carolina Silby (wife), lot on § line of Eagle avenue and second lot on W lne of Jay street, 25x100, being lot 16, block D, plat of part of Fitch Tract, Alameda: $10. H. E, McCarthy (single) to Laura C. Moore (single), lot on N corner of Orange street and Morrison place (or Pearl streot), NE 350.15, NW 118, SW 49.04, SE 11418 to beginning, portion of lot 8, block K, Flint Tract No. 4, Oakland; $10. Joseph and Annie Ruben to Orsamus Cole, lot 34, blcck 5, Claremont, Berkeley; $10. Keliogss A. White to Sophle R. White (wife), lot on S line of Blake street, E of Shat. tuck avenue, E 49 by § 135, being W 40 of lot & 5, block 1427, Steele Tract, Berkeley; aiso lot on § line of Blake street, E of Shattuck avenue, B 50 by S 135, lot 6, same, Berkeley; o 0. James A. and Virginfa A. Waymire (wife) to at Intersection of “center line of Atlantic (for- merly Blanding) avenue with center line of Walnut street _extended north, thence W to W boundary of Tract 3 as per décree of partition, suit 59, 8023, Pacific Im ent Company (a corporation) vs. J. A, Waymire et al., thence NE 124.4 to post marked 39, NW 221. center of Mulberry street extended north, thence S 130 to center of mald Atlantic avenue, W 430 to E boundary of Tract 6, SW E to center of Walnut street extended, N to begin- Al ; $10. J. and Julia Rauer (wife) to same, same, Alameda, quitclaim deed; "Martin Johnson. lots 21 | lots 21 and 23, block P, Park | second § i L The alumni of the dental department of the University of I California will erect a bronze memorial tablet in the dental building of the Af- fillated Colleges in I memory of Dr. Clark la Motte God- dard. The tablet is a bas rellef of the { dead doctor and a | striking likenes:. It | is the work of Haig | Pattigan, the well- | known local sculp- tor. Dr. Goddard was one of those who organized the dental college of the Uni- versity of Califor- nia. He was dean of the department of dentistry for sev- eral terms. As a professional man and a teacher he was always among those who strove for higher profes- slonal ideals. Ha was prominent in both local and na- tlonal dental organi- zations, H Dr. Goddard was born in Beloit, Wi on June 2, 1849; was | educated in that city in the public schools and Beloit College, graduating from the latter in 1872, with the degree of A. B. Deciding to prepare himsel!f for the profession of dental surgery he matriculated in the Philadelphia Dental College, Philadel- phia, Pa., from TABLET GRAVEN IN BRONZE TO TELL OF DOCTOR'S LIFE. Dental Alumni Honor Goddard's Memory — which he graduated with honor in 1874, | . recelving the degree of D. D. 8. After graduation he prac- + ticed for a year in Chicago, Tll., when he removed to San Francisco, arriving here March 17, 187, In San Francisco he was associated with Dr. J. L. Cogswell for a year, and with Dr. H. E. Knox until 1884, when he opened an office under his own name, subsequently building up a large and Iu- crative practice Te, with others, was Instrumental in organizing the dental de- partment of the Untversity of California, which was incorvorated In 1881 During his twenty years' assoclation Wwith this department he held the professorshp of mechanical dentistry from 1882 to 1389 and the professorship of orthodontla from 1890 to 1907 He was dean of the depart- ment in 1583 and agaln in 18% and 1558 and |18 to 1%2. As a orofessional man and teacher he was always found in the ranks of LEGE. those who were striving for higher ture as a prerequisite for entrance upon professional study. Dr. Goddard was a man of more than | ordinary literary attainments, being a frequent contributor to the perfodical dental literature. He was one of the collaborators of the ““American Text Book of Operative Dentistry,” and at the time of his death had just completed for the use of the students a hand book on or- thodontla, which, it is hoped, his heirs will have published. He was prominent- Iy connected with both national and lgcal dental organizations, in which he was frequently honcred by election to various executive offices and was a member of the Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. The unveiling of the tablet is set for the commencement week of the College of Dentistry. The Alumni Association and the Calffornia State Dental Associa- tion will participate in the ceremonies. NEW YORK’S DROUGHT CAUSES NO CONCERN Little Actual Suffering Re- sults From the Sunday Closing Order. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—New York City did not experfence the drought it feared, so far as excise was concerned, to-day. At the same time, the city was not so wet as it is ordinarily. ‘When.the day began it was dry, actu- ally dry, for in the closed five hours from midnight Saturday until 5 o’'clock Sunday morning, when the law forbids all selling, the police closed the saloons as tight as a drum. They visited nearly every one of the 7000 saloons and hotels in the city, and after directing the proprietors to stop business ordered their patrons into the sireet. That did not affect, of course, the big Broadway hotels and restaurants, but the managements of all of them were told they must observe the law on SBunday as to selling with meals only. There were eighty-three arrests for alleged excise vio- | lation in the city, as compared to fifty- | four arrests on the Sunday before. The saloon men, reinforced by a legal decision, pluckeds up courage after § o'clock this morning, and with an extra supply of large, practical sandwiches be- gan to do business. So long as the restau- rants and hotels Insisted on selling sand- wiches to all except the safest of their patrons the police said there was no dan- ger that any trouble would result. —————————— PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL ENDANGERED BY FIRE Prompt and Effective Work, However, Prevents Disaster at Bellevue in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Eight hundred patients in Bellevue Hospital were en- dangered by a fire in the laundry build- ing early to-day, but through the quiet and effective-work of the hospital bri- gade and the regular firemen, who re- sponded with muffled bells, only a small umber in some of the outlying 'pavilions were awakened. By prompt work the fire was confined to the laun- dry and the loss was only a few thou- sand dollars. _ Spontaneous combustion is believed to have started the blaze, a remarkable feature of which was that sheets of asbestos, supposedly fireproof, burned like tinder, according to Steward Philip Smith, chief of the hospital fire bri- gade. s —_—— Magoon Reaches New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Among the passengers who arrived to-day on board the steamship Finance from Panama in seventy-four days. The health of the canal zone will be excel- lent. Work on the canal was ing rapldly and satisfactorily. ma'v‘xm OO B e %, Blake Tract, being aleo portion oo of Thi | | B i professional ideals and for broader cul- | MEMORIAL TABLET DENTAL ALUMNI WILL BRECT IN HONOR OF DR. GODDARD, FOUNDER OF THEIR COL- —_— WL INPROVE THE PRESIDID Quartermaster General of Army Intends to Enlarge ! Building on Reservation i LD S SRS i Special Dispatch to The Cail ALL BUREA POST BUILDING, ; WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—The quarter: master-general of the army has prepared { a statement showing what he plans to do | with the appropriation for barracks and | quarters in 1906-07. It includes the fol- lowing: Presidio of San Francisco—To begin the reconstruction and enlargement of the garrison for cavalry, infantry and field artillery, as contemplated in the estimate | for 1906, but for which no allotment was | made; two fleld officers, quarters, $27,000; !two double captains’ quarters, $39,000; three double lieutenants’ quarters, $39,75 four cavalry stables, $36,000—total $142,750. Honolulu—Necessary buildings to com- plete post for four companies of infantr: one set of field officers’ quarters, $12.500 one four-set bachelor officers’ quarters, $15,000; two barracks, $40.000; one double company mess and kitchen, $16,500; two company lavatories, $6800; one coal shed, $2500—total $93,300. Estimates are also made for new build- ings as follows: Fort Lilley, one coast artillery barracks, $31,250; Presidio of San Francisco, three fleld artillery barracks, $114,000. Senators Perking and Flint have recom- mended F. W. Barnes of San Diego to President Roosevelt for appointment as Collector of Customs at that port, to suc- ceed W. W. Bowers. The apvointment will be made. The navy transport Solace, now at Mare Island navy yard, will be generally over- hauled as the result of the survey held recently. The report states that it will take abouts$100,000 to do all that is reg: ed as necessary, and the ship will be lald up for one hundred days. There is so much work in contemplation at Mare Isl- and that it will be difficult, it is said at the Navy Department, to complete the Solace in the time estimated. In the meantime the Lawton is serving as a transport for the navy, having been fitted out at a cost of $10,000 for the purpose. It is stated that the Lawton is not re- garded as entirely suited for ths purpocse, and every effort will be made to keep the Solace out of commission as short a time as possible. FEAR OF INSANITY CAUSE OF SUICIDE on of Admiral Van Reypen Said to Have Had Brain Trouble. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—A statement given out to-night on behalf of the fam- ily of Admiral Van Reypen, U. 8. N., rex tired, whose son, William K. Van Reypen Jr., committed suicide yesterday .In his apartments In West Forty-fourth street by shooting himself, says: “The family wish to st right the ru- mors in regard to the cause of Mr. Van Reypen’s death. He had been subject to attacks of melancholia for four years. These attacks were brought on by over- work, as he took exceedingly good care of himself. He frequently expressed the opinion to his father that his mind was giving way. He complained of this belfef to a college friend the day before his death. To another friend he said he want- ed to go West and live a simpler, out-of- door ‘life, fearing that the confinement of the city would be too much for him. Re- cently hix mental condition has interfered with his preparation for the Columbia law examinations. “‘On Friday he called on two of the leading brain specialists fn the city. He believed that his death would bring less distress to the family than if he should g0 mad.” ¢ —_———— Dines With the President. MILLVILLE, N. J., Jan. 28.—Governo Stokes arrived home from Wuhlnno; to- after a luncheon with the Presi- dent and his family yesterday and a talk with the chief executive. He re- fused absolutely to be interviewed on the subject of their conversation, but expressed himself as highly apprecia- tive of the President's cordiality. When | asked If the President would take any part in New Jersey political affairs, he Any such intention on the Part Of the any nten on President. - o | troleum products in this field, because the RETALIATION BY OIL TRUST Standard Will Buy Only One- Third of the Output of the Midcontinent Fields HARD HIT OPERATORS Ousting of Corporation From Missouri Will Cripple .In- dustry in Near-By Region | ARLETTSVILLE, L T., Jan. 2%.—Or-| defs have been issued by the Standard | Oll Company that hereafter only a third of the output of the mid-continent fields ehall be bought, owing to the fact that the Standard Company will be prevented from continuing as a buyer and trans- porter of petroleum through the proceed- ings instituted by Attorney General Had- ley of Missourl. There is a production of 50,000 barrels daily. The operators dre organizing to send | a delegation to see the Standard Com- panys agents in Enu s City since the enforcement, of s an order for long would mean the suspension of all mtlvfly' here soon. Failing, they will go to Had- ley to see if he intends to prevent the Standard from transporting oil across Missourl. The committee will tell him that if the Standard Is ousted from Mis- souri it will shut off the market for pe- pipe line from the mid-continent fields runs through a portion of Missourl. Already the reduction by two-thirds of the amount fermerly taken by the Stan- dard Company has demoralized business and there are fears the Standard will cease entirely to take oil during the agi- tation. —_—————— PASSENGERS ON A TRAIN SEE MEN IN DEATH FIGHT Behold a Field Laborer Clubbing His . Comrade With a Pickax. SPADES, Ind., Jan. on a train from Cincinna while looking from the car windows vesterday near here were horrifled to see two men in a wheat fleld battling for life. One man had a pickax in his hand and was raining blows thick and fast upon his companion. A searching party from Spades found the body of Joe Crawell, an Austrian, who was last seen with Mike Danish, another for- eigner, both of whom were employed with an extra gang of workmen on the Big Four. Danish cannot be found. RAILWAY lei"fll- CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Street SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAF. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00 o m.; 12:35, 3:3 8:10, 6:30 p. = 30 a. m.; 13:35, 3:30, 5:14, SUNDAY:! +00, FRANCISCO. €:30 p. m. SAN RA 50, 9:20 & m; Week Days. Sun- days. : wa 20 & 200 40a 20 p 0. Novata, a Petaluma 20 » and My . a Fuiton. l » ‘Windsor.. Healdcburs. [10:40a/10:28 7:30 9] 6:20p 10:40 2/10:35 & ] 7:30 p| 6:20 9 connect Green Brae for San qu!a'{:flg;n‘ at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur e n . Wt Gesservilie (or Skasas rings; o %%t ‘Glaverdale for_ the Greenwood; at Hoj Highland Springs, Ot turday and Monday round-trip tickets at Tl Sunday—Round-trip tickets to all o8 Ean Ratasl at half rates. . . oo -*lem office, 660 Market st,, Chronicle butid. g agumn BIAIAY California : Limited Three _d_Dn-Wfl 7:30 A. M. | For Stockton, Merced, Hanford, Visalla, Bakersfeid 8:00 P. M. and intermediate points. 