The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1906, Page 12

ROOMS AND ROJRD. ‘ (Hotel Garland)—Elegant furnished | home cooking; free | invited furnished rooms, all ¢ n service; nished single rooms or rn flat; adapted for wife; good table e vates. 4 voms with ex- 1; references roome with all convenient: German cook- | urnished le; single | private | furnished rooms in nice, board with home | th; for two $43, «d_rooms 13 | ) rine view; ex- b &rd references. $06—Elegent punny rooms, te: hot and cold water; all cellent table boerd. | turniehed without board; sun rst class; | 08 (Hote! McAlljster)—Ele- suites; private baths; fine | good location. §00, cor. DAdy (The Alts | tly furniehed sunby rooms with able board; reesoneble rates, 640 Nice furnished rooms with or boerd; beet French table board. 2 homeitke; tor 084 Large sicove, >ut board. MPTION OF BONDS. I\ Ahhiix( stammering Market & Taylor. 3, 1908, Barrett to | 2 Sarah Broat, € Williams Wo city, Pebruary 4, 1906, | beloved wife of the late | and mother of Mre. A, A. and Herbert F. | v W. Dakin rkeley, & native of Brain- | 80 ‘years and 2 11:30 o'cioek 811 _Castro | residence, k route boat. uary 1, 1906, Cath- | the Jate James of Mrs, P. H, 3. Avers, a native of months and 14 days. quaintancee are respeet- the funeral services February 6, at St where a nqulem high célebrated for the Tepose commencing at 9 o'clock & m. | enicie, Cal. Remains at the par rn Addition Funeral Direct- adero street, between Sul(erl AILEY—In this city, Pebruary 3, 1 Jol g, Tges 5 1 s of Willlam. Joseph and the late Balley and Mary E. Lewis. 3 native { San Francisco, aged 36 years 5§ months and T days. [ Friends, acquaintances and officers and embers of the Laundry Wagon Dri Il be celebrated for the repose of his soul, ‘ommencing et 11 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit nawm LACKWOOD—In this city, Pem 2 | McDONALD—In this city, sabelle Blackwood, sister of the lats Wll— lam Bl k> netive of Tre- iana, aged 72 ¥y £ The hlm’nl will take place from her residence, 2002 Pacific avenue, to-day (Monday), at private. CAHILL—In Newark, Cal, Februazry 4 1906, Mary, beloved wife of the late P. hill, and mother of P. W. and J. M. i and Mrs P. A Loog, & ‘mative of Ireland, aged 76 years. T Notloe of funeral hereafter. CHRISTENSEN—Drowned at Grays Harbor. November 4, 1805, L. J. Christensen, beloved husband of Dorthea Christensen, and father of Louls T. Christensen, a native of Den mark, aged 41 years 11 months and 16 days. A meémber of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No. 112, I 0. 0. F; Master Mariners’ Associa- tion, Californta Harbor No. 116, and Pacific Lodge No. 39, Danish Brotherhood. [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral services Wednesday, February 7. at 10:30 o'clock s m., at his late residence, 1034 Fou:th street Alameda. Interment Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland, CRAVEN—In this’ city, February 8, 1906, Bridget Craven, beloved mother of James and Kate Craven and Mrs. M. Centlivra, Dative of County Galway, Ireland, aged 78 years. ¥ Friends and _acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the mnfll‘fll Monday, Februsry 5, at 9 o'clocl m., from St. Dty Church, ‘whase & Tepkien bish mass will be read for the repose of her soul Interment private. Remains at the pariors of the California Undertaking Company, 713 Fost street. mear Jones. CROCKBR—In this city, m., and will be strictly February 4, 1006, Flora, beloved wife of Aaron Crocker, be- loved mother of Mrs. M. Le: Mrz. D. Mann ané Pearl Crocker, daughter of Mrs. R. Rosenthal, and sister of Raiph Rosenthal, the late Mrs. A. Aronson and Mrs. N. Glo. vanni, & native of Nevaeda City, Cel, aged 48 years. CrFriends and acquaintances ape respect- fully invited to ettend the funeral services to-morrow (Tuesday), February 6, at 10:15 o'clock . m., at her late residence, 18183 Post street. Interment Hills of Btemity Cemetery, by train leaving Third and Town- eend streets et 11:80 a. m. DE LEMOS—In Oskland,” February 8, 1608, | Jose Jacintho de Lemos, husband of Mari L. de Lemoe, and father of Antone J., Rev. Pather Alfred M., Souss, Marfe and Anpe @e Lemos, a native of Flores, Azore Iglands, aged €0 years § montbs and 12 days. (Portu. guese papers Diease copy.) E¥Friends and wqwnuax- &re respect. fully fnvited to attend the fumeral servioss Tuesday. 