The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1896, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 5. 1896 13 SENATOR EARL ORDERS A PRIMARY Delegates to Be Elected From the Fiftieth As- sembly District. HAS POWER TO S0 ORDER County Committeemen in His District Are Asked to Co-operate. DEMOCRATS ARE ALSO ACTIVE Struggle for the Honor of Going to the Chicago Convention—Liver- more Popul sts. OARLAND OFFICE § 908 T Senator Guy (. I will hold primari the Fiftieth Assem- His reasons are clearly set following communication out to-da AXD, April 3, 1896. A. L. McPherson and the bers of the Republican umittee of Alameda tory included within t District—( the Third Congre: e have decided (& eds Cou n repre county. ate Ce d to appe ns from' the ccognlz . ¥ v best com- the peop interests of the t against its po- 1up me by the C the Coun e purpose of nendation to call a pri- district for the to the Congressional d the Sta nvention. thing in the ac he Congres- nal district committee wh ¥ manner icts with this procedure and récomm , and the National Repn ed the test 1o be t this matter will meet with | approval. I remain, vours truly, GUY C. EARL. The resuit of the meeting being | watched for with much interest, as it is not thought that the three County Com- mitteemen named are in favor of pri- Democrats are actively preparing the selection of delezates to the Na- ional Convention. here witl be two del- egates from each CUongressional district and four at large from the State. In the selection of two delegates Alameda County will certainly be given the choice of one, while, owin polled at past gates at large m. s, one of the dele- Iso fall to this county. 3 4 y The two candidates so far are M. J. | Laymance, chairman of the Democr > y Central Committee, and Pris rector R. M. Fitzgerald. Eac sents a different wi bitter. The Populists of Livermore held a mass- and organized a cam- Sheriff White and Professor Adna Dennison from Oakland were among the speakers. SHOT BY H EROTRHER, The Lambert Boys Clear Others by Confessing to Their Parents. OAKLAND, CaL., April 4 —Cassius Lam- bert, the 13-vear-old son of C. M. Lambert, who was shot 1n the arm Tuesday, bas ad- mitted he was shot by his olaer brother with a revolver they bad smuggled from the house, as they left home under the im- pression that the boys who assaulted them Monday might return. The boys were so scared at the result of their having the weapon and the wound that t did not think of the conse- quence of such a story as they told. The boys confessed last night to their parents, and the latter have been busy to-day re- lieving the accused boys of the suspicion wrongfully attached to them. Mormon Choir Concert. OAKLAND, Car., April 4.—The Mor- mon_Tabernacle choir special train, in which they come to Oakland this month, will be made up of eight Pullman coaches and one baggage-car. The train runs as a special from Salt Lake to California ard return, and in all its appointments will be one of the handsomest the Southern. Pa- cific has ever run over its line. The choir is the largest church choir in the world, having 500 enrollea members, of which 175 come to Califernia on the coming ex- curion. The parts are divided as follows: Fifty trebles, forty altos, forty tenors and forty-five basses. The choir will give one grand concert here at the First Congrega- tional ‘Church on Tuesday e/ening, April 14. Death of Oliver Hamlin, OAKLAND, CaL., April 4—While un- dergoing an operation in the Taylor Sani- tarium Vesterday afternoon Oliver Ham- lin, father of Dr. 0. D. Hamlin, sudden1y expired. He was nearly 60 vears of age and for some years had been suffering from intestinal troubles. His physicians, Drs. Dunn and Hamlin, cecided to perform an operation, and in the presence of ten other physicians began their delicate work. All was going nicely when the patient suddenly choked and despite all efforts to save his life expired. The doctors afterward ascertained that the indigestible food had come up and clogged the windpipe, shutting off his breath. Returns and Is Attached. OAKLAND, CAL., April 4—The missi contractor, . L. Hansen, returned. homs to-day and was met by Sneriff White, who attached his home for a bill amovnting to $6422, in favor of the Golden Gate Lumber Company. He denies the story which was circulsted, claiming he left with only $12, ana that instead of making $10,000 to $20,000 on his Presidio contracts he is $20,600 out on the job. He claims that the home is the property of his wife, being built upon ground bought by her out of the proceeds of the sale of other property that was hers, Complaint Under Advisement. OAKLAND, Cav., April 4—The District e in ali | ection of those | refore, of the power to | 0 the biz Democratic vote | ] Attorney has taken the application of Albert G. Ainsworth for a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Alma A. Crowley upon a | charge of perjury under advisement. He | thinks the truth or falsity of the allega- | tion will be proved at the time of the di- voredtrial, hence 1t would be unnecessary | to issue a warrant now. Left His Wife and Child. OAKLAND, Car., April 4.