The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1901, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1901. = SSTATE—CITY—FOR SALE. | cific n st etod Pa je- | A i e sunny near taining M decorated; mosaic, ROOMS AND BOARD. 7 {he cld Stevenson mansion, opp. Grace Church, with ‘arnex 07 Callfornin t. may be found a most exceptionally gocd tabie, at- tractive_and sightly rooms at modest rates, 1 brick fin'sh; heaters and e and every known d in @ first-class o ell of : street acc plank side en- immediately on H. "FARRELL, 65 (Johsson House)—Elegant, large sunny rm., also sing. rm.; board: ref. ¥1C COLLECTION CO. rooms 9-18; tel. 5580. inth, nr. San 1 TAL, 97 Market st—La- dies daring confinemcnt w. 10 days’ care, $20. chic en vard location in uire of I L. fA terms; houses. of particu up-to- near SEWING MACH B W NES AND SUPPLIES. LL kinds bought, sold and repalring guaran- teed. Charles Plambeck, 1915 Mission, nr. h. kinds bought. sold, rented, exchanged. ed; open even.: pitone Black 1124, 20 JOUGHT, 7 e chuttles Te- repaired; needles and soid, rented duced ratc: 145 6th: phone Mint on W.-J. Gunan, 530 California fats built; reasonabie ORGE M. SALSBURY. the Park. 229 California st PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. :-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., st and Powell st tel. Main 35712 an and Storage Co., 722 Mission st. Main 1540; shipping at cut rate pany, 2320 Fillmore st.; phone Jackson v ST Storage Warchouse. 840 Mis- 2—COUNTKY—For Sale . Mint 1821 F. W. ZEHFUSS. £EE this_Fine stock ranch and general farm, ‘ 5 ear R nd_this 600 acres: well FROESHN. R - g L) R; clastic stockings, shoulder bra photos <1 » 908 Cali- | _supporters made, repaired. Menge, 503 Kearn: > inty: no a . no_irriga- : write us for free AR meda Co unty § IN TYPEWRITERS—We | beiter machines for less money than any houZe in the city: $3. The Typewriter Exchange, 536 California; telephone Main 266. road ing grov ing crop. Calffornia st i M. GRIFFIN, 719 Market t.. by Call building, hotels, lodging-houses, stores. etc. | Printed lists of farms and city property. | LY $12 50 per acre—220 acres on _the Ala- | meda Creek, Alameda County: good house, 9 rooms. 2 large barns. etc.: fenced and cross- | fenced: good stock and hog ranch; no waste DIVIDEND NOTIC DIVIDEND NOTICES. —Dividend No. 26 (thirty cents hare) of the Paauhau Sugar Plan- tation Company ill Le payable at the office of the compa 321 Market st., San Fran- cisco, on and after Wednesday, April 10, 1501, Transfer books closed Thursday, April 4, 1801, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretar; land genu bargain. H. H. 508 California RITE J. W. HORN, free copy of Sonoma’ C Main, Petaluma. for reai estate bargains. | DIVIDEND notice—The Giant Powder Com- pany, Con.—A dividend, No. 25, of seventy- five cents (75c) per share on the issued capi- tal stock of the company has bgen declared | payable at the office of (he company. 430 California st. San Francisco, on April 10, Transfer bocks close April 3, 1901, at A. A. SPARKS, Secretary ALAMEDL ADVERTISEMENTS, ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE. ou want a cheap home on a fine large lot and in a choice location? Just look at prices _Easy terms, just like paying cent! —New modern cottage of b rooms; latest | near trains and schools. : fine S-room cottage; lot 50x150 e. Don’t fail to see this. rters furnishedhouses. HAM- | | i c LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘USTOM-HOUSE, San Francisco, April 1, 190 Notice—Certain goods remaining one vear in bonded warehouse will be sold at pubiic aus tion at the United States Appraiser’s store, on the 24th of April, 1301, at 10 o'clock a. m. Descriptive catalogues can he had at the Custom-house on April 15, 1%01, or at time and place of sale. F. 8. STRATTON, Col- - ND & HAMMOND, 232 Santa Clara ave., rk st., Alameda. | — — | B ALAMEDA HOUSES TO LET. | ix rooms and bath; rent Apply 1218 Larkin st., San Fran.,, Cal. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY HOTELS. PLEA ANTON—A first-class hostelry for | spend a few months in the summo: geason; rooms For prices, etc. address Berheley OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, 1S BROADWAY. OAKLAND REA ue, enience: street improved; and local cars; 1 block from f market value; good specula- immediately. Address Owner, rhice. INITURE FOR SALE. | on to you from M. Scheilhaas, the b _and Franklin. Oakland. ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. furnished rooms for w in—Large sunn itchen; otner window room also one $6. { furnished housekeeping room: ¢ Grove st.; mo children. lcctor. ——e PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS for Woolen Blankets, Depot Quartermaster's Office, 26 New Montgomery st., San Francisco, Cal., April 5, 1901.—Sealed proposals, in triplicate, wiil be received at this office until 10 o'clock a. m., Saturday, April 20, 1501, Pacific Standard Time, and n_opened, for_furnishing Woolen Blankets. Quantity to' be Subject to an increase of 20 per cent. if desired by this Department. Un- guaranteed bids, and bids upon samples dif- fering from standard and specifications, will under no circumstances be considered; pro- posals for less quantity than advertised for will be entertained. Bids will be opened for the delivery of the Blankets at either the San Francisco, Bost#h, Chicago and Phila- delphia Depots, but none will be given con- sideration for inspection or delivery at other points than those named above, Early de- liveries are eesential. The rate and time of delivery must be stated by bidders in their propesals, and no proposition should be made which 1 are not positive that they can 1l Preference will be glven to articies of domestic production and manu- facture, conditions of price and quality being equal (including in the price of foreign pro- | duction and manufacture the duty thereon). #na such preference will be given to articles of Amerlcan production and manufacture pro- duced on the Pacific Coast, to the extent of | the consumption required by the public ser- vice there. The United States reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Information and blanks for proposals will be furnished on applica- tion. Envelopes containing proposals will be indorsed “Proposals No. 3447, and addressed to MAJOR OSCAR F. LONG, Quartermaster, 8 Des > N FRAN proposals, until 11 6, 1901 —Sealed May 6, o'cleck . 1901, and then ovened, for construction of & m., Monday, sewer system at Fort Point, Cal ment reserves right to reject or accept any or all bids in whole or in part. Preference given to erticles of domestic production, conditions of price and quality (including in the price of foreign productions the duty thereon) be- ing equal, and such preference given to arti- cles of American production produced on the Pacific Coast, to extent of consumbtion re- quired by the public service there. Informa- tion furnished on application to J. M. MAR- SHALL. Assistant Quartermaster General, Chief Q. M. —— e —Neatly furnished sunny able for & lady or gentlema for light housekeeping, | ¥ rooms, newly furnished, com- ic e e 1. to 5 handsome completely | eeping rooms; use of pian pleasant surroundings; 125 hed housek gas stove; y desirable FARR ceping rooms rent | m 23 _micely large light housekeeping; | 1 LA S L T for housekeepin reascnable g furnished foor of 4 surny rooms: also single rooms. THI "H. near Valencia—Large | fr furnished for housekeeping; stove TURK necting |a running furnished house- | Griffin, | May J. Mahoney, 23, sen, Hanna Olsen, | Henry J. Rusac, 26, 640 Golden Gate avenue, MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marringe licenses were issued esteraay: Joseph P. Vien, 309 Taylor street, and 2 : 2 | Edith ndling, 18, 309 Taylor street. larger room, $10; housekeeping. | " Milton Leste 217 Stockton street, and RD, 1606—One si and two hous. | Leone R Humes, 20, 1022 Bush street. ng rooms: complete housekeepi: chea, Joaguin D. Castro, 2: e Howard street, nd Agatha J. Diez, 24, 391 Fighth street. Martin O. Wall, '29." 