6 at 10 o'clogk & m., | at St. Joseph's urch, West Oakland. In- | terment St Mary's Cemetery. i DREYER—In this oity, February 8 1(0\7 | Christina W. Dreyer, beloved wile Died- | rica Dreyer, and mother of the Mrs. Friedrichs and the late Richar er, & native of Bederkess, Germ: aged 76 vears 11 months and 18 {7 Friends and acquaintances Bre respeci- invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | at 1 o'clock p. m., from her late $8 Elgin Park avenue, thence to s Evengelical Lutheran Church, and Gough streets, W] be held, GALLAGHER—In this city, February ¢, 1008, at her residence, 1879 O'Farrell street, Mar- garet, dearly beloved sister of Mary, Anne and the late Winifred Gallagher, and devoted aunt of Mrs. Coyle and Miss Margaret 80 years. fuperal hereafter. S—In this city, February 4, 1008, Gritfiths, beloved s, a native of Wales, ergeant of police this city, Februa 1006, | beloved wife of the William | gevoted mother of Ausust and | ative of Hanover, Ger- | Seds acquainfances are respect- 7 invited to Bttend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday). at 10 the parlors of H F £ fon street, be- husband of aged 62 3, Seven Pines Grand Army end the funer Paul Hollan Circle of the | 1| o February 5, “order of NMETZ. President. Secretary n_Oakland A jes Jacobsen, dearly beloved husband M. Jacobsen, a native of Denmark, nd 30 days. n Jose, February son, 4 native 1, 1906, of Margaret Frank, L Kelly, are respect- piace to-day | Townsend strects, Oakland, February 3, e, beloved brother of Mrs. | les and Laurencer J. Frates, | Islands, aged 69 years. ' | 1906, | L7 F tully i afiernoon. 1520 Unfon street Church, for services. clock. then trom | Oakland, to St. on Chestniut_street, near Interment St. Mary’s February 4, 1906, , ‘mother of and Lewls (Oakland ~In this 3 city, wite of L, T. H N ¢ Ohio. interment private, Ariz., January 31, 1906, loved brother of John Lee, Margaret Gillick and_the late Mary Behr- man, © { Mrs. D. Hilken, and nephew of Mertin and Patrick Walsh, a native of | Vlr\l- City, N. J., aged 36 years. (Jersey City , Daptrs please copy.) E’}'nfndx and ecquaintances are respect- invited to at the funeral Monday, & at 1:30 o'clock p. m., from f James McManus, Seventh and Oakland, thence to St. Pat- where services will be held 22 oS0tk b Tnterment St Mary's Cemetery. Marine Engineers’ Beneficial Assoclation No. 35—Members are hereby notified to at- tend the fumeral of our deceased brother, James J. Lee, from the undertaking parlors sireet, Oak- ry 5, at 1:30 of James McManus, 844 Ca: (Monday), land, to-day Febry o'clock p. . President pro tem. Secretary. ARTHY—In this city, February 4, as Patrick, beloved husband of Anita ~Carthy, father of John Thomas McCarthy, brother of John J, and Daniel McCarthy, and of Jate John and Johanna McCarthy, 3 H l native of St. Louis, Mo., aged 32 years 10 months and 27 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Tuesday), at 12:30 p. m., from the parlors of H. F. Subr & Co., 1157 Mission street, between Seventh and Bighth, thenos to St. Patrick's Church for services, commencing at 1:30 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme. tery. February 1, 1908, Mory Ann McDonald, beloved sister of Mrs. Jobn_Crowley of Boston, Mase, and the iate James McDonald, and sunt of Mary E., John J., Willlam J. and George A. McDon- 2id, & native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 68 «ars, 1 The tuneral will take place to.morrow (Tuesday), at 9:30 ¢ from the parlors of Carew &’ English, 20’ Van News avenue, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 10 o'clock. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery, by electric funeral car frem_Eighteenth and-Guerrero streets. |8 34 by W 50:10, u ER—AD anniversary solemn requiem hi . will be celebrated at BtmDom(n("‘: Rafael, Cal. cbente LTE—In this city, o 31005, Au. T Noite, beiived bushend ‘of e Nolie, & native of oty T years § months and 23 dave. jends and are respect- ‘to-day mn tully invited to attend '.hl funeral (Monday), st 2:30 g'clock p. m., from the ‘Maass Company, 017 pariors of the H. F. Mission street, Cremation I. O. O. F. Crematory. OWEhs—ln this QIW. February Cam- eron Alexander Owens, son of Peter and Mary D. Owens, and brother of Cralg Owens and "the dnts Jesmls Leach Owariy & native San Francisco, Cal., aged years 10 Ponths and 3 dsva [ Friends and scquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Mcnday), at 12:80 p. m., from the chapel of N. Gray & Co., 612-614 Van Ness avenue. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. PALASHENSKY—In this city, February 4, 1898, Joseph Pal;lhlnlky a natlve of Russia, aged 55 years. A member of Denver Baron Hirsch Lodge No. 119, Sons of Benjamin. ROSENBERG—In thie city, February 4, 1006, Marle beloved wife of Meyer Rosenbers, and mother of Sig Regina, Fellx and Olga Rosenbers, a native of Bohemfa, Austria, aged G4 vears. " Funeral private, Tuesday, February 6 at 10 o'clock a. m., from her late residence, 1400% Scott street. EASSENBERG—In Oakland, February 8, 1908, Gustave, beloved husband of Teckla Sassen— berg, and father of John Sassenberg and Mrs. Annle Rajewski, and grandfather of Jole, Teckla and Helen Rajewski, a native of E.m..m. aged 60 years 6 months and days. SKIFI"—In this city, February 8, 1008, Oscar, beloved husband of Maggle Skiff, and father of James Bkiff, a native of Maine, aged T4 years 11 months and 24 days. SOUC—Near San Jose, February 3, 1906, Marie F. Souc, beloved mothcr of Mrs. J. D. Kottinger and the late Eugenle Souc Butt- ner, Louis A. Souc and Mrs. Louise Tavolara, a native of Savoy, France, aged )el.rl §FThe fuperal will "fiom'?' (Tuesday), February 6, 9 m a. m, from her fate residence, on Race San Saivador, thence to St. Joseph's O wherq mpss Will be celebrated at 10 & m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. Ly WARl‘-—Kn this city, February C.. dearly beloved wife of %’L Leloved mother of Sadie L., Mary zzie J., Grace C. and George A, Btew- art, sister of Mrs. Eliza Burns of Tomales, Merin County, Cal, and dmother of May L. Stewart, & native of County Done- gal, Ireland, aged 72 years ® months and & daye. (Tomales, Marin County, Cal, papers pieage copy.) E7Friends and fully invited to attend the funeral (Tuesday), at 8:30 a. m., from he dence, 1421 Hyde street, between and Jackson, thence to St. Brigid' ‘where a solemn requiem high mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- menclog at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. uaintances are respect- SULLIVAN—In this city, February 3, 1906, udge Daniel beloved husband of Mary Sullivan, a native of Taunton, Mass., aged 70 years copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fplly invited to attend the funeral Monday, February 5, at 8 o'clock p. m., from his iate residence, 1697 Oak street.’ gorner of Ashbury. Interment I. 0. F. Cemetery WERNER—Entered _into rest. In this elty, February 2, 1906, Gesina A., dearly beloved wife of the late Christian H. Werner, mother of Louis P. Werner and the late Elizabeth M. Menne, and sister of Caspar Becker. a native of Oldenburg, Germany, aged 76 years 6 months and 19 days. A member of St. Paulus Frauen Verein. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Monday), at 1 o'clock b, m., from her late residence, 22 Capp street, between Fifteenth and Sixtéenth, thence to St. Paulus German Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Gough and Eddy streets, where services will be held, commencing at 2 p. m. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Efghteenth and_Guerrero streets. St. Paulus Frauen' Vereln—Ti are respectfully requested to the church to-da; onday), to pay the last respects fo the memory of our departed member, Mrs. Gesina A. Wer- ner. WILLIAMS. Sarah J.. Willlams, M (New Bedford papers please at 2 oclock, Oakland, February 8, 1008, in_Chai abella . Deal and Mrs. Ger- native of Massachysetts . February 4, 1908 late Johanna Wolf, sauer and Carl and a native of Wurtemberg, Ger- aged 67 years 3 months and 20 days mberg papers please copy.) rvices will be held to-morrrow ay), at 1:80 p. m., at the parlors of Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment pri- Mount Olivet Cemetery. WOODLAWN CEMETERY. San Mateo County. MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION, 586 James Flood Building. S. F. REAL ESTA<E TRANSACTIONS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, Hulda A. and Carl A. Bruns to Louise §. Kelly (wife of Frank S.), lot on N line of Vallejo street, 90 E of Plerce, E 80 by N 120; $10. Lorenz and Kate Gotelll to John H. Dum- thall, undivided half of lot on § line of Cali- fornia ctreet. 220 E of Broderick, B 27:6 by 8 6; $10. homas and Annie Gainford to Louis Fried- lander and F. K. Houston, lot on NW line of Minna_ street, SW of Eleventh, SW 25 by NW 80: $10. abeth R. Lillis to same, Iot on SE line 215.08 SW of Eleventh, SW 68; $10, rdner to Matthow line of Liberty street, 105 E , E 25 by N 114; $10. ‘Ebenezer Hayes to N. C. Thompson, ot ou W line of Sanchez street, 80 3 of Twenty-fourth, £10) B. P. and Catherine F. Oliver to J. Costa, 1ot on & line of Sanchez street, 26:6 N of Val: N 25 by-E 100; $10. . Costa to Thomas J. Lydon, lot on E line of Sanchez street, 26:6 N of Vailey, N 25 by B | 100; $10. Nicholas C. Thompson to Willlam and Caro- line Cavanaugh, lot" on W line of Sanchez strect, 80 S of Tiwenty-fourth, S 34 by W 50:10; §10. Jonathan and Anna M. Anderson to John and Helene Wentzel, lot on S line of Twenty-second street, 100 W of Noe, W 25 by S 114; $10. Harrison and Isabella T. Barto to Thomas V. Mathews, lot on W line of Collingwood Soet, 210 § of Twenty-first, 8 50 by W 125; Scott & Van