—Charles | Moone, a driver for the Sun laundry, left bis wife and little boy and decamped for parts unknown yesterday. He was short 50 in his accounts as far as known, but as he bad large collectionsa closer search may disciose a larger discrepancy. No reason is known for his sudden de- parture, His employers believe he has gone to Los Angeles. HISTORY OF A DAY. Alameda County Happenings Told in Brief Chapters. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRA! 0 'CALL,s | 908 Broadway, April 4. | _Allthe Oakland &nd many of the county ublic schools commence the mid-term session Monday. The Cosmopolitan Mutual Building and Loan Association has sued E. L. Taylor and others to foreclose » mortgage. The Union Savings Bank has brought a similar suit against R.and L. F. Shepard and othe Sheriff White has filed an afidavit in support of usuit for a change of venue to Alumeda County in the suit bronght in San Francisco by J.Forst for $10,000 damages for an alleged arrest without proper cause. The university meteorological synopsis shows that during the month of March 2.933 inches of rain fell on the eleven rainy days which the | month contair The mean temperature of the warmest day, the 24th, was 60 degrees, of , the 3d, 36.8 degrees. arten, the old man_who is charged ting his wife and infant child, was ed last evening on_complaint of Mrs. A. Pr etary of the Society for vention 0f Cruelty to Children, for failing to provide for the infant child. He lende A not guilty, and his case was set for trial on A 5. SCHOOL BONDS DEFEATED Berkeley Citizens Vote Against the Proposed $60,000 Issue. PREFERRED DIRECT TAXATION A Special Election Will Prebably Be Called to Raise the Money in Another Way. BERKELEY, Car., April 4. —The propo- sition to bond the town of Berkeley for $60.000, to be expended in the erection and equipment of certain new school-build- ings, was defeated to-day by a vote of 637 for to 423 against. The total number of bailots cast was 1065. As a two-thirds majority was required to carry the elec- tion it was lost by seventy-three votes. The loss of the day registers the second defeat of school-bonding schemes in Berkeley within the last three months. Its defeat is attributed to the ovbinion among many that the sum asked for was too much, and that the plan of direct taxation was preferable. The members of the Board of Education are much dejected over the defeat, as they bave been working hard to increase the school facilities ever since coming into office last May. Their only resource now ter of his sworn enemy, the late Colonel 1re- lawney. His real purpose in returning, how- ever, is to look after his interests in the Clifton will case. Clifton made two wills before his death—the first leaving all his property to his doughter, Margarct Clifton; the second dis- posing of his property to John G. Talbot. But this secord will is thougnt to depend on the position of a St. Lawrence river steamboat. The mixing of matters in the will case caused by Hubbard's impersonation of Borden, the lawyer, the troublesof Talbot caused by his masquerading as the late Colonei Trelawney, together with the financial love affairs of the otfier characters, all of whom are directly in- terested in the outcome of the will case, form the settings of the dialogue. Following is the cast of characters: William Hubbard (a college man), Willard D. Thompson; John 8. Talbot (a man of business), Power Hutchins; Allen Borden (attoruey for botn sides of the Clifton will case), Howard P. Veeder; the Rey. Demeritus Doremas Snivers (a budding genius), Frank D. Stringham; El liott Doolittle (s leader of germans), George O. Noble; sir High Fitz Hugh Riley, Bart, Sterlin Carr; 'The late Timothy Trelawney, oih Cavalry, U. S. A., Edward Blake; Fitzpatrick Murphy (Riley’s man), C. H. B, McLaughlin; Mrs, Trelawney (an essenilally modern mother), Miss~ Agnes Duff; Dorothy (her daughter), Miss Carmen Moore: Miss Clifton Mrs. Trelawney's Miss ireen i Female Institute), Miss Lilian Strong; Mrs. W. Stuart Newcome (a widow), Miss Judith Gar- :er; Pansy (a light-running domestic), Walter Starr. EasterjServices at the Church. BERKELEY, CaL., April 4 —Easter will be celebrated at the churches in Berkeley with ceremonies of a nature more than ordinarily imposing. At St. Mark’s Episcopal Church holy communion will be celebrated at 6 A. M. by Rev. George E. Swan; at 8 A. M. by Rev. Dr. McClere; festival morning prayer, cel- ebration of holy communion and sermon by Rev. George Swan. The vested choir which Rector Swan has been preparing for the past four months will make its first appearance. They will render music at bosh the 11 o'clock A. M. and 7p, m. ser- vices. Afier the evening service the organist, Harvey Loy, will render a pro- gramme of select organ music. At the First Unitarian Church Rev. Dr. | | | 1P HUTCHINS CLYDE LAUGHLIN! ORI EDWARD BLAKE THE STUDENTS WHO WILL PARTICIPATE IN THE SOCIETY FARCE. WAS BUILT IN A HURRY, The Steamer Kodiak Constructed in Twenty-Three Work- ing Days. Within Two Weeks She Will Be on the Sea Bound for the Alaska Fisheries. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,} 908 Broadway, April 4. With the launching of the new steamer Kodiak, at 4 o’clock this morning, on the Alameda side of the estuary, the record for fast shipbuilding is believed to have been broken. The vessel is 100 feet long over all, 22 feet beam and 9 feet 6 inches in depth of hold, is the property of the Alaska [mprovement Company, and was constructed by Hay & Wright since March 14, There have been just twenty-three work- ing days, ana a force of sixty men was employed, so as to rush the completion of the craft, with a view to get her into serv- ice in time to go to Alaska for this year's work. The company had offered a bonus to the firm, and the weather had favored the undertaking, for the only rain heavy enough to stop the work fell on Sunday, Mr. Wright, the shipvuilder, said: “Bhe will be ready for seain ten days. It 1s pretty quick time, and I never knew a ves- sel to be built and launched so quick. Still I think we could beat it if we had to do it.”” H. J. Barling, one of the Alaska Im- provement Company officials, and who is superintending the coustruction, said: *‘I think it will two weeks before the Kodiak is all ready for sea, and when she is ready I will go with her. The horse- power will be 530, and the net tonnage 125 tons. Our company has a fleet of four vessels—the Harvester, the Premier, the steamer Alaska and this one.” The latest official reports show that nearly 19,000 miles of railway are open for trailic in India. is to have a special election for direct taxation called. The day passed off very quietly, very little demonstration on either side having taken place. Only one polling-place was used, the Kellogg School building having been put into service for that purpose. Foilowing were the officials of the day: ‘W. H. Waste, inspector; Harry Greenough, judge; J. Donohue, clerk. - It was 11 o'clock to-night before all the ballots were counted and the result announced. Raymond John Russ Play. BERKELEY, Car,, April 4—The local chapter of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- ternity at the State University is making elaborate preparations for the presenta- tion next Wednesday evening of a farce- comedy, written by Raymond John Russ, one of their members. The affair gives promise of being a grand society event, as 1000 invitations have been sent out to the various friends jof the swell college brotherhood on both sides of the bay. Many are expected also from the near-by towns. The largest hall in Berkeley has been secured for the presentation of the production. The “D. E. K.’s” have been practicing on the drama for the past two months under the direction of Frederick Belasco, and now all that remains to be done before the play is put on is to look after the ‘“make-ups.” There was no stage setting on this side of the bay which would serve the purpose of the performers, and consequently it had to be brought from San_Francisco. The title of the farce-comedy 1s the *‘Argo- nauts.” Tne scene is local, 8an Francisco being the central point of interest. This is not the first piece of play writing which Russ has proluced. He wrotea very successful farce for the junior day exercises ‘of the classof '96, which were hela in’94. Russ has shown himself to be a literary man’' of no mean ability along lines other than that of play writing. Five yvoung ladies well known In uni- versity society will also take partin the presentation of the farce. The play itself will be somewhat in the nature of a satire and some idea of its course may be gained from the following synopsis: John G. Talbot, & wealthy South African mine-owner, unexpectedly reiurns to San Fran- cisco to look after his nephew, William Hub- pard, who has be come engaged to the daugh- Payne will conduct devotional exercises and a special feature will be the extend- ing of the right hand of fellowship to new members. At the other churches special sermons will be preached by the regular pastors, with selected music by their several choirs. U. ©.