317 "'hird street, and | Annie Nieisen, %," Oakland. 24, 643 Point Lobor ave- | Edwin E. Follett, ue, and May Mendia, 19, William Herbert, 2. 979 Oak strest, and Mae 23, 19A° Kicsling street. Ferdinand H. Bebow, 31, 228 East street, and 16 Mission street. William P. Wobber, 25, 9221 Folsom street, 565 Third street. 916_Sutter street, ‘and Watsonville. Adele Schwarzschild, 23, 2015 Buchanan street. Jacob F. Ast, 22, 3143 ixteenth street, and | Pauline Perez, 19, 3439 Sixteenth street. Charles Kraft, 30, Isleton, and Elise Paul- 17. 1020 Golden Gate avenue. Martinus Overaa, 1713 Folsom street, and 21, §7 Brosnan street. &7 nd Emilie Kaiser, 18, 15 William stree! CLASSIFIED sdvertisements and subseriptions | received at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore st. | BRANCH scriptior Velencia st Call advertisements and | been established at 109 3 has ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ROOME TO LET. A—¥or rooms, apartments, housekeeping, fur- | nished, unfurn with or wAthout board hed finest R ROOM RENTI 2334 Red. ant ave—Best dol- AHLBORN HOTEL, lar a day family LUBOSCH—In this city, SCOTT—In this city. EIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marrfage and death notices sent by ma#l will not be inserted. They must be handed | in_at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- | sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. April 1, wife of George Lubosch, a son. April 4. 1901, to the wife of Walter Scoit, a so — e city; polite attend- | ance; large rooms; modern conveniences: | MARRIE. roome 50c up; first-class me ; free coach. | D. i - ——— | DICKIE--GILLIES—In this city, March 30, WICK H —Rooms, | D;sox. By the Hev. F. &. Brush, John A f)mfl’a 25¢ yv » §1 per nig to 5 per week, and | of Alameda and Elizabeth S. Gillies of San it housekeep: open all night. Francisco. h - > L X 4 BIRCH ove. SR = GOLDSTEIN—SOLOMON=In this city, March {RCH, ave. G143 unfurnished rooms to| 5 “i901 by the Rev. 5. Goldstein, Herrman (old No. 1864)_Fur- suites, single: also unfurnished. NIA, 1527—Sunny single and 4ouble ng rooms %o let; from $6 SCOTT—HOLZHAUSER—In Golastein and Eva Solomon. Kiamath Falls, Or., December 31, 190, Walter L. Scott of San Francisco and Hulda A. Hoizhauser of Picard. P —— ADERO, 1311%—3 or 4 handsomely furnished housckeeping rooms; reasonable. EDDY, $72—Elegant suite, $35; other rooms; if | seen ‘'will satiefy; new fiat. EDDY, $74—Elegant suite of rooms furnished; privat THER! singie: ladies’ parlor; reading-room; eleVator. McALLISTER_ 412, Toom 6—Two desirable un- | furnished rooms: $8. MINNA, 22, near Fourth—For rent, mice fur- shed front parior, also small room, by pri- vate family. 243, near Howari—4 unfurnished rooms; vard and water; rent $5. ARLINGTON. 1015 Market st.—Nicely shed §2 a week up; 3ic a day up. . 20—Sunny furnished rooms and elevator; elec. lights; day, week, mo. s oo ane Sosmndarn 7 Large front room, furnished, $ per | Protestant Christians; nelther drink | smoke in the house | 9—A nicely furnished bay-window, al- m: running water. Ellis—Incandescent light; | room and ladies’ par- "85 to $30; clevator on h hot and cold water; baths. House. 32 Ellis st.—Rooms, to §1: week, $1 25 to $4; open night. AN Apartment House, 3% th st., | irket—Furnisted or unfural 121-Furnished front room nea SHOTWE! ° SUTTER, ness i bath; nr. Tayl-r—Very cholce for busi- +: reasonable: please invemtigate. Bacheior's apartments; ll south rooms; references. DIED. Amyott, Onisime Mangels, Hi Baumann, Charles Mansell, Hmel Bernell, Eugene J. Michael, Louls Brask, John Miller, Julius S. B. Carlson, John Conniff,” Mickael Corcoran, Johanna Dalton, Elizabeth Desmond, John R. Moran, Danfel J. Naumann, Frank Perrett, Phillin Prince,’ Phoebe M. Riordan, Mary A, Rota. Glambatista Stanley, Mrs. Kate Schutt, Martin Stegner, Joseph Tierney, Patrick L. Wallstein, Chas. R. Dan Fuller, Thomas Gomez, J. H. Hinckley, Hannah M. Mahan, Mrs. Agnes AMYOTT—In this city. April — 1901, Onisime Charles Amyott, beloved husband Amyctt, ‘a native of Canada, aged “4.