Arsdale Co. to Louis Fried- lander, lot on NW corner of Sutter and Stock- ton streets, N 100 by W and easements over W line of Stocl 100 N of Sut- ter, N 37 6 by W 137:6; §1 Reuben C. Haas to Rovert McElroy, lot on SE line of Steven: m;l;:me( 215 SW of Fifth, SW 22:6 by SE 1 William T. and Mary A. Baker to G. Miglia- vacca Investment Company, lot on NW line of vhnrn street, 150 NE of Sixth, NE 25 by NW $10, Lcmlne Abrems to E. A. Phelps, lot on B line of Potrero street, 137:6 N of Eighteenth, N 140 by E 100; $10, Barbara and John Knell to Mariug Artigues, lot on N line of Lake street, 52:6 W of Tenth avenue, W 2 by N 72; $10. Same to David Munroe, lot on N line of Lake street, 25 W of Tenth avenue, W 27:6 by N 72; 10. James E. and Amelia 8. Damon to Eliza- beth A. Spencer and Christian Berding, lot on E line of Thirty-second_avenue, 160 § of U street, § 175, E 240, N 75, W 120, N 100, W 120; $10. Edward and Marle Young to Charles Iiots mann, lot on N line of Sadowa street, 200 B of Capitol, E 100 by N 126, block G, Raliroad Homestead Association; $10. Mary L. Swain to Eva E. Fisher, lot on W line of Gambier street, 100 N of Dwight, N 25 by W 120, lot 3, biock 180, University Exten- sion Homestead; $10. James and Lydia K. Holler to Pacific Securl- 1y Company, lot on S line of Clarendon ave- Bue, 01:0% E of Stanyan street, E 503, oL W 86:8, lots 13 and u. block 11, arandon’ Helghis: 4o sacure bond Estate of David L. Farnsworth to Thomas 2, Ebahn, lols 32 and 33, block D, Sumset Hoights; $1050. State of Calitornia (by Tax Collector) to 0. H. Fergugon, lot on SE line of San Jose nue, 150 NE of Eherman street, NE 52, 8SE 11 W 52, NW 120, block b, West End map $100. Anna D. Joost to W. H. Greene, lots 12 and 18, block 2, Qly Land Aesociation; $100. Martin Hanson to W. ¥. Waldron, lot 82, ot 5, block 17, City Land Assocla: Mary McKay to Alfred and Martilds, Larso lot on 8 yine of Alvarado street, 150 W o Hoflmlnl.ow 25 by S 118, lot 3 Try act; $10. J. T. and James T. Henry to J. B, Lewls, lot on N corner of Delaware street Seneca. svenue, NW 237 by NE 80, lot 8, block 31, ‘West End map 1; $10. Alameda County. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. Clarence and Hattle F. Morser to John T. Gibson, lot on SW corner of (Monroe) Encinal and College avenues, W 100 by § fil'l. 185, Alameda; Rl n_street, (w! Stone (li%!e& lot on NE = d’w ey venue an R Dortion ot 1, biock 88, P | John P. Reed; financia] secretary, Daniel NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED Distriet Deputies of Native Sons of Golden West Pay Visit to Tamalpais Parlor w2 B SMOKER CLOSES AFFAIR Lodge Is Preparing to Hold Mammoth Initiation Dur- ing the Month of March Special Dispatch to The Cali. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 4.—District Deputy | Grand Presidents J. Emmet Hayden and Roland M. Roach of Pacific Parlor No. 10 paid an official visit to Mount Tamal- pais Parlor No. 64, Native Sons of the Golden West, last night and installed ‘the new officers. More than 100 natives Were present to witness the installation ceremonies and indulge in the smoker which followed. Appropriate marches ‘were played by the planist during the in- stallation. Hayden and Roach deiivered 80 Tt and instructive addresses and Judge Leunon and others talked. * Dllglc! Deputy ..oach, assisted by Dis- tric Deputy Hayden as grand marshal, Judge Thomas J, Lehnon n%nand sec- retary and Sheriff William P. Taylor as grand inside sentinel, installed the fol- lowing officers in a very nbla manner: Junior past president, E. B. Martinelll; president, Newman Cohn; first Vice presi- dent, W. J. Boyd; second vice president, Edward I. Butler; third vice president, J. Haiey; recording secretary, Willlam F. Magee; inside sentinel, F. Kinsella; out- siue sentinel, Robert J. Johnson; mar- shal, Stephen Richardson. | Marshal Richardson is the oldest native son in the State, Lut is a very spry old man notwithstanding his age. Tamalpals Parlor {s preparing for a large class initlation on Monday even- ing, March 26. ‘Last Navember the par- lor initiated a class of sixty-nine and it expects to secure at least thirty new members by the March initlacon. —_————— NEW OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY THE EMERGENCY CORPS San Rafael Organization Makes George T. Page President and Miss Edythe Foster Secretery of Body. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 4-—The Emer- gency Corps chose the following offi- cers at its recently held annual elec- tion: President, George T. Page; vice president, George D. Boyd; secretary, Miss Edythe Foster; treasurer, Mrs. John C. Hoover; directors, George T. Page, George D. Boyd, Miss Edythe Foster; B. S. Rake, A. N. Boyen and Joseph K. Hawkins. —_—— . LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENOE. ARRIVED. Sunday, Feb 4. Stmr Sea Foam, Miller, 12 hours from Men- docino, via Point Arena $ hours. OUTSIDE, BOUND IN. Monday, Feb 5. Schr Virginia. — -+ nue, 5 N of § line of Whitney street as per deed to William Whitney, 877 D, 803, N 50 by W 140, lot 9, block B, Whitney Tract, and por- tion plat 84, ete., Berkeley; $1700, 3. and Letiie H. Baker (wite) to H. C. Morris, Jot an N line of 6 E of San’ Pabls avente. E 50 by N 113, ot 3 and W B feet of lot 2, map 2, Mitchell Tract, Oak- land; $10. A. J_and Sophie M. Snyder to J. B. Tallman, Tot on W line of Lake strest, 118:6 N of Brook- Iyn avenue, N H8:6, W 114, S 08, E 2, S 6 inches, E 112 to heginning, lot 28 and N 6 inches' lot 20, property Capitol Homestead As- soglation, Oakland; $10. Same to James R. Taliman, lot on W line of Lake street, 60 N of Brooklyn avenue, N 58:6 by W 112, being § 58:6 of lot 29, same, Oak- land; $10. J.H. T. and Henrietta Watkinson to Thomas L. and Johanna Madden, lot 45, block E, Cen- tral Oakland Tract Oakland; $10. Bella and Max J. Kosmg (hushand) to John and Helene uendermann, lot on NW cor- ner of University avenue and Eighth street, W 48:10, NW. 0 to center of Strawberry Creek, thence up sald creek 16 to W line of Eigiith, 179:6 to beginning, Berkeley; also lot on N line of University e, 218:6 E of Seventh street, N 100, W 83:6, right angles 76 to cen- ter of creek aforesald, E to E line of plat 3, S to N line of University avenue, W 2:3 to ba- ginning, block 84, Sisterna Tract, Berkeley; £10. Delia J. F. Wood (executrix of estate of W. E. or Willlam E. Brown, deceased) to F. H. Reed, all interest in S balf of lot 16 and all_of lot 17, Bayside Tract, Alameda: $2376. William Sutherland (widower) to Bridge Mc- Guinness, lot on N lne of Taylor avenue, 246.2 B of Fourth street (formerly West End ave- nue), sald point of beginning being at SW cor- ner of lot 6, E 50 by N 142.40, lot 6, in W halt of block C, Damon's West End Tract, Alameda; £10. T. N. Walter (single) to George A. Seott, lot on § line of Apgar street, 200.40 5 of West, B 30 by § 146, being E 15.60 of lot. 15 and W 14.40 of lot 18, block C, Major Given Tract, Oukland; $10. Melvilie Auerbach (single) to Martha C. Stromgren (widow), lot on E_line of Grove stroet, 40 § o¢ Thirty-third (or Nolan), S8 28 by ;‘4 100, portion of lot 2, Coilins.Tract, Oakland; 10. A. L. and Violet A. Krelss (wife) to F. J. Horswiil, lot_on W line of West street, 100 § of Fortieth, § 82:6 by W 120, lot 6 and N 2:6 of lot 5, White House Plat Tract, Oakland; 10, Same to John T. Price, lot on N Iine of Merrimac_street, 100 E of Telegraph avenue, E 25 by N 05 Oakland; $10. Same to John T. Price, lot 31, block B, Uni- versity Park, Oakland; £10. A. L. and Violét A. Krelss (wite) to ¥, J. Horswill, lot on NE line of Adams street, 719 NE_ from fntersection with NE line of Oak- land avenue (or Perkins), NE 30 by NW 120, tion_of lots 28 and 20, block F, Oakland “iow Homestead Assoctation. portlon of Wals- worth Tract, 100 acres, Oakland; 810. Mary H. Abbay (wife of James N.) to Wil- liam Morch, lot on SE corner of Stanford ave- nue and Essex street, 8 55.70, E 119.62, N 50, W 95.07 to beginning, lot 5, block P, amended map of Newbury Tract, In plat 5l, Peralta Rancho, Berkeley; $10. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. R. M. and Laura 1. Fitzgerald to Robert E. Wallace, lot on N line of Second avenue, 28.51 B of College avenue, N 139 by E 100, lots 14 and 16, revised map of Rose Lawn Park, Oak- land Townsbip: $10. Caroline Van Wyck Tuthill to H. P. Mackle, lot on N line of Cedar street, 180:10 W of Bu- clid avenue, W 55 H. P. Mackie (-luu) to Mrs. Paris Kilburn, same, Berkele, Anthony and Annlo McMillan to The Realt: icate, lot on E line of Grove street, 144:1 ot, Forty-first, N 64.04 by E 90, lots 8 and 14. b\’oscikn 2090, Central Oakland Tract, Berke- ey; “Georse E. ana Ada R. Pratt to same, lots 5 26, 36, 37, 41 to 48, 48 to 58, , 84, 67 to 91, revised map'of Pledmont Cable Tract, Oakland Towg.nln. $10. Same to same, same, Oakland Township; Fred and Amy A Cockill (wife) to B. F. Edwards, lot on E line of College avenue, 200 S of Dwight way, § 40 by E. portion” of lot 6, block 3, property ot John Kearney, Berkeley; §10. George Comper_(single) to B. §. Thompson, lot on i line of Broadway. 