9:30 A. M.—California Limited, 3 days to Chi- cago. Leaves every . Direct connection to Grand Canyon. 9:30 A. M.—Vailey Limited for Stockton, Mer- ced, Fresmo, Hanford, Visalia, Bakersfleld and points on Slerra Raflway. 10:55 A. M.—For Stockton, Riverbank, Oak- r inter- 4:00 P. M.—For Stockton, Fresno and points. dale and points on Sterra Railway. for Denver, medial 8:00 P. M.—Over! Kaneas City, TICKET O! land Chicago % To SAN RAFAEL N@ISEB a8 ross vaLLEY, AUCTION SALES £ AUCTION SALE 2» 130-Horses-$30 third and last consignment of the e, Ut 400y will b sold, rain or shine, s n a. m. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1906, of Tenth and Bryant Sts.. S. F. Tnese horses range in weight from 1100 to 1600 pounds, and are thoroughly broken, nearly all being broken single and double and many of_them to ride. For recommendation we refer <to any one who may have purchased at either of the pre- : vious sales. Stock at yards for Inspection two day® prior_to sale. l‘Hl)"l‘l.[) & SMITH, Livestock Auctioneers, 628 Clay st., S. F. » = ™ Special Avction 1 p. m., MONDAY, January 29, 1906. THE NEW BODIM STABLE, 2632 MISSION ST., bet. 22d and 234 sta. Conststing of 20 good driving horses, 20 good work horses, 40 sets of harmess, double and single, 1 first-class hack. 1 coupe, 10 ruma- bouts, 20 business wagons, 1 small wagonette, surreys, carts, etc. This stock is all in fine condition and must be sold, as the bullding is to be removed. Sale positive, without reserve or lmit. WILLIAM HIGGINBOTHAM, Auctioneer. —_— o~ AUCTION SALE 2= WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, at®ta. m. Areade Horse Market, 357 St. We will sell 50 head of good Y Borses, weighing from 1200 to 1500 Ibs, all good work- ers and sound, from Modoc County. These horses have all been worked and every one of them good pullers. Come and see them: also some all-purpose horses and ¢ome mares. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE—Office General Superintend- ent, Army Transport Service, Sam Fran. cisco, Cal., January 27. 1908—There will be sold at public auction, at 11 o'clock a. m.. February 6, 1906, at Folsom-street wharf, = lot of miscellaneous condemned Quartermas - ter's stores, g list of which can be seen at Folsom-street wharf. C. A. DEVOL. Major and Quartermaster, U. 8. A. gt 8L 30 Sets Harness, Drummers’ Samples 35 BUGGIES AND WAGONS, factory sampiss, 10 days at less than cost. AND WAGON COMPANTY. at. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains leave and are dw to arrive st Fuox Dycusss 3, 1908 Fuzsy Dxror (Foot of Markst Strest.) IEATE — — amarve JAElmira, Vacaville, Winters, T .00ARichmond. Benics, Sacramento, Sutsun and Way Stations . . 728 7.40AVallcjo, !nr-, Calistogs, Santa ‘Mart(nes, San Ramon ... 7.40AN1les, 'Pleasanton, Livermors, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockto: . 728 Shasta 'Express—(Via Davis Williams, Willows, tFruto, 00AD: e ivondiand. Eaights Landimg, - av and, s Marysville, Orovilie... . 48 8.20A Marties, Antloch, Byronm, Tracy. Stockton, Newman, Los Mend: Az mons, PPk : P, L desto, Fresno, Hanford, Visalla, Dakersteld . - 8.40a Niles, San orm ton' (1Milton), . Vall lone, Sacramento, Colfax, Marysville. Red Blu 8.40AOakdale, Chinese, Jamestown, Sonora, Tuolumne and Angels... 00A Atlantic !x;n-m East. tuu onCnl?s.lnrflI 3 Richmond, R and Wa ez, Byrol Lathrop, Stockton, Ttaymond, Fresno, Goshen June: tion, Hantord. Lemoors, Visalia, Bakersgeld, Los Angeles . { 08m 10.20A El Paso, Kansas City, it. Louts and 2 icago .. The Overiand Limited —Omaha, OO eago. Denver, Kanas City.rs 1.40A Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. ;3: Sacramento River Steamers 11.00» P Port Costa, Martines, Byron. Modesto, lnrc-a."}m‘. 12,088 w"'l!cil. Whl‘-rl. o, oodiand, Knights Landing, Marysvillé and Oroville ..... ... Hayward, Niles, and Way Stations Vallejo, Mariinez, San Ramonm, Napa, Santa, "Hi5 wfiuel ‘Trac; 'flg:e!:v“-' LMLH), l‘ ose, Livermore.............. ‘.’flg.o'l Limited — N 108, Fresno, T‘-‘fij‘ 6.00pGolden State Limited— Bansas ey, St Newark, Centerville, a1 Joss, Felt Boul Creek, San siten. B lder s Imaden. h‘nflmfi Priacipel Way Stations 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos Cruz snd Way n 12.18pNowark, Centerville, u’ Jose, New Al eitony 3 Grove,