-;";:.,5‘ % [i?}:fle‘l:g; and um:lkmnncfl are uily invited to attend the funeral (Badurday). ‘ot 3:30 o clock: trofn pis loos ras. dence, 1556 Sixteenth avenue. betweep H and I streets, thence to French Church of Notre Dame des Victolres, where services will be eld, commencink at 11 o'clock. ment Hcly Cross Cemetery. SA, IAUMANN — In this_ city, April Slaries, youngest ana beisved son of Fesak S e HENRY dJ. GALLAGHER CO. Ttk et opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South 0. UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 71 and 2 Fifth st. Tel South 161 FUNERAL DIREOTOR} AND EMBALMER. Firest Eguinment at Moderate Rates. JAM MCGINN, cGinn Bros.. has opened bet. Govern- | 1901, to the | | | | | | CORCORAN—In this_city, | DESMOND—In this_city, { MAHAN—In this city, April 5, 1901, Mrs. Agnes | | PERRETT1n this ity, and®nertha Daumann, and brother of Frank Baumann, a native of San Francisco, aged 10 months and 5 days. DBRASKE—In City April 5, Jonn Brask, a mnative Sweden, ‘aged 57 years. BERNELL-In Oakland, April 5, 1601, at 1184 Monrge street, Eukene J., husband of Eiiza- eth Bernell, a native of California, aged 38 years 7 months and § days. ARLEON—In this city, April 4, 191, John arison, beloved father of Alice an¢ Ada Car'son, aged 45 years. 'ONNIF] In this cf entered into rest, April 5, 1901, Michael, husband of the late Jcan Conviff, a native of Galway, Ireland, azed 77 years. EF Notice of funeral hereafter. April 4, 1901, Jo- hanna Corcoran, sister of the late Daniel P. Corcoran and Mrs. Mary O'Connell, a na- ;:\‘:(-l of Ireland, aged 76 years 3 months and a DALTON—In this city, Asril 5, 1801, Eliza- beth, beloved daughter of Richard and Mary Dalton, a native of San Francisco, aged 20 | ears. and_County Hospital, of April 5, 1801, John Raymond, dearly beloved son of Danlel J. and Nano Desmond, brother of Marsella and Gerald J. Desmond, and nephew of Binle and Maggie Bowen. a native of San' Fran- | cisco, aged 1 year 10 months and 12 days. DOLA . April-5, 1901, Michael, deari ‘band of 'Maria _Dolan, father of Mazgie, John, Katie and Michael Dolan, and brother of Robert Dolan, a native ; of Lisard, County Waterford, Ireland. £ Frierds and accuaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 12:30 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence, 1605 Fulton street, thence to St. Agnes | Church, Mascnie avenue, for services. Inter- ment Holy Crcss Cemetery. Kindly omit fiowers. FAIRCHILD—In Fruitvale, Alameda County, April 5, 1901, Stephen F. Fairchild, brother of Willisra G.” Fairchild, Mrs. S. M. Sacknan | and Mrs. A. A. Burson, a native of New | York State, aged 74 years 10 months and 29 | day FOSTER—In Alameda, April 5, 1901, Daniel | ster, beloved husband of Emma J. Fos- | and father of Will H. and Walter F. | tef and Mrs. Walter Teller, a native of | Nova Scotia, aged 71 years and 21 days. i LLER—In this city. April 4, 1501, Thomas Fuller, a native of Maine, aged T4 vears. GOMEZ—In this city, April 5, 1901, J. H., be- loved husband of Magsie Gomez, father of J. H. end A. M. Gomez and Mrs. Georgina Chattelton, son of Rita and the late J. F. Gomez, and brother of Frank, Rose, Dell, May, Manuel and Charles Gomez, a native of Portugal, aged 40 vears ¢ months and 22 a A’ member of U. P. E. C. and A. O. U._W. of Pinole, Contra Costa County, Cal. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow nday). at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 43 Hoff avenue, off Sixteenth street, | between Mission and Valencla, thence to | Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, corner | Twenty-first and Capp streets. Interment Cy- | press Lawn Cemetery. HINCKLEY—At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Forbes, Hannah Malzard Hinck- ley; born in Marblehead, Mats., March 1, [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. 'A. W. Forbes, 2123 Sacramento street. Interment Masonic Ceme- ery. Mahan, beloved mother of Elizabeth and J. H. Mahan and Mrs. John McBeth, a native of Scotland, aged 71 years.- §¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 2 o'clock, from Simpson | Memorial M. E. Church, corner Hayes and Buchanan streets. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. MANGELS—At his residence, 3080 Twenty- fourth street, April 4, 1801, Harry, beloved husband of Wilhelminé Mangels, and brother of Mrs., William Sayers of Watsonville, Mrs. H. J Maack, Mrs’ M. Gerdes and George | Mangels, a native of Hanover, Germany, | aged 45 vears and 20 days. A member of | Alta Lodge No. 242, A. O. U. W. | {7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morfow | (Sunday), from Mangels' Hall, northeast cor- ner Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, where services will be held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Members of above lodge and visiting brothers are iavited to attend. MANSELL—In this city, April 3, 1901, Michael Mansell, beloved cousin of Thomas Moriarty, a parish of Clahane, County Kerry, Ireland, aged 58 years. emains at the parlors of McAvoy & . 1289 Market street, between Eighth and nth. Notice of funeral hereafter. MICHAEL—In the City and County Hospital, Avril 5, 1901, Louis Michael, a native of | PO France, aged 39 years. | MILLER—In this city, April 3, 1901, Julius 8. B. Miller, beloved father of Mrs. Constantine Classinikoff, a native of Copenhagen, Den- mark, aged 48 vears and § months. C Chiefs and members of Manzanita Tribe No 4 Imp. O. R. M., and friends and ac- quaintances are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from Red Men's Hall, Post | Street, ‘where services will be held under the | auspices of Manzanitay Tribe No. 4, Imp. O. R. M Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of the Gant- ner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1209 Mis- sion street, between Eighth and Ninth. MORAN—In this city, April 5, 1901, Daniel Jozeph, dearly beloved husband of Catherine Moran, and beloved father of Mary, Cather- ine, William, Henry and George Moran, a netive_of County Kildare, Ireland, aged 57 years 7 months and I days. 7 Friends and scauaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1912 Steiner street, thence to St. Dom- inle's Church for services. Interment Mount i ‘emeter: UMA] —In this city, April 5, 1901, Frank, beloved son of Bernhardt and Gretchen Nau- mann, and brother of Rudolph and Pauline | Naumann, a native of San Franolsco, aged 10 months and 2 da; N April 5, 1901, Phillip | Perrett, a native of the Isle of Jersey, aged 66 years. PRINCE—In this city, April 4, 1901, at her | residence, 515 Frederick street, Phoebe M. beloved dauzhter of Willlam and Dalsy M. Prince, and sister of Katle Prince, a native | of San Francisco, aged 3 years & months and 9 days. RIORDAN—In this city, April Ann Riordan, aged S1 years. > Friends and acauaintahces are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of J. §. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to St. Francls Church for services. Interment Holy Crcss Cemetery. { ROTA—In this city, April 4, 1901, Glambatista, | dearly beloved father of Camillo, Peter and Adelina Rota, = native of Italy, aged 70 vears 11 months and 27 days. EFFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day | (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock precisely, from | his late residence, 322 Lombard street, near Dupont, thence to New Italian Cemetery. STANLEY—In this city, April 4, 1901, Mrs. Kate Stanley, beloved wife of the late Benjamin Stanley, and mother of Benjamin and Mat- thew Stanley and Mrs. Geor McNulty, a native of Ireland, aged 63 years. [ Friends and accualntances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral this day 2, 1801, Mary (Saturday), at 12:30 o'clock, from her late residence, " 221 Twenty-second street, thence to Rt. Peter ch for services' Inter- ment Mount Calvary Cemetery. SCHUTT—In the City and County Hospital, Avril 5, 1901, Martin Schutt, a native of Germany, aged 23 years. STEGNER—In Oakland, April 5, 1901, Joseph Stegner, a native of lowa, aged 47 years 8 months and 17 days. TIERNEY—In this city, April 4, 1901, Patrick L. Tierney, beloved son of Thomas and the Jate Fannie Tierney, and brother of John, William and Matthew Tierney and Mrs. E. J. Wren, a native of San Francisco, aged 36 years and 4 months. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral this day (Saturday), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 24 Folsom avenue, thence to St. Jo- seph’s Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by carriage. WALLSTEIN—In this city, April 8, 1901, Charles R. Wallsteln, beloved son of Ole and Florence Wallstein, and brother of Mil- dred Wallstel: a native of San Francisco, aged months and 25 days. R — REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Robert G. Landgrebe to«Olga A. Landgrebe, lot on E line of Van Ness avenue, 100 N of Union street, N 37:6 by F 107:11%; gift. John H. Boardman to Ellen Boardman, lot on W line of Van Nees avenue, 57 N of Union street, N 33, W 125:2, SE %9:2%. E 105; gift. Carrie C. Green (wife of Fred H.). Fannie C. Buckbee (wife of Samuel G.) and Henry J. Crocker to Lizale C. Van Fieet (wife of W. C.), lot on N line of Pacific avenue, 206:3 W of Octavia, W 68:9 by N 127:8%, quitclaim deed; 16,000. Hitan E. Meldrum to Claude W. Meldrum, undivided one-third interest in lot on N line of Haight street, 225 W of Webster, W 26, N 137:6, E 22:6, § 22:6; $2000. Eugene Jr., Edward H. and Thomas H. Kelly, Paul Fuller, Daniel F. Sullivan (a8 executors and trustees estate of Eugene Kelly) to Elizabeth C. Mertill, lot on N line of Eddy street, 133:6 W of Webster, W 8 by N 187:6; $5200. William Cline to Henry F. W. Schater. lot on N line of Sacramento street, $9:8 W of Stefner, W 29 by N 103; $4000. A. J. Rich to E. Avery McCarthy, lot on N'lime of Broadway, 92:6 E of Plerce, E 21:6 by N 187:8; $5000. . Emily M. Kinread (wite of Thomas) to Julia Juegling (widow), lot on § line of Hayes st; $1:3 E of Central avenue (Lott street), E by 8 100; $6000. John and Luna Stierlen to Franklin Riffie, Tot on E line of Clayton street, 315 S of Fred- erick, § 25 by E 101 $5500. of Seventeenth. S M by W 132:6; also lot on w Seventeenth, ;ywufl it Margaret W_ Mu v'll.r{:l on W llmt Shotwell street, 149 § line of Shotwell street, 173 § of sl 6 gift. A. J. Carmany and H. D. Lawrle to Emma PF. Lint (wife of C. C.),, Fredericke el George and | Rednanl | G Harris, | D Sharp, Boston O'Brien. lot on W line of Sanchez street, 25 N of Henry, N 25 by W 105; $500. Chbristina V. and Alfred Howkins to Chris- tine M. Stelling, jot on E line of Noe streetl, 102:6 S of Fourteenth, § 25 by E 1 Anna Joost (wife of Behrend) to Edward Norman, lot on E line of Vicksburg street, 90 S of Twenty-fourth, § 24 by E 75; $500, James and Helen V. Denman to Payne’s Bolt Works (a corporation), lot cn SE: line of How- ard street, 91:8 NE of Main, NE 45:10 by SE 187:6: $17.500. Willie W.. 8. Harrl and Katherine E. Hobron to Lucy M. and Bell D. Hobron, lot on § line of Perry street, 525 E of Third, E 2 by S T5; $2000. Alameda County. May L. and Emily E. Thiele to Jose F. Pedro, lots 20 and 21, block 11, San Antonio, East Oakland; §2000. : Abner I and Ada J. Lowell to Marie I. Bateman, lot on § line ‘of Durant avenue, 170 E of Ellsworth street, B 130 by S 130, block 12, map of College Homestead, Berkeley: $7300. George L. Dixon, Miriam L. Sterling (wife of J. R.), and W. H. Lyons to Virginia A. L. Roberts (wife of E. A), the undivided three- fourths of the W half of lot 4, block 2._State University Homestead Assoclation No. &, Berkeley; $250. Syndicate Investment Company to Laura Mills (wife of 'Herbert), lot on SE line of Tevis street, 105 NE of Putnam, NE 50 by SE 125, lots 13 and 14, block 769, map of Syndicate Investment Comgany’s subdivided blocks 751 to 78 and 710, Levy and Lane Tract, Brooklyn Township; $1000. ~ Kate Croney to R. E. Ragland, lots 3 and 4, map of the Bromley Tract. Brooklyn Town- ship; $260. Annie de Vere Shields to Annie Strohmeyer (wife of Frederick), lots 6 and 7, block @ Fitch Tract, Alameda; $10. George H. and Annette P. Barrett to W. H. Butson. lot on N line of Seventh street, 130 E of Madison, E 60 by N 100, block 126, Kellers- berger's map, Oakland: $2000. Frederick W. and Katharina M. Lange to James F. Rinehart, lot on SE corner of Eighth and Adeiine streets. § 35 by E 10, block® 537, Boardman's map, Oakland; $2400. Jaenctte La Mott to Willlam Smyth, all in- terest in lot cn N iine of West Fourteenth street, 52:6 E of Wood, E 25 by N 100, Int 3, block F, Garden Tract Homestead, Oakland: $1000. Builders’ Contracts. James Carroll (owner) with Willlam Linden (contractor), architects Rousseau & Son—Alter- ations and ‘additions except mantels, gas fix- tures and shades for adding fourteen rooms to a_six-room flat, on NE corner of Grove and Webster streets, E 37:6 by N §2; $5690. Californla_Fruit Canners’ Association (cor- poration, owners) with Adam Beck (contractor), architect Julius E. Krafft—Masonry work, in- cluding excavations, concrete and _artificlal stone work, brick work, for a three-story and basement warehouse, on N line of Francisco street, 1834 E of Taylor, E 137:6 by N 62 $12,387. Same (owners) with Thomas H. Day's Sons (contractorss), architect same—Carpenter, mill, iron, steel, tin and galvanized iron work, hard- ware, glass, painting and whitewashing for same on _same; $10,575. Frank Winchester (owner) with F. A. Blanch- ard (contractor), architect Fred B. Wood—All work for a two-story basement and attic frame building and stable, on S line of Clay_street, 137:6 W of Maple, W 55 by § 127:8%; $5150. P. Gibbons (owner) with Henry Munster (con- tractor), architects Balfield & Kohlberg—Exca- vation, 'brick, carpenter, mill and concrete work, ‘tiling, ‘hradware, glazing, lathing, plas- tering, tinning and roofing for one two-story frame’ building and_alterations to a_one-story frame bullding, on SE corner of Twenty-second and Harrison streets, S 95 by B 50; $5350. Eliza T. Wilson (widow, owner) with W. W. (contractor and architect)—All work for a two-story frame building (two flats), on W line of Masonic avenue, 30 N of Frederick street, N 28:9 by W 66; $4400. —_———— HOTEL ARRIVALS. PALACE HOTEL. R M Fay, Chicago E C Bates, Chicago J D Sproul, Chico M L Effinger, Sit Lake Jrs Sproul,’ Chico E Effinger, Salt Lake H W Keller, Los Ang H O Crane, Chicago WH Buckminister, Mas Mrs Buckminister, Mass ¥ W Frames, Cal F A Green, Cal C H Meeker, Cal Miss E Howard, N Y W Freeland, N'Y. Mrs Freeland, N Y. Mrs C M Start, St Paul Mies Start, St Paul Mrs Chadbourn, Minn ¥ J Batchelder, N Y M H Brunner, N Y § J Harriot, Wash J B Harriof, Wash G F Meacham, Seattle Miss K Bowers, N Y Mrs E Gibb, N Y Idiss Gibb, N ¥ J H Sheehan, N Y Mrs Sheehan, N Y Miss A Sheehan, N Y P H Cooper, U § N J T Ross, Chicago Miss J Ross, Chicago Redding J D Grissun, 8 Jose Mrs P E Mason, L Ang| W 8 Etitt, Cal J B Scovél, N Y. W H H Stowe, Pa F W Ledbetter, Or A M de Barrell, Paris F L Sylvia, Boston J T Rountree, Denver W F Wermers, Chgo GRAND O Scribner, Bakersfleld J G Ashman, Fresno K Wilson, Portland F Leonard, Portland F W Brooks & w, Or F M Rutter, Minh L C Jeffs, Salt Lake H B Viney, England W Cohen, N ¥ L Hunt, 'fam, Korea K Sulser, Germany Mrs M W Kennedy,Cal J H Costello, Buffalo C P Morzan, § Jose Mrs Morgan, San Jose J B Bryan, N ¥ Mrs Bryan, N Y Miss Bryan, N Y 1* Donnelly, Chicago J T Nott, Chicago 1C S Hamlin, Boston Mrs Hamlin, Boston W T B Baum, Pa Mrs Baum, Pa P Sherman, Chicago Mrs Sherman, Chicago Miss A Rogers, Chgo Miss M Rogers, Chgo |E°B Colby, N ¥ |C R Drake, Arizona Miss L Freuder, Mass H Yerrington, Stantd F L Gray, Sacto J H Clark, Onio J W Morris, Ohlo C Morgan, San Jose Mrs Morgan, San Jose H Leeper, Toledo O Mrs_Leeper, Toledo, O |4 W Ablett, Salvador |J L Trudal, N Y |T Wilkinson, Represt H J Hