The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1901, Page 11

REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | SPECL kL NOTICES. SEE this near R Fine stock rauch and R. and this city; atered: fine improvements: & lovel: office I H. CRANE, hotos this farm near Plu-num. Ala 1l level land; fronte on county n, etc.; price $3750, includ- crop. H. H. CRANE, s SRIFFIN, 713 Market st by Call building. Boteld, ouses, stores. 1 dzing: of per Teck, Alameda County: good house. 9 2 large barns, etc. fenced and crqss- £o0d stock and bog ranch: no waste & genuine bargain. H. H CRANE, California st. W. HORN, s12 l(un Pemum for bargains 4 best in Dages, bent to any address in the mited States’ or Canada one vear for §1 tage paid. AI AMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. AL‘!EBA REAL ES'l‘l‘l'l: “me on a fine large lot Just look at prices like paying rent! cottage of 9 roows; latest + and schools. ] tage: lot G0X150 DO you want a cheap b HAMMOND, 23% Senta Clara ave near Park st., Alemeds. ave _Six rooms and bath; rent S Larkin st., San Fran., Cal BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY HOTELS. A first-class hostelry for in NTON ng to spend a few months the summe: season; ingle. For prices, etc. easanton, 3632 Durant ave. 0AKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. Berheley. RoOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. | 2212 near Clay—47: 3 large sunny front bay-window room also one . bey-window : Fas range; : ranning water. hed housekeeping rooms to let. Grove st.; no children. furnished sunny front y or gentleman; also light housekeeping, With & s Two sunny furnished rooms for rent whlhl —2 rooms, newly furnished, com- . $10; haunknvlfll 42 sunny front furnished house- L $14 5 handsome completely rooms; use of plano, epsant rroundings; s for housekeeping. ms complete roished house- for _housekeeping Teasonable Nicely furnished asekee, nny front furnished house single tight 3 50 Clegantly furnished floor of so_single rooms near Valencia—Large T housekeeping sthve med sicove suite conm ¥ 'urm- nn r; gas, bath Call advertisements and s been estabiished si 109¢ - 6 LET partmerts. housékeeping. fur with or without board. | ER ROOM RENTING 2% Red T%—3 unfurnished rooms fo (o4 No. 138)—Fur. | e also unfurnished. single and double | fsom 3 up. “Markct es, %1 rooms, en suite or | ing-room; elevator. | double parior and | ate family. | e | near Third, half block from Call | single and double buy-win- 119 up: also suites i 3 unfurnished room; rent 36, Market st —Nicely e a day up. turnished roome and . week, mo. w_rooms. .,,.,g 4%, near Howan rd water. TON. 52 o week v 20—Sunzy ator: elec Large front room, furnished, §3 p per Protestant Christ neither drink in_the hous Fttis—Incandescent Nght; | Apartment House, % Elghth st., arket—Purnisted or unfurnished. L 171Furnished front room: bath; | o . nr. Tayl-r—Very cholce for busi- stigate. Pluv in private family VAN NESS, o apartments: ek‘mlly furnished roome; references. ments and subseriptions | 2200 Fiiimore. ROOMS AND BOARD. the 0ld Bievenson xnlnllol. opp Grace rch, with annex 507 Californis st., may found u mont exceitionaily good tabie, at- ity modest_rates. “Guhneon House)—Elegant, ., 8lso sing. rm.; board; vef. | street, and Minnie C. | noes and Sadie S Havin 35, o1 Fiibe R ard, 28, | indorsed with_the name BAD tenants edected for $4;_collections made; city or country., PACIFIC COLLEL‘TION Cco., Menl;mnen’ st., rooms 9-18; tel, 5580, MATERNITY HOSPITAL, 867 Market st.—La- dies daring confinemcit w. 10 days’ care, §20. SEWING ltll! ‘El AND !UPPLIE!- ALL kinds boulh! sold and Nwrln! guaran- teed. Charles Plambec, 1915 Mission, nr. 15th, ALL kinds bt;uth old, rented, exchanged, re- I eveh.; phione Black 11, 205 'dth. | rented, repaired; needles and shuttlea: reduced rates. 145 6th: phgne Mint 5. STOR AGE Ahl) WAREHOUSES. PXth‘E RODOLPH Slou‘e nd Moving_Co., and Powell ste.; tel. Main 5718 NS Van and Storage Co., 722 Mission st umn 1540; shipping at cut rates. tel. PACIFIC Btorue and Furniture Moving Com- pany, 2320 l-‘hlmon st.; phone Jackson 251 GOLDEN WEST Stor sion t.; tel. Mint 1831 ‘arehouse, $40 Mis. F. W. ZEHFUSS. writer in DIVIDEND NOTICE—Dividend No. 2 (mmy cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar P tation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 Market st., San Fran- clsco, on and after Wednesday, April 10, 1901 Transfer closed Thursday, April 4, %1, «t 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The Gilant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 2, of seventy- five cents (75c) per share on the issued capl- tal stock of the company has been declared payable at the office of the company. 430 California st San Francisco, on April 10 Tnnfler books close April 3, 1501, at A. A. SPARKS, Secretary. 2 L PBOI’OSALG. ADVERTISEMENTOffice_of the Chief En- gineer, Division of the Philippines, llnlll, P, 1, March 1, 1%1—Sealed m'v;oll Sor constructing a harbor at Manil; L, will j be received at this office untll 1 o'clock a. and then publicly opened bout 150,000 cuble 21,000 cuble yards concrete and ibout 5,000, pile bulk- yards riprap, rubble masonry in breakwaters, %0 cublc yards of dredging and head 4700 feet long. Dredging in mud, sand | end ghells to a depth of thirty feet. Dredg material to be used for reclaiming land. Bids must be accompanied by a bond of one hundred thousand dollars (§100,0%) In gold. | One contract will be made for the whole work. Contractor’'s bon@ wili be 10 per cent | of the amount bid. The right is reserved to | rejact any or all bids. For specifichtions and blank forms apply to this office, Bureau of | Insular Affairs, Washington, D, C United | Sulu Engineer_Offices Chl- ago and_San Francisco. mn\ BIDDLL c-puln Engineers. 1SCO, Calb, April 1, 1901—Sealed | . m.. May 1, 1301, and then | truction of trame howpital | quarters at Fort McDuwell ent reserves right to reject or ac- or il bids, in whole or In rart cept_any Preference given to articles of domestic pro- duction, conditions of price and quality (in- cluding fn the price of forelgn productions the duty thereon) being equal. and such preference given o articies of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of consumption requird by the public service there. Information furnished on ap- plication to J. M. u\R:HALL Assistant artermaster General. Chief Q. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The foliowing marriage licenses were issued »enemn A Lofler, 23, 1216 Clay street, and Aice F. Bhersils 3. Crete, Nebr. Rasmus Jorgensen, 28 South San Francisco, end Christine S. Amsol, 2, South San Fran- cisco, Joseph Labourdette, 25, 857 Harrison and Marianne Conbape. 122. 2% Shiple Street Hermann von Bremen. 2, 6!“"'" Hoftmann, 15 1221 Web- 220 Twenty-sixth ave- rt street. ster street Samued G. Evan och Errecs 1540 Bush street, and Catherine Lacouzatte, 20. 1540 Bush street. Willlam Green, 3I, 7m% Broadway, and | Frances Simmons. 26, 722 Broadway. Dudley H. C. Strickiand. 3L 14 Staniey place, and Ms. Gl Bernardin: Slanbarisia. Devincsnsi: 3t 407 Golon treet, and Luigia Deluch!, 17, 1513 Dupont street. Harry D. Cessna, 3% Fourth street, BIRTHS—NARRIAGES—ORATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by | mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in st either af the publication offices and be nd_residence of the same publts sons suthorizéd to ha BORN. COMMINS—March 17, 1%L to the wife of Thomas H. Commins, a daughter. HUETER-In thig cit wife of G. A. Hueter, a son. WRE! mz\ —~In this city, March 36, 1301, to the wife of Charies A. Wi . & son. o MARRIED. PERINE-JORGENSON—] ln this city, 3, i1, by the Rev. F. K. Baker, March Charles | San Francisco. e ——— DIED. Adams, P A Il“fl Julius S B. . Johi ascuala Amyott. Onisime C. Brodrick, John T Ringgold, Charles 8. Riordan, Mary A. Johnson. Mary A Jones, George H Schaefer, K.uurxm Kaiser, Hermann Seott, Lehman, John F Stanley, llrl Kate Linnane. 1:;nn‘ ’H:;-:y. Pnlric‘l:'!“. Mangels, Harry Vade, George W. Manseil, Michael Woodworth, Charles ADAMS—April 4 19l Pascuala A. Adams, beloved wife of Wililam F. Adams, mother ine, John, May and Loupe Adams, and sis- ter of Mrs. Murat and Fernando Acel 2 native of Mexico, aged 40 years 10 months | AMYOTT—In this city, April —, 1%L Onistme Charles Amyott, beloved husband of Mrs. E. Amyctt, a native of Canada, 4 years. ds and acqualntances are tully ited to,attend the funeral to-morrow (Sa o clock, from his late resf- dence, xteenth avenue, between H and 1 streets, heace 1o French Church of Notte Dame @es Victoires, where services will be held, commencing at 11 O'clock. Interment Holy Crows Cemetery. RODRICK—In this city, Aoril 3. 101, John BT beloved husband of Julia Brodrick, a na- tive of Massachusetts, aged 4§ years and 25 days. fully Friends and acqual 7 rends end, sempiztences s et day), st 1 o'clock, from his late resi- .3 Jersey strest, thence to_the hall | dence, 229 I"! T T "°o. of Unity Lodge N Valencia and_Sixteenth vices will be held at 1:30 o'clock. Cypress car from corner Guerrero ai streets at 2:20 o'clock. Interment Lawn Cemetery, by electric funeral nd Eighteenth coH':_ln Berlin, Prussia, April 3, Anna Cohn, only child of the late Edward I. Cohn 3pd Pauline Conn (nee Fuerstenberg), aged I 2, 1901, ¥y cc .sm- Frank unuflty. , County city, A Connelly, of Cork, Ireland, 2 yes Frichds and scausintances are rv-'pc fully invited to attend the mnenx this' day (Friday), at 1:46 o'clock, from_the pariors of J. C. O'Connor & C U1 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick's Church for services at 2 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- COOK—Tn the City and County Hospital, Avrll 3, 191, John C. Cook, & native of England, ed 57 years, l-‘h\\ ARDS—In this city, April 2, 1801, John bel nnJfll "Emma " Ed- Portiand, Or., aged 32 Zdwards, beloved -.m. % Dative o acquaintances are respect- vited to lucnd the l’nncnl this day I] Friends and 'P‘rlfhn, at W‘II oclufi. from the fu: pariors of MG & Eddy Virect. thance. so Bt i Church_for. ser- vices, commencing at 11 o'clock, thence to Holy Cross Cemetery. th"KLl"\’—‘Al the residence ol her iter, Mrs. A, Forbes, Hannah M |nc1( lev s Marblebead, March as and mcquai respect- tnuy lnvlled to -umd tm hmtrll L0-morrow (Baturday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. Gallagher.) n:x“ W .n..rg D]lt!l."‘l'onl u'lfi.:fifi:m T T MeAVOY & CO., 5 :-M reded at.. bt elephoris Bowtn 2hte o " Eouth $0. 266. | LEHMAN: and | . March 16, 1301, to the | Perine and Bims M. Jorsenson. both of | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1901. of her daughte JOHN‘O?\—-I“ this eity, A, beloved wife of John A. John Henry, Fllenor and Albert Charles Johnson and Mrs. rete & hative of Dublin, mother of George Roux, aged 46 veai G Friend: fully invited to (Friday), at 9:45 o'cl from her late res| ¥l OCMLSu:nyddn.lmbno:e to dence, Cemetery, love of New York, iday), at 2 Temnle. corner ynder {ne _ausplo Jo, 20, Tawn' Cemoters, KAISER—In this of Hanover, months and Cemeter: Lehman, a nat Linnane, Cann, years. E¥Friends an fully invited to (h'm-s) C. O'Connor. m-nce to St. J for services at Cross Cemeter o native brother of Mrs, ville, Mrs. | | | | | MANSELL—In this city, A}; many, aged 46 Kerry, Ireland, (7 Remains a Co., 1259 Market Ninth. Notice | MILLER—In_thi; Glassinikort.” a | fathér of Susal | Frank w. please copy.) L7 Friends an fully invited to (Friday), dence. 137V fifth and | Vaien Twent Lawn Cemetery, Twenty-fifth and Valencla —In this eit. Agnes I, belovea daughter of o r ad punbuh MULLE! Mulien, nthe a nativ nd 29 cate, will be recelved here | MUNDWYLER-In this_clty, Emma, beloved Anna Mundwyle: Lena Mundwyles { aged 4 years 11 | RASK—In and 24 day Er Friends £y Invited to (Friday), at 1 terment Laurel RINGGOLD_In ¢ ov fs argaret A. R RIORDAN Ann_Riord; 7 Friends ane fully invited to (8aturday), thence to St. Interment Holy Adeiina Rota, Friends an tully Invited to (Saturday). at 5 J. Roche, County Tipperar; £ Friends fully inv: (Friday). dence, inic’s Church for ott, f Sa Jamin Sta Ireland, aged €3 TIERNEY—In this nie Tierney, a native of San 4 months. (Saturday), at 1 U4 Cross Cemetery, Wade, father of W. W. Wa | | | @ native of San s and acquaintances are Edna street, St. John's Church, brated for the repose of her ing at 10:30 o'clock. JONES—In this city, Aprll 2, 1901, Geol husband of beloved husband of Johanna In this city, Ape Lehman, beloved son of H. J. M George Mangels, a native ot Hanover, Ger- years and, 20 days. Mansell, beloved coustn o a_native of the B. Miller, beloved father of Mrs. this city, Rask, beloved wife of Edwin Rask, and sister of Hans Nielsen, a native of Deénmark, H. P. Petersen, husban: her of the late Mary and, aged 68 years 6 months and 7 dayi n this city, aged 81 yei his late residence, 322 Lombard street, Dupont, thence to New Itallan Cemetery. ROCHF.—In this city, April beioved son of Harriet snd the late Richard and brother of Margaret, beth, Agnes and Kathleen Roche, & netive ot, 2. ‘ot 930 "o clock, 2523 Bush terment Holy Crose Cemetery. Spencervilie, Canada. April 2. and mother of min Jr. and Matthew Stanley, s native of | and and Matthew Tlerney and Mrs. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow Folsom avenue, Church for services. | WADE—In this city, r, Mrs. April 8, Jnh Ellzabeth, lul-nd. 9 months and attend the funeral t whiere mass will be lay: Fe5 Friends and acquaintances are o'clock, from the A W Fortes 23 sncnmemo street. Interment Masonic Ceme- 1, Mary n, and Ida commenc- lmermem Holy Cross Masonic CHURCHES DON ~ EASTER ATTIRE| Festival to Be Celebrated With More Than Usual rge H., ‘ora_E. Jones, a_native aged 3§ vears 11 months and ceremony respect- rully invited to attend the funeral this day —— Post :rndxllg‘n‘n ey ieets, | Interesting and Appropriate Prc- A 2 Intermebt Cypfess grammes Are Now in the Course by E7 Friends and acquaintances respect- tully Invited 0 attend the funeral this day (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of Theodor Dierks, 97 Mission street, between Fifth and Sixth. Interment Laurel Hill ril a. %y, Jobp X iy 1‘1, o ve of San year and 16 days. | LINNANE—In this city, beloved ®on ' of Apdll 3. 1%L Henry Mrs. Arthur Mo of Boston, Mass., axed d acquaintances are respect~ attend the funeral (hllp‘flcli at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of & Go., 767 Mission street, ohn's Church, Miselon road, 1 o'clock. Interment Holy MANGELS—In this city, April 4, ml. ler!- beloved husband of Wilhelmine Willam Savers R e aack, M. Gerdes and ril 8, m:, Michael Thomas Modarty, lahane, County aded 56 5. t the parlors of McAvoy & street, between Eighth and of funeral hereafter. city, April 8. 1901, Julius 8. Constantine Den- native of Copenhagen, hs. mark, aged 4§ years and $ mont MOSHER--In this city, April 3, 1901, John An- drew, beloved husband nd of Annette L. Mosher, bel Mosher, and ™ (San Jose papers d acquaintances are respect attend the funeral !h(l da)‘ o'clock, from his late resi- street, between Twenty- th. Interment Cypress by 3:40 o'clock train’ from lmu. ty e of San Franclsco, days. April 4, 1901, daughter of Gottfried and T, and sister of Gottfried and r, & native of San Francisco, ¥ o'clock tfain from Third and Townsend street g brother of Fi Mosher, a native of Neva Scotl axed 31 years and 2¢ days. of Arrangement for the city, Aprll 3, 1901, Hermann, S ohat a native Occasion. Germany. aged years 11 Easter Sunday, the day on which Christ, the savior of map, rose, glorified, from the dead, will be observed with more than usual ceremony this year. Once again throughout all Christendom, amid the strains of sacred music and joyful carols, the story of the mystery of the resurrec- tion will be retold to the children of man. Already the churches in this city are beginning to assume their festive-attire. ‘Willing hands are decking the altars and pulpits with fragrant wreaths of flowers and verdant foliage, and the blessed candles are being set in their places. In- teresting and appropriate programmes are in the course of arrangement and the choirs are being augmented. The pro- grammes thus far completed are: ST. MARY'S (PAULIST) CHURCH-—Low masses will be said at 6:30, 7:30 and 9 0 At the solemn high inass, 11 o'clock, Militaire de Cimarosa’” will be rendered by Miss Marie Giorglani, organist, with aug- mented cholr, assisted by orchestra under the direction of Professor FEugene Schmits. Sololsts—Soprano, Mrs. Nunan; coniralto, Miss Sheron Murphy; tenor, Dr. James F. Smith; basso, Willlam Gordon. Voalln-—l(r-. Bren- nan, Mre. Stelnmann, Mis. Mrs. Bran. mesin, Miss T. Paubi, Miss M, Higging, Min . Tonini, Mixs M. Mul C. Carney, Miss C. Johnston, Miss Iss B. s “onini, M; ham. Moore, Dr. Howell, Arihur O Brien, William O'Brich, Milton Greg- ory, D. McCarthy, E. Gehrig and John Byrne. ST. CHARLES BORROMEO'S CHURCH, Eighteenth and Shotwell streets—High mass at 10:30 a. m., celebrant, Rev. Edward Looney: sermon by pastor, Rev.’ James McDonald, and the following programms Prelude, strings and oig: Kyre. Glori Veni +.. Lidebl, rall in La Hache Decio Montl Credo. La Hache Homnnl. offertory (baritone soio) o Jules Granter George H. Creighton. E.F. Cahill. months and 2 days. Sanctus . \Generall 1n G April 3, 1901, Nikoline | Benedictus .Generall in G Emil Rask, mother of | Agnus Del. ‘Generali in G Benediction’ 30 years 5 months acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral this day o'elock, from the parlors of 25 McAllfster street. In- Hill Cemetery. Bis city, Aveil 4, dsa1, Chasies | T of Mary Ringgold, en V.. Robert C. and inggold, a native of M April 2, 1901, Mary ars. d acquaintances are respect- attend the funersl to-morrow at £:30 o'clock, from the pariors of J. 8. Godeau, Francls Church for services. 305 Montgomery avenue, Cross Cemetery. | ROTAIn this city, ADFil 4, 1901, Glambatista, dearly beloved father of Camlilo, Peter and axed 70 d_acqualntances are respect- attend the funeral to-morrow. 1:30_o'clock precisely, a native of ltaly, years 11 months and ¥ days. 1901, Richerd J.. Eiza- y, Ireland, aged 24 years. scquaintances are respect- | attend the funéral this da: from his iate res street, 'thence to St. Doi r services at 10 o clock. 1901, dearly beloved father of Mrs. n 3 city, April 4, 1901, Mrs. oved wife of the late Ben Rose, Benje- years. s city, April 4, 101, Patrick E.. beloved son of Thomas and the late Fan- brother of John. William . E. J. Whren, Francisco, aged 3 years and | o'clock, from his late resi- thence to Bt. Jo- interment Holy by carri e, April 3, 1001, % ia Deotber ‘¢ EAdpa Wade, an de and Mrs. Jennie Wade Snook, Francisco, aged 47 years. > Friends are respectfully Tnvited 1o st tend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), tin & Ce private. WOODWORTH~T pital, April 4, 10:30 o'clock, from the pariors of A. ive of Pennsyl O'Farrell street. Intérment n the City and County Hos- 1901, Charles Woodworth, a aged B4 years. i STOCKTON, immense Kasso tures when the two years ag of this_county, Clark McChesne; will, attorne; show that he advice in relat attorneys qualifies hlm fr The o new, several lawsuits of the estate. Boys’ Presbyterian C Fruitvale Con; Monday even Francisco, Firs Francisco_won Bergeant Fred al, presented by The ju Fruitvale Francisco. Gifts for Bdmonds of the Geodetic Un(verslty ot he ruit of his ing. The collect! in the Alaskan ncisco. sity, in the nave of the ferry San Fral which developed many sensational in 1805, whi P“d Attorney Jon, which will come up before him next Sat urday y.on: the motion of Mary Mann for a 8 were Clp(&ln W. and Lieutenant Harvey of San BERKELEY, A COMPLICATIONS GATHER IN EASSON ESTATE CASE One of the Claimants Contends That Superior Judge Is Not Qualified | o Preside. April 4—A sensational contention Is made by the attorneys for Mary Mann, one of the claimants of the n estate, a contest of fea- will was contested some ago. It has b«n discovered that Judge E. I. Jones, now Judge of the Superior Court acted as attorney for 'y, executor of the Kasson he was a practicing accounts of the executor. n to the estate. Mary Mann claim, om sitting in the cas Ttis clatmed also that this state of at- fairs nullifies the action of the Jud which he decided in IVO!’ Brigade Rally. OAKLAND, An'rfl 4.—A rally of the Boys' brigades of the Third Congrega- tlo!):'ll Church of Ban F‘r-neueme'v‘ r:l. n ‘hurch of and fre‘nlonn.l Church was held ng at the latter church. Prayer was offered by the Rev. Mowbray. M. 8. Hluuer{) gresses were made by Colonel E. J. w:u- H, resided and n'fl’- er of Alamed: Marwedel ol Frumule and Captain R. B Moore of San t Sergeant Mdore of San a cake troph; Ih en m‘""ll’ Yy fl Flrlt J. H. Wood of Alaskan Mussum. ril 4—-Dr. H. M. H, nllod States Const and as presented to the alifornih & valuable eth cal eollcglon of Alas| "h Alaskan obje Io“fn““’. and col Iscl- fon lnll&lhd museum of the univer- lding tn — el e Allman Estate Is Probated, OAKLAND A kins to-day Mmlnmrnion uj il 4.—Huord}w Tomp- mps n tm estats of MI Ilu her-in-law, John Al fat e fesiding in 1-uzon, th luntord Aliman, a lrw on of dm Contralto eolo, M Pay George. Dantel Sheerin 3¢, Georgs F. ('rfll’hlon. ¥ ! Cahlll; string trio under the leadership of C. E. Schmitt; first violin, C. E. Schmitt; second violin, J. Hedley: cells, A. Panella; organist, Miss Mira Burnett. PIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner Golden Gate avenue and Polk street— Morning service, 11 a. m.: Organ voluntar Sewell Bogart, organist Anthem . 2 Scripture Psulter 0. Mies Anna Beaton. Final Results of' the Ruurr;c Sern % Sz, Bogart. Byening service- Ornn pr-lnde S Anthem SCHAEFER—In this city, April 2, 1901, Kath. ‘Shelley erine, t of the late Conrad Sch‘ctar and [ Robert Bonner. | beloved ml‘er of John, Conrad, hemnn—< “The Alcendud One'". Pastor | ona Erwin Scnacfer and Mre. Kate Me. | Anthe £34 o | Kean, a native of Hochweisel, Olrm.ny‘]Bened]cllnn & | '.'fd T4 years 1 n;gmh lm)d € days. (Philadel- | HowARD rns:sm'rrnus CHURCH, Oak hia papers pleas cOopY.. i\ te—Rev v B > Priends and acataintances % ‘:.:' Baker strects—Rev. John S. Thomas, pas. !\l:h):l invited to end [ MORNING. (Frida: at 2 Since. 7" Brannan sireet, . | Orsan preiude. “Hallelujah Chorus,” trom | Interment Mount Oitvet Cemetery. | Doneihe Messiab” Hangel | | Doxology [Anlhm luuh Thou 'rhu sncpen Dcodrlch | Responsive | Hymn 811, adl Rm, Glurlou- (unqller!r .. Gardin | Reading ‘o | Siotin Sote. | Hymn 32, | | i Announcements .. i Oftertory, soprai . Trom "“The " Messiah | The sermon; subject, “‘J¢ Hejoice Great; ing - By the pastor Lo Benediction . Drlmllude, And "the Giory of the ““The Mesafah'..... Handel 1 EVENING. ‘Gloris,”" lmm the ‘hvelmn Invox cati n 338, “Come, Every Pious Heart Haading ot Beripeire - Tenor solc, "Ye Bells of Easter Day'".. "!uvlor. Hreathe an Evening Bless- dress. Anthem, Hymn i3, Name Benediction O%rn &:-uud- carvmunn Iln en Mrs. Ma Day Caine, Mrs, o W Wllllunuom m- L. Bosworth, Miss Mabel Fiorence Gords: Ankh'I er and A. assisted by Miss !\lll‘ )‘ Blair, Tutist; ‘Tne Day of Mrflellen o il Hail the Power of fessor Samuel Adelstein, Hooke, organist and choirmaster. GRACE CHURCH—Rev. R. C. Foute, gector. Morning service, 11 0'clock: Opening anthem, ‘“Thix Ts the Day.W. Johnson “Chrigt Our’ Passover” '(Tone v., decond clom um _psalter from William F. “Messe de Or- Gou: a Jubiiate (in B fat). t Began Da to Gloria in Txcel Easter and monthly festival Psalter to Gregorian tones. Magnificat and Nunc Dimitt Anthem, ““Tarry With Mq Cantata, ‘‘He Il‘ol}lll cholr: Tenora—J. Charles "Goeting, Smith, L V. Tressider, Tred | Homer Henley, Charles Parent, Cyril B. Holt, B. G. Richter, E. ‘l.‘. Hewitt, W, Wither. Cross bearer, lwards. ganist and cholrmaster, Wfllllm H. Holt. R'S CHURCH, Stockton and Fil< 8: or- Jubilate ‘Antroft-~*“They Have Taken Away Kn’lo “The Lord of Ages 7. Btuart Murdocl ST PhERA'S SHOIN, Nineisenth and Ten- Teusce streets, Potrero: l-m- mln—muno. Mrs, Charles J, Con |'"°1=‘-| a2 J. Kendrick and i“"= fin‘umz!r’. basmos, . . Colgan m .:m na, Cosll by msbm W and M. Mo~ ’ i Read the Easter sermons by eo.uhmu divines Ottt 40 ? - | & total of . | more. 600D PROMISE FOR THE CROPS Reports From Various Sec- tions Tell of Excellent Conditions. HOLY THURSDAY N THE CHURCHES Arohblshop Riordan Blesses the Holy Oils in 8St. Mary’s Cahedral. Frost Visits the Fields, but Except in' Yolo County Its Effect Was Not Greatly Passover Services Held in the Syna- gogues of the City—Hebrew Denomination Observes Damagiznig. Pasach. . b s - e FRESNO, April 4—Frost has done very little damage In this part of the county and crop prospects of every kind were never better at this season of the year. The cold, north winds, however, have had the effect of drying up some of the grain and rain is desired. The rain on Tuesday. amounted only to .M. SALINAS, April 4—During the last few days this locality was visited by a boun- tiful rain, the precipitation amounting to | une—qusrtel‘ of an inch. Good crops are assured. Holy/Thursday was observed yesterday in every Catholic church throughout the archdlocese with solgmn ceremonies. The sacred edifices were crowded with devout worshipers and the services were of the most solemn character. Archbishop Riordan participated In the impressive services held in 8t. Mary’s Cathedral., A solemn pontifi- cal mass was sung at 9 o'clock and the church was crowded to its doors. The Fruit 1 Archbishop consecrated the holy ofis dur- | o SAN JOSE, April 4— a Arcbtanon " the- bl holy olls dur’ | Santa Clara ' County, _though “affocted was carried in solemn procession from the high altar to the repository. The choir, under the lemenmp of Protenor Harrl- son, rendered a special programme of sa- cred music. The services in St. Mdry’s Church were conducted by the Paulist Fathers and were also ~ Impressive. _Special Gre- gorian music was presented by the chan- cel choir and the chants of Lz:edleval days were a feature of the servi, A solemn high mass was begun at 9 o'clock. Rev. Fhomas McLoughlin was the celebrant, Rev. Thomas McNico' deacon and Henry O'Keefe sub-deacon. During the mass there was a procession of the blessed sacrament, during which the choir chant- the “Pange Lingua.”” The procession consisted of the priests, who were rol in purple vestments; the chancel choir, altar boys attired in red socks and pretty little girls clad in their confirma- tion dresses. In the evening the solemn chanting of the Tenebrae and a special sermon on “The Last Supper” were fea- tures of the service: ‘To-day I8 Good Friday and solemn ser- vices in commemoration of the death of Christ will begin 1o all the churches at § lock. Devotions of the way of the rmu will take place at 3 ocloek in the | afternoon. In the evening at 6 o'clock the devotions of the way of the cross will be repeated. Passover Services. Paschal services commenced in the syn. ogogues on Wednesday evening and ye: terday morning the solemn ritual of the feast was read in the places of wor- ship. Pasach, or the passover, is an im- rtant feast in the Hebrew calendar. or elght days the members of the Jew- ish faith eat unleavened bread, which is | in the form of round crackers, known as matzos. The orthodox Jew strictly ob- serves Pasach. During the eight days he refrains from eating food that is “hoo- mitz," such as candy, cakes and other delicacles that are not home made. Mem- bers of the denomination are not com- above the average. ETRee. % S | and grain prospects were never so good in the hlstory of the valley. STOCKTON, April 4.—1110 outlook, for grain crops in this county the coming sea- son is excellent. The acreage is about the same as last year. In some of the over- flowed tracts it is expected that late bar- ley crops will ba produced. .Fruit, espe- clally -cherries, has been damaged some- What by recent frosts, and there is some damage to grapevines.” Almonds and a cots, however, have suffered but Tittle and immense crops are looked for. WOODLAND, April 4—Heavy frost this morning was general _througnout Yolo County, and the damage was considerable. Grapevines will produce only a !econd crop. The prunes are eomphtcly stroyed. Almonds and apricots with less damage,on account of the pro~ tection of heavy follage. Peaches dama ed materfally. SAN DIEGO, April 4—With normal weather for the next four weeks the grain crops in this county will be the largest for many years . More than average returns are assured from the early sown grain, but as vet it is premature to esti- mate either the grain or hay crop. The shower of last Saturday was of consider- gble assistance to the flelds, and with Even an inch of rain this month the crop will_be unuulnll‘& avy. LOS ANGE! April 4—The weather during the past few days has for the most _part been clear and cold. > day .06 of an inch of rain fell, ly suf- ficlent to be of much benefit, and a liberal shower is much needed. Saturday night the temperature in Los Angeles and vi- cinity erached a mlnlmum of 41 d and last night touched 44 degrees. has been reported in_some of the moun- tain districts, and in San Fernasridino Val- ley damage has resulted to l})flcou and walnuts. The apricot crop will be short. Other fruits promise a large yleld, but the warm weather of' March has caused early blossoming and _any serious cold pelled to fast during this season. On the | snap would do t harm. Late sown mm“" they feast oft the good things | | grain_will fail unless rain comes soon. of the land. On Wednesday night families met at the festal board and while the | SACRAMENTO, April 4—There was a father read passages from his book of | heavy frost in this locality last night, but prayer the sacred meal was eaten. Last frult growers and gardeners say that night in many households a second feast | CTOPs were not injured. The recent r. was eaten with all the ceremonies that ::::h:f- g::l"be'n:rlg b du:mfyou are observed by the orthodox Jew at t 7y ROBA AN 4 he fosia ot ibe past few mornings have done some dmfie to the fruit and grape ports Apricots, season of the year. Tmh?lrfiydny ‘estival. crop in this vi I from al- An enthusiastic meeting of the princi- | most all sections o the l:ounly received pals of the primary schools was held yes- | here to-day tell of losses. The lowlands terday In the rooms of the Board of Edu- | aPpear to have suffered . Cherries, cation to prepare plans for the Mayday | Péaches and prunes are the fruits most festival ofthe Teachers' Annuity Asgo- | damaged. clation. Mann presided and urged | cn-opeuuon m make the affair a_success. | The Mayor and members of the Board of Education sent acceptances of invitations | to be present at the exercises. Physical Director Magnus canvassed the differen: schools and as a result more than 1000 puplls will take part in the physfcal cul- ture exhibitio; —_—————— Public Library Expenses. The board of trustees of the Public Li- brary submitted its estimate yesterday of the necessary expenses for the carryiag on of the library for the next fiscal year, 700, of which $10,000 is for the erection of a'new branch library bullding. The Supervisors are asked to tramsfer to the library the fire eny‘me ot on Sacra- mento street, between Webster and Fiil- RAILWAY TRAVEL. The Dining: Cars are Unexcelled On my recent eastern trip, I used the Burlington Route from Denver to Chicago and return, and it is with pleasure that I compliment you upon the efficient service you offer the travelling public. I con- sider your dining car service unexcelled as compared with Mrs Lessing, J C: Potter, Pa Mrs J C Potter, Pa W Srnlln Salt hke F G Wood, 1| W E Caldwell, Ky e |D McKinstry, 'O T H T Glibert, H Brampton, IIl A Zumamon, Ohic A Woodworth, |0 Stevens, Boston i T A Clark & w, N Y (Mrs O Stevens, Boston other lines. 3% Bishop & . XY [Mrs T 1 Smith, Mass W. J. Axprews, M S Wi L D De & 195y, ¥|G M Pullman & w.NY W § Pulman & w,'NY 213 8 Flower & w, 'Colo 1 J \v Sehlo-. N rd Crocker Bldg., San Francisco | eeler, Cal w Driscoll, ' Burlingme | N Wilson & w, Pa v Stetaner. § Salvador|H N McKinney, Pa Kahn, Oakdale D B Smith, Bosion A Brownston, A H White, Los A; G W Faulsburg, L Adams | Miss Southard, N A Kutner & w, Dr D D Foote, I'N Rice & W, 1li C G Fennell, N Y Mrs G H Flanders, Or| Miss Flanders, Or M F Flanders, Oregon|R Li 3,6, Flanders, Or = IR W Hansen, Redwooa J°M Kee N W li' Knight, Denver " SWitder, Cnlcuo 2 & w, Colo Trains—Daily. Leave Market-Street Ferry Depot. M W Kennedy, M ng(Mrs T § DeForest,Ill W W Low & w, ill G W Gaer, N Y Y |Mrs J L Gaer, N Y W.F Bradiey, N Y §§‘ oxK P31 "===!’ gz~mu>a S ) erking w, Cal ¢ B Gorber, Sacto | J R Morse, Yokohama || Mrs 8 W Chayner. B Taylor, Oaklan: HOTEL. f D Halm, Salt hle 1c Bllmh‘ BB andmgd zfis m mn. et o0 o, dtr X 3 ng teal Ty y. ecllnlnl Chair Car, puts out at ¥ thro free Sleeper, which . Corre- spopdin traln 35 p. m. daily. hlmlln all lpofld!n‘ train u’n::- ‘lg'l.‘fl :M-in Depot, San Francisco; 18 Broadway, Oak- ' NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. vm Sausalito Ferry. FROM IAN rnflm N M vmr g:l‘ DA!.—I“; QXK-I'I.D & m., ‘16 A CEEEXD QUi daw ERHEC- a gli > 2% g w3 g ': mflly Pfll’fllnd Nourse, Stanford 3 MoFuiaen, Buants QEORM ~R-EE EEIRAS ad a‘*;:E = ERoS . = P e aud>, >, 3 somewhat by the recent frosts, will m‘ 2 THE MAN 11 BUSINESS TRAVELS WELL. HE LEAVES SAN FRANCISC) AT 9.00 A. M. AND ARRIVES AT CHICAGO IN 75 HOURS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED THE FAST TRAIN ON THE SANTA FE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.- Trains lonve nud are due 16 nerive as NAN FRA » (Main Line, Foot 1EAvE — 7:304 Benicis, (TN n-,-. w."l’“fi-‘-l D*-MMM“ MIAIVIIM &;MV‘* NCINCO. of Mariet Street.) T I Y inifi-! Htations. .oom LINE (Narrow Gawge). {(Fout of Market Street. ! I IIM tausy ey Btations. Unnterville, San. 'eiton, m-n '- i Y P at1:43r Sun S Way iaiions - A for Moruing. T for Afemoon. Q;nnhrm Sunday . ‘a Sazurday ouly. CALIFORNIA LESSEE SAN FRANGISCO AND RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Fcrry Footd Market St 2:30 70 .-‘ TR l’n- pm| 5:00 pm| Bt Ilfl =fi|l.‘ | ot | s :lu..