84 § from intersco- tion with N Ill\e of coleg 10, Hitcheock prop- orty, 8 4, E to E boundary of lot 14, N to point thll Id be Intersected by line B at right ln'le: with E_line of Broadway from beginning, W to 2 : $10. Joseph E. and Sylvia P. t W!fnrr\ J. Cordier, lot on E line of McGee avenue, 100 of Allston way, whyml”.lotflhln‘ 9, McGee Tract, ler (single), lot 8 with W line of 'g;: distant N 3.52 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1906. PIONEER STAGE DRIVER DIES AT SANITARIUM. ‘Willlam Hamilton, known as “Baldy Hamilton,” the pioneer gtage driver of thig Btate, and the friend of Huntington, Stanford, Hopkins and Orocker, ~died early yesterday morning at the Scoble Memorial Sanitarium. Hamilton came to California in the early fiftles. He was a circus rider and came across the plains from New York, bringing with him many fine horses. Soon after his arrival here he began running stages from San Francisco to different parts of the State. His business grew rapidly and he gent to New York and brought out by the isthmus of Pana- ma the first Concord stages that were seen on this coast. He also brought out fifty magnificent thoroughbred animals Which he put on his gifferent stage routes. One of his biggest ventures was his line between San Juan and Los Angeles. He had barely got the line in working operation before Huntington and Stan- ford appeared upon the scepe here. They xuwd special coaches to travel up and lown the State and Hamilton was asked 30 furnish them with coaches. Thelr rst visit was to what is now Bakers- fleld. They were drawn in the Concord coaches by six-in-hands of jet animals. On the road they took their meals at eny farmhouse that happened to be in the way. Stanford, who was & fastidlous eater, had expressed himself as hopi that when they finally got to Bakersfleld they would find a good dinner. They found there awalting them the most magnificent repast that could be put up in California. It had all been sent ahead by Hamliiton. Stanford and Huntington were amazed at the spread, and as they walked out of the tent where the meal had been gserved, Huntington drew out his checkbook and wanted to pay for the repast. Hamilton sald in an offhand manner, ““Oh, that's all O. K.—It has already been paid for.” The dinner cost Hamilton just $600. Later on Hamilton established a line running between Carson and Virginia City. over the famous Gelger grade. He also ran the famous line between Calistoga and the Geyser Springs. Then he put on a magnificent equipment running between San Luis Obispo and Gllroy. Over all these roads the great raliroad magnates were frequen®ly wont to ride and as a speclal request by them Hamlil- ton always accompanied them. Some- times he would drive his six-in-hand himself and always on these occasions either one of the party would sit beside him on the box seat. Willlam C. Ralston was also a great friend of Hamilton and frequently he would drive Ralston from here to Ralston's beautiful country seat at Belmont. He was held up many times by “knights of the road” and sev- eral times big sums were found among his passengers. On one occasion his line was stopped by the famous dare devil Vasquez, but the passengers only had a few dollars with them, and Vasquez was 50 {nfuriated at his failure, that he threat- ened to kill everybody in the coach. Up to the time of the deaths of the four great rallroad magnates they were always on the most friendly terms with Hamilton. He always had passes all over the lines, whenever he wanted to travel. He was a lavish spender. He made plenty of money and spent it as he made it. About twenty years ago he sold out all his lines and put his money into land in the southern part of the State. The venture was not a success. For the last fifteen years he had lived in town, either at the Grand Hotel or the Occldental He was taken {ll about two months ago and went to the sanitarium. He had never been sick a day in his life and his death was result of old age. He was over four score. B AR PIONEER MEMBER OF BAR DEAD. Danfel T. Sullivan, a Brililant Lawyer of Early Days, Passes to Rest. Danlel T. Sullivan, one of the pio- neer lawyers of $an Francisco, died at his residence in this city last Saturday. He was born in Taunton, Mass., in 1836, was admitted to the bar in 1859 and practiced his profession in New Bed- ford, Mass., for several years. In Jan- uary, 1864, he came to this city, and shortly thereafter was appointed As- sistant United States Attorney for the Northern District of California. He re- signed this office in 1865 to accept a clerkship under George C. Gorham, then Chief Clerk of the United States Cfrcuit and District courts of Califor- nia, and was also United States Com- missioner in eivil and criminal cases for two years thereafter until he resigned. Since then he devoted his attention to practice in all courts of the State, more especially in the Federal courts, making admiralty practice a specialty, in which he achieved great success. For two years, in the term of Jere- miah D. Sullivan as District Attorney, he was a prosecuting attorney for this city and county. No lawyer at the San Francisco bar was more respected by its members and others who knew him than Daniel T. Sullivan. He leaves a wife and four sons and four daughters. PSR ar ce LADY GREY SUCCUMBS. LONDON, Feb. 4.—Lady Grey, wife of Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Minister, who was injured by being thrown from her trap at Ellingham, Northumberland, last Thursday, dled to-day without hav- ing regained consciousness. The untimely death of 'Lady Grey has brought to the new Forelgn Minister many sincere messages of sympathy Throughout the nation Lady Grey's de- votion to her husband and her pride in his political career ware well known and the announcement of her death as the result of an accident just when Sir Ed- ward had reached the zenith of his ambi- tions struck a sympathetic chord which finds voice in- the newspapers of all shades of political opinion. King Edward on learning of the death of Lady Grey sent a kindly telegram to Sir Edward. Lady Grey dled in the room of a school- house near which she was thrown from the trap. Sir Edward hardly left the bed- side after the accldent, but his wife ‘was unconscious throughout. ————— ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION Of Parcel of Bonds Issued Pursuant to the “San Francisco Seawall Act,” Approved March 30, 1903. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un- dersigned, Truman as the State Treas- urer of 'the sm of THURSDAY, the office of the to provide for the issuance an bond to oreate & tund for e o the Board of State Harbor Commlesion: seawall and aj 5? 5 £ EEEE EEg; i ] ! i i ? : : it ik HEH %E i 5 ] 8 £ § H & °“’m"l’l‘l.‘l‘- AK“‘AI- INSPECTION Company D of Fifth w and the Band to Display Themselves Az 4—The annual FAEL, Feb. 4— ml?lAtl:;- .Bn: inspeetion of the Fifth B;s- ment Band and Company D, Fifth ln- fantry, National Guard of California. will take place here Monday 'venin:; Captain Newell Vanderbilt has lssu - orders for the members to assemble af the armory at 8 o'clock. The inspec- tion will be conducted by Major Thomas Wilhelm, U. 8. A., for the United States: General John A. Koster of the Second Brigade, N. G. C., for the State, and Ma- Jor D. A. Smith of the Fifth Infantry for the Second Brigade. —_—————— Bartender Wounds Soldier. While fighting drunk David Moock, & bartender, drew a revolver and fired & shot into & group of men Who we;; standing in Begheder's saloon at 7 Broadway last night. The bullet struck Robert Sedgewlek, a soldler, in the leg. The wounded man was carried to a nearby drugstore by John Ledoux and Thomas Rooney. Later he was re- moved to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. The wound Is & slight one Moock s still at large. —_——————— How to Be Exclusive. Perhaps the greatest drawback to the establishment of an aristocracy in Amer- ica, aside from the absence of a heredi- tary nobility, has been the comparative ease with which the poor dould emulats the manners, customs*and “styles” of the rich. It seemed impossible to establish any form of entertainment or any style of garmenture that the common people. alded and abetted by enterprising manu- facturers, could not copy, & cheap scale, naturally, but sufficiently like the original to break down distinction. But at last our moneyed aristocrats have learned a way to circumvent thelr ill-to-do imitators, and, strange to say, money is not the means employed. A very simple formula solved the problem. It is this—make everything that s fashionable exceedingly uncomfortable. The poor will not dare follow, for they love their ease. The fashionable set of New York has taken to early rising, getting up to at- tend functlons at § o'clock in the morn- ing. The common people absolutely re- AUCTION SALES 300 AT AIICTION - At Woodward's Pavilion, ‘The Largest Sales Ring West of Chicago, FEBRUARY 20, 1906 150 HuvyDrmHor;u 150 100 Delivery Wagon Horses 50 Gentle Driving and Sad- dle Horsa. This _consignment from th FRAD ADAMS RANCH, llemn. Oregon. - o All are broken to drive and will <uaran- teed as represented. -—— 100 head of consigned horses will be offersd at same time; terms for sa known at our office. T . WESTERN HORSE MARKET E. STEWART & CO., 220 Valencia st §. 7. Broke U'tah Horses wels! from 1100 to 1700 pound: wang 76u0d Lirse el et ses Hoven e T STUART’'S HORSE MARKET, 25 TEHAMA STREET. 2 P b= WEDNESDAY, T et 11 ARCADE HORSE llA!l T, 387 ST, The best lot of all-purpose horses and mares over offered at suction will be sold without lhnlt or reserve. JOHN J. DOYLE, Auctioneer. out at auot! 6 11 & m., aao ST.. of the contents of stable of 30 HORSES and MARDS, 0 Wagoaa Bug- fuse to be uncomfortable. So the line Is finally drawn, and so long as the fash- {onable set is content to mortify the flesh it may be exclusive.—St. Louls Globe- Democrat. —————————— Mexican botanists believe they have dis- covered the oldest thing in the world in a cypress of Chapultepeo, the trunk of which is 118 feet in circumference, and the age of which is calculated at 6200 years. ———————— Shepherds believe the wool on a sheep’s back is an unfailing barometer. The curlier the wool the finer will be the weather. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Tralns leave and are & to arrive at and Fios and EITRAM CLOUOH, Austionser b3 b= 3 JusT A fine lot of young raational Horey Sarish, Trarth gad Har rison sts. C. G R!Am propristor. cisco, Cal, January 27, sold at public -uctlea. February 6, 1906, at lot of miscellaneous oomnned tet’s stores, a list of which can Folsom-street wharf. C. A. DEVI and Quartermaster, U. 8. A. RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. SAN FRANCISCO. Frox Drcaxsza 26, 1808 Fxrey Dyror (Foot of Market Street.) Tzavz — _ MAIN _LINE, — izsirs T0A BT Vecayilie Winters, Tumsey 7.485 ARighmond, Benicls, Sscramentd, Sutaun and Way Statfon: 7.28» 740aValico, Napa, Calistoga. Santa 728 7.487 Biuft, Portiand, Tacoms, Seattle. ding, 7480 8.00ADavls, iVeodiand, Knights L mum{’"m: ‘(')m;ulg.. 5 artinez, Antloch, Byroi Stockton, Newman, Los Banos, Mendote, Armoua, Hanford, r:guél:. °{“Sm"' 20A! ata, Lathrop, 3 desto, Freszo, Hanford, Visalis, Bakersfield - 8.40a Xiles, l(n.vou, ton), fone, to, Colfax, Marysville. Red Blnfl. am t‘fik Rlcnmond. gnsmlom 10. AVnueJm 10.: AL« Angele: osta, Mnnhul, Byron, rlei Lathrop, Stockton, Merce Raymond, Fresno, Goshen June- tion, Hanford, Lemoore, Visalla, Bakerageld. Los Augelos . - 10.20A Ei Paso, Kansas Oity, St. Louls and cago . 11.00AThe Overiand Limit Chicago, Denver, Kan 140aNiice, SawJose and Way Stat n y énenwll’!lve’t suflmen pPort Costa, Martinez, Dyron, & Modesto, Merced, Fresno !Anpnenlclg Winters, Sacramento, oodiand, Knights Landing, )hrylvmc and Oroyille 1’::‘ fiflwl‘hywnrd Niles, and Way Stations 7.48p 0P Valic)d. Mariinez, San Ramon, pa, Callstoga, Banta Rosa s w.)’(lel‘ Tracy, Stockton, Lodi P Hayward, Niles, lmnnon. San} z‘ se, Liv 5.00pThe Owi Limited — Newias, Los Banos, Mendota, Fresno, Tul Bakersfield, Los Angel !m-soxden State Limited- Baneas §t. Lo Hl l;’v!fllellnd San Jose. e Valiejo, “Port ¢ Costa, Benicia. Bat- mp!utnrn nfinn—omn Chicago, Denver, Kansas City, St. Louls, rtinez, Stockton, Sacramento, Reno, Sparks, Montello, Ogden . ,.m-my-ma, 'Niles and San Jose. .00P Reno Passenger—Port Costs, Be- Sulsn, Elmirs, Dixon, 12.08» m’m vufl ‘Niles and San Jose (SI‘I’ ay oly). 111.484 ETE Wwark, Conieryilie: Son Jovs 16 Newark, Centerville, 5su Jose, 'ultomwflolflder Creek, Sants Svark Comerviier fea Joss, '!Jl’l(ewltk. Cenl Now Almadon. Los Gaton. Fei Boulder Creek. Santa Cruz Principal Way Stations .. 4.16p Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos Y L (B u-uL ird snd Townsend Streets.) Burbank, 8.00AGlIroy, Hollister, Castro- itle; Dol Moute, Pacitia Grove, r‘ .'-..-8!)"0! Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Strect. SAN FRANCE WEEK Dssts—r’s‘do 008 o T T, DA\Y :00, 9:30 & m.; 13:35, 3:80, 5:10, NOISCO. 9:20 & m Mn m. wfim{ DAYHOE MN In Bffect. Arrive Oct. §, 1908. San Fram Sun- | Week tion. days. | Days. 9:10a] 8: Igmasio. 'm 4021 8:00 | 7:30p e e ) 0:40 810:25 & and Ukiah. Willtts and Sherwood. STAGES connect at Green for San Bras Quentin: at Santa Rosa for White ki‘lyp‘hur Springs and Mark West for Lytton Springs: at Gey: e ror Shages Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geygers, Boon- Greenwood; at H for Dun. elseyville, Car o e | S Lake County not Springs: Ukiah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs, Biue Lakes, Laura Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lieiys, Hullville: Ore's Hot Springs, Half: way House, Comptche. Hopking ~Mandocino City, Fort Brags. Westport and Usal; at Wil lits for Hearst and Sawyers: at Sherwood for Fort Brage, Canto. Covelo, Laytonville, Cum- mings, Bell's Springs. Harris, Hubbard, land, Dyer, Garberville, Camp 5, Pej Seotia and Eureka. Seturday and Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sunday—Round-trip ticksts to all points beyond S Ratast ot half rates. @50 Market st., Chroniole build- ,A.l AGLER. u X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. . Pass. Agt. California lelted T n 8:00 P. M. ermediate points. 9:30 A. M.—California Limited, 3 days to Chi~ cago. Leaves every day. Direct connectiom on. To SAN RAFAEL, ROSS VALLEY, Avction Sale &