-Stanford Baseball Dates. BERKELEY, CAL., April 4.—Manager W. 0. Watson of the Stanford baseball tean and Manager B. P. Miiler of the Uni- versity of California nine met this after- noon at Berkeley and decided upon the dates for the annual intercollegiate base- ball games. There will a series of three games to determine the university championship for the season of 1896, The first game will be held -on the Berkeley diamona, April 22; the second at tiie Palo Alto grounds, on April 27, and the final at San Jose, if possibie, on May 30. In these games the expenses of both teams will be borne from the gross receipts. The netre- ceipts will then be divided between the two teams. Stamper-Holtman Nuptials. BERKELEY, CaAr., April 4.—W, R. Stamper, a well-known Berkeleyan, and Miss Helena Holtman of Chicago were married this afternoon by the I%ev. Dr. Coyle at his residence in Oakland. At the conclusion of the ceremony the young couple left for Southern California on their honeymoon. Upon their return they will stop in Oakland for a few weeks, “after which they will make Berkeley their home. Mr. Stamper is a mechanicin the depart- ment of physics at the State Universit, mlmb. director of the Crescent Athletic ub. Runaways Brought Back. BERKELEY, Carn, April 4.—Special Officer Frank Esmond went to Port Costa Yesterday and brought back with him obert Donnelly and Thomas Richards, the two runaway schoolboys from Lorin. He found them in charfa of the constable at Port Costa. The lads were almost starved, having had nothing to eat for two days excepting some dry bread which they had carried along in their pockets, Principal Waterman Surprised. BERKELEY, Carn., April 4.—About forty students of the Berkeley High School tendered Prmmgal Waterman a surprise party at his bhome, on Fulton street, last night. The object of the gath- ering was to_manifest to him their appre- ciation of his services as their principal and teacher. ALAMEDA EASTER MUSIC Splendid Choral Services to Be Rendered in All the Churches. MR. TAYLOR’S LATEST CRUSADE The City Attorney Wil Endeavor to Show That Poker Is Ill:gal—The Bridge Fight. ALAMEDA, "Cav.,, April 4.—Eiaborate sacred concerts will be given at nearly all the churches to-morrow, and the flower gardens for which Alameda is noted have been heavily drawn upon for the Easter decoration of the sanctuaries. At St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Chestnut street an especially fine pro- gramme will be rendered. Some of the richest decorations in the city will be seen at the Episcopal church, 8anta Clara avenue and Grand street, and the ghoir will be enlarged for the musical service, The programme at the First Congrega- tional Church, Rev. W.W. Scudder pas- tor, will be as follows MORNTNG. Anthem, “Come Seo the Place Where Jesus ay’ -Park Violin solo, “Largo’ Handel Mr. Wiihelmi. Sopranosolo, “Easter Dawn’ «ee... Woodman Mrs. Bradford. EVENING. Anthem, “Holy Lord God of Hosts” (“Messe Solennel Soprano solo, 'he Holy City Mrs. Jacobl. Tenor solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel” ... Mr. Crandall. Contraltosolo, “Oh, Rest inthe Lord” (“Elijah" . S Mendelssohn . M ve Hee: “He Reigns on High” My Faith Looks Up to “randall, Miss Jehu, Messrs. and Jackson. Anthem, “Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting” (“Redemption”). Gonnod Tke choir is to be assisted by Mrs. Olive Reed, contralto; Mr. Cushman, pianist; Mr. Wilhelmi, violinist. In the “Unfold’” chorus frem the “‘Redemption” Dr. Scott will play the trumpet part. ifollowing is the programme announced for the morning service at the Park-street Methodist Church, Rev. F. D. Bovard pas- tor: Voluntary Hymn “Hallelu, Mascagn! Lachuer Prayer.... “My Heart Was Scripture readin; enley. ‘hat Know Righteons- ... Foster M “Hearken Unto Me, Ye ness”...... and Mr. Kat n From the Dead”. Choir, Meliie Miss Caroline Bal “Christ Is Rise “The Conqueror” “The Strife Is Oer’” Hymn148.. The choir to-day will be made up as fol- lows: Sopranos—Miss Melhe Chase, Miss Caroline Bates, Miss Bertha Jones and Miss Edna Jones; contraltos—Mrs. Maud Chappell-Henley, Miss Grace Patterson, Miss Maud Gerala and_ Miss Doroth Mohns; tenors—Charles Katzenbach, W. H. Pollard, Georg\e Innes and Clem Bates; bassos—Charles Mhay, Dr. Fred Sparks, Edward Eckert and Arthur Gale; instru- mentalists—Miss Mabel Jones organist, H. Levinson and A. 0. Gott first and second violins, E. Victors cello. The First Presbyterian Church, at Cen- tral and Versailles avenues, Rev. Mr. Brush pastor, will have a praise at even- ing, the music to be rendered mainty by the Sunday-school children. The music programme for the morning service wili include Marston’s ‘‘The Day of Resurrec- tion,” Gounod’s “‘Easter Eve” as a tenor solo by ¥d K. Thornton, and the quartei, “The Strife Is O’er.” The First Baptist Church programme, for a chorus choir directed by 1. C. Edson, Il include “Easter Joys” and Porter’s “The Sweet Song of Redemption.”’ At the Unitarian church, Rev. Mr. Dod- son pastor, Professor Henri Fairweather will sing an original tenor solo, ‘‘Love Made Manifest.” ~This is of the professor’s own composition, with words by Mrs. Fair- weather. A violin obligato will be played by Dr. P. C. Erhardt. Other numbers of the programme are Spohr’s *“The Lord Reigneth,” “The Morn Is Glowing,” by Beethoven, and the Sullivan-Shelley solo and chorus, “God Is My Life.” Parsons Mendelssohn e — University Baseball. BERKELEY, Car., April 4.--The Var- sity nine defeated the University Club this afternoon on the Berkeley diamond by a score of 12 to 5. —————————————————————————— MARRIAGE L1CENSES. The following marriage licenses were Issued by the County Clerk’s oflice yesterday: Charles P. Bennett and May Francls, 45—28. Alouis Renner and Susanna Nager, 30—33. Oscar Highlander and Jane Fagan, 26—20. Myer Slegel and Flora Magnin, 28—20. Abraham L. Stone and Alvina Smith, $5—24, E. Soedler and Marle L. A, Gericke, 43—36. C. H. Marschali and Annie F. Graham, 2924, DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS, Complaints filed: Charlotte J. Smith against John F. Smith. Jane Jallman against John Jallman. Mamie L. Chisholm against R. G: Chisholm. Divorce granted: Margaret Bradford from William H. Bradford, for cruelty ; by Judge Hebbard. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication oflices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published. ] BORN. CARROLL—In this city, March 29, 1898, to the ‘wite of Michael Carroll, a son. CHASE~—In this cliy, March 26, 1896, to the wite of G. P. Chase, a daughter. DUMBRELL—March 30,1896, to the wife of J.W. Dumbreil, a daughter. FAY—In thiscity, Maroh 23, 1896, tothe wite of Martin W. Fay, » daughter. GUNZENDORFER—In this city, April 4, 1896, to the wife of J. W. Gunzendorfer, a son. HENDRY—In this city, March 29, 1896, tothe wife of William Hendry, a son. LINDBERG—In this city, March 31, 1896, to the wife of A.J. Lindbers, a daughter. MACDONALD—In this city, April 3, 1896, to the wife of ‘Alexander Donand MacDonald. a son. O'CONNELL—In this city, April 3, 1896, tothe wife of Robert E. 0'Connell, a son. - MARRIED. BALLARD—_LORENTZEN=In Fresno, March 28, 1896, 8. M. Ballard of Fresuo and Abbie k. Lorentzen of San Francisco. FLEMING—LIMBA UGH~—In this city, March 29, 1896, by the Rev. J. Stephens, Charlés_S. Flem' ing and Ada B."Limbaugh. 'both of Sai Fran- clsco. : KELSEY—FINNERTY —In this city, October 16, 1890, at St. Bridget’s Church, by the Rev. Father Cotile, George W. Kelsey and Mary A. Finnerty. e i SR e fad o e i DIED. Bushuell, Capt. W. E. Nolan, Edward Capucetti. Carolina O'Nelll, Catherine Carrick, George N. O'Brien, Katio Cartier. Jennio Phillips, Oscar J. Courtney, Ellen F. Robinson, Winfield 8. Davis, Ray. Stephens, Henry Fiske, Dr. Henry M. Sullivan, Wiillam Hamlin, — Harbo! Tucker, Reuben urne, Henry Loomis.*Winthrop H, Wales, Madeline Warren, William H. Mahoney, Jeremiah Martin, Jobn F. Weinoehl, Helene ‘West, Evelyn 8. BUSHNELL—In this city, April 4.1898, Captain William E., beloved husband of Rose L. Bush- nell, a native of Norwich, Conn., aged 73 years 3 months and 8 days. ;[ Norwich (Conn.) and Ster- ling (Whiteside County, I11.) papers piease copy, | A& Friends and acqualntances are respeci- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW Monday), at 2 0'clock p. M., from Ploneer Hall, rih sireet, near Market. Remains at the par- lora ot the Callfornia Undertaking Company, 128 Stockton street, corner of Geary, until Mon- Suction Sales LAYMANCE Real Estate & Investment Company, 466 Eighth St., Oakland. SPECIAL LONG CREDIT AUCTION SALE 20wt wors, 20 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1896, At 2 o'clock P. ar,, upon the ground, 20 MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE LOTS, 40x132:6 each, in block 4 of the Case Tract, Berkeley, upon UNPRECEDENTED TERMS. $10 cash as first payment, balance §5 PER MONTH. Low rate of interest at 7 per cent per annum. Streets graded and sewered. Electric cars and half-hourly local trains to San Francisco only 1 and 2 blogks away. 700 much fmportance cannot be attached to property at Berkeley, and it is safe to say that weil- located residence lots, fine view of the Golden Gate, the bay of San Francisco on one side, the beautlful line of foothills on the other, with & cli- mate unsurpassed, fine school, religious and so- cial advantages, will double and treble in value before you have your lot paid for. Remember this is the first opportunity ever offered in Berkeley to buy & home at auction with only $10 cash. You cannot afford to miss it. Secure a catalogue and examine the property be- fore day of sale. For further particulars apply to E REAL ESTATE AND IN- COMPANY, 466 Eighth St., Oakland, SEORGE SCHMIDT, Berkeley, or day moruing. waen they will be removed to Pio- neer Hall at 10 o'clock . 3. Interment L. O, O, F. Cemetery. CADUCETTI—In tnis city, April 4, 1898, Carolina, beloved wife of Frank Capucetti, and mother of Rosie, Louis, Frank and Nina Capuceitl, & na- tive of Switzerland, aged 33 years. & Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TUESDAY April 7,at 2 o'clock P.».. from her late res dence, 1210 Kearny street. lntermen: Laurel Hill Cemetery. CARRICK—in this city, April 4, 1896, George N. Carrick, a native of England. aged 57 years. CARTIER—In San Pedro, Cal., Jennie, beloved daugnter of Charles aud Jennie Cartier, aged 2 years 10 months and 5 days. COURTNEY—In thiscity, April 4, 1896, Ellen ., beloved daughter of James and Julia Court- ney, and sister of Mary G. Courtney, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year and 18 days. AF~Friends and acquaintances ® respect- fully invited to attend the faneral MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the residence of the parents, 1256 Perry street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAVIS—In this city. April 4, 1886, Ray, beloved daughter of Matilda and the late A. Da’ and sister of David, Louis, Mortie, Lena and Beckle Davis, a native of San Francisco, aged 22 years 11 months and 23 da; FISKE—In thiscity, April 4, 1896, of paralysis, Dr. Heury Fiske, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 72 [Boston and Chicago papers please copy.] A@-Friends and acqualntances are respect- fully favited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Bunday), at 10 o’clock A. M.. from his late residence, 2100 Bush street, corner Webster. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. HAMLIN—Iu Oakland, April 8, 1886, father of Dr, 0. D. Hamlin, a native of Cavads, sged 60 1 months and 20 days. riends ana acqualntances are respect- v Invited to attend the funeral TO MORROW (Monday), at 9 o'clock A. .. from his late residence, 24 Weston avenue, thence to the Church of the Sacred Heart, Fortieth street, near Grove, where at 9:30 0'clock A. M. & solemn requl emhigh mass will be celeorated. Inter- ment St. Mary's Cemetery. HARBOURNE—InOakland, Avril 3, 1896, Henry, beloved husband of Mary A., and father of John W. Harbourne, & native of Parson Town Birr, Xings County, Ireland, sged 76 years 4 months and 7 davs. A@&~Friends and acquaintauces are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from the par- lors of Albert Brown, 466 Thirteenth street, Oaxland. Inierment Mountain View Cemetery. LOOMIS—In this city, April 3, 1898, Winthrop Hamilton Loomis, a resident ot New York City, aged 40 years 7 months and 28 days. MAHONEY—In this city, April 2,1836, Jeremiah. beloved husband of Julia Maboney, and father of Catherine Mahoney, anativeof County Cork, Ireland, aged 66 yéars. [Hoston papers pieass copy. B¥Friends and acqualntances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o’clock P. M., from his late resl- dence, 1123 Post street, thence to St. Mars's Cathedral, Ness avenue, for services, com- mencing at 1:30 o’clock P. 3.’ Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MARTIN—In this city, April 3, 1898, John F. Martin, father of John Martin, and brother of Mrs. Daniel O’ efe and James Martin, a native of Caiaveras County, Cal, aged 37 years1l monthd and 27 days. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 11 o'clock A. M., from the par- lors of H. C. Porter & Co. 122 Eddy street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. NOLAN—In Seattle, March 31, 1896, Edward, be- loved husband of Augusta Nolan, & nativeof Bangor, Me., aged 26 years. &ar-Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy invited to attend tire funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 1 o'clock P. M.. from the par- lors of Carew & English. 19' Van Ness avenue, near Market. Inierment Cypress Lawn Ceme tery. O’BRIEN—Tn this city, April 4, 1896, at St. Mary's Hospital, Katle O’Brien, a native of Ireland, aged 28 Yeers. &~ Notice of funeral hereafter. EILL—In this city. April 3, 1836, at St. Joseph’s Home, Catherine O'Neill, beloved aunt of Mrs. Kate Bridgwood and Thomas O'Neill, a native of County Cavan, Ireland, aged 57 years. rs. o funeral will take place THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from the par- lors of J. C.0'Connor & Co., 767 Mission street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. PHILLIPS—In this city, March 31, 1896, Oscar J, Pbillips, a native of Prussia, Germany, aged_31 years 6 months and 7 days. ‘A member of Court Golden Eagle 3 of A. B¥Friends and scquaintances ara respect- tully invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 oclock P i from the par- lors of H.F. Suhr & Co., 1209 Mission street, near Eighth. Interment i. 0. O. ¥. Cemotery. ROBINSON—In this city, April_4, 1896, Winfield ., beloved husband of Sadie Robinson, a native of Maine, aged 42 years. STEPHENS—April 4, 1896, Henry, beloved hus- band of the late Mary J. Stephens, and father of Annie, Minnie, Fred, Lorena, Mercy and Ruby Stephens and_ Mrs. Fannie Meagher, a native ot New York, aged 59 years 8 months'and 8 days. A&~ Notice or funeral hereafter. SULLIVAN—Iu this city, April 4, 1896, Willlam beloved son of the Iate Thomas Sullivan, and brother of John Sullivan, anative of San Fran- cisco, aged 28 years 11 months and 19 days. A@-Friends and acquaintances sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 9 oclock A. M., from bis Iate Tesidence. 429 Francisco streel, thence to_St. Francis Ohurch for services. interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TUCKER—Tn this clty, April 3, 1896, Reuben Tucker, beloved busband of Mary Tucker, and father of Mary E._ Albert N.and Benjamin G. Tucker, native of Ireland, aged 63 years, A%-Friends sre_respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (<unday), at 2 o'clock £. )., a¢ St. Paul's Episcopal Church, California stroes, near Steiner. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery. WALES—1n thiscity, April 4, 1893, Madeline, beloved daughterof Albert and Annie Wales, and granddaughter o? Thomas and Mary Daile; and Mrs. F. A. Saunders, a uative of San Fran- clsco, aged 1 year and 8 day A kriends and acqusintances are rospeol. sully Invited to a:tend the funeral TO-MORROW (Monday). at 1 0'clock P, M., from the_residence of the parents, 932 Sanchez street. Intermeat Holy Cross Cemetery. WARREN—In this city, April 2, 1896, Willlam H., beloved husband of Mary Warren, and father of 'Rev. E. C. Warren, 0.P., John, George and Mamie Warren, a native of Boston, Mass., aged 68 years 5 months and 6 days. gr-Friends and scquaintances are respect- fally invitea to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Mondav), at 9 o'clock A. M., from nis late resl- dence, 2814 Pine street, thence to St. Dominic’s Church, where a requiem high mass will bo celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:300'clock A. M. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. Please omit flowers. WEINOEHL-1In this city, Apnl 3, 1896, Helene, beloved daughter of Fred and Dora Weinoel, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 5 months and 16 days. 23-The funeral wiil take place THIS DAY (Sunday). st 10 o'elock 4. i from the resi- lence of her parents, 28 Rondéil place, oft Six- teenth street, batween Mission and Valencia, Interment L O. O, F. Gemetery. BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 19 Moatgomery st., under Lick House PROBATE SALE e AUCTION TUESDAY. TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1896, At 12 o'clock, noon, at salesroom. Downtown Residence Property. No. 910 Pine street, north side, west of Mason: modern residence containing 10 Tooms, bath and basement: 1ot 25x62:6: rents $70 per month; elezantly frescoed throushont. Estate of Tsabella T. Marcinkowski. Sale subiect to confirmation by Probate Court. Valencia-Street Property. Nos. 1245 and 124534 Valencia st.. east side, ad- Joinng the corner of Twenty-fourth: 2 modern bay- window flats, containine 5 and 6 rooms and bath each: rents $40 per month: lot 25x80. Estate of Thomas W. G. Graham. =ale subject Lo canfirma- tion of Probate Court. Western Addition Flats. N t0 2731 Pine st., south side. west of Devisadero: 2 hoses, containing 4 sepirate flats of 4 and 6 rooms and bath: lots 25-157:6 each; rents $83 per month: will be s0ld a8 & whole or {n subdivisions. Estate of Jobn Scanuel. Sale sub- dect to coutirmation of Probate Court. Income Property. Nos. 1228 to 1281 RBroadway street and Nos. 1 to 24 Bridge place, off south side of Broadway, of Hyde: 2 stores and 5 separate flat , and 24 tenem on Bridge place, consisting of 3 rooms each: total rents $189 per month: lot 81:6x1%7:6 feet: with an L 25x67: portion of cround vacant can be further improved. Sale account of the Mezes estate. Western Addition Building Lot. Page street, south side, 50 feet west of Lyon; size 25x100; 'street work all done: lot level and ready for building. Sale account of Mezes estate. Excelsior Homestead Lot. Portion of block 23, Excelsior Homestead; front Ing Amazon avenue, I and_Lisbon streets, ing 2 corners and 6 Inside lots; size 200:6x85: Sale account of Mezes estate. Richmond Lots. Thirty fourth avenue, west side, north of B street; 6 lots, 26x120 each; to be sold us & whole. ..... ALS Lot 12, block 825, South stead and Kailroad Association: an Francisco Home- size 75x100 feet. slze 50x100. Sale account of Mezes estate. Cheap Mission Flats. No. 37 Powell avenue, off Mission street, near 28th st., oply 14 block from Mission-st. electric- cars and Valencin cable-cars: 2 separate flats of 3 Tooms each; lov 25x100. Sale on account of bank foreclosure MecAllister-St. Business Property. Nos. 702 and 704 McAulister st., N, side, W. of and adjoining the corner of Gough; 4-story mod- ern building, consisting of 2 stores, living-rooms 2 separate flats above of 8 otal rents $116 per month; and basements each T00ms and bath each; lot size 84:1134x100. Mission Residence Property. No. 710 Twenty-first st., N. side, near Valencia: house contains 9 rooms and bath; rents $35 per month; lot 24x113, with L 20x50. Pacific Heights Property. SE. cor. Central ave. and Jackson st.: vacant corner lot 95:214x100:11; ready for building; commanding superb view. —ALSO— 210 Central ave., adjoining above corner; 2-story dwelling containing § rooms, bath, ete.; rents 840 per month; lot 32:6x100:11; property will be sold 83 a whole or In subdivisions. New Western Addition Flats. 3 . side, near Broderick; 3 mod- ern flats containing 6 aad 7 rooms and_bath e total rents $74 50 per month: lot 25x137:6 pass the door; street work done. Downtown Income Property. Nos, 720 to 726 Powell st., east side, bet. Pine and California sts. ; 4 modern flats, containing 7 and 8 rooms and bath each: laiest improvements throughout: total rents $165 month; lot 44x112:6 feet; very central locatio Building Lot. North line of Callfornia ave,, het. Howard and Mission sts.; size 26x100; street work ali done; lot level and ready for building; terms easy if de- sired. cars For catalogue of sale and further particulars of property apply Lo BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, No. 19 Montgomery St. EDWARD 8. SPEAR & 00., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter Street. TELEPHONE, MAIN, 5181 OLD HORSE SALE! TO-~-MORROW. 2 _April 6, 1896, o'Clock A. 3., we will selt n our salesrooms, 381 and 33 SUTTER ST, BY ORDER OF WELLS, FARGO & CO., ABOUT TWO THOUSAND PACKAGES OF UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE, to pay charges), comprising: Trunks, Valises, Boxes, Bundles, ete. . DWARD 8. SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers, 31 and 33 Sutter street. Monday... At 10 E (Sola UNITED UNDERTAKERS' EMBALVMING PARLORS. Everything Requisite for First-class Funerals| at Reasonable Rates. Telephone South 167. 27 and 29 Fifth st. MCAYOY & CALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS, 80 Fifth St., Opp. Lincoin School. A S MES MONENONEL & 50N NDEBTAKERS AND EMBATMERS, Mission Street, Near Seventh. e ’r::nan. No. 8854, JAS. ENGLISH. T. R. CAREW CAREW. & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 19 Vaa Ness ave., near Market st., San Francisco Telephone So. 166. DR.WONGWO0 Chinese D‘rn;li and Tea and erb tarium, Sanl! 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny ana Dupont, Francisco. 1, the undersigned, have been cured from Kidney trouble, from which I suffered for over 10 yeass, Dr. Wong Woo. o WA QUL 30 to 11 A M.; 1103,7t09 P. A DR. LEPPER’S ELECTRIC LIFE! Cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Brulses, Sprains, Stiff Joints and Swellings. IT STOPS ALL PAIN. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. 50 CENTS AND S§1 A BOTTLE COAL! COAL! Wellington 10 00 Southfield 950 Genuine Coos Bay. 6 50—Half ton. $50_ Seattle. . 800—Half ton. 400 Eryant, Telephone—Black—35. KNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 632 Howard Street; Near Firste . 700—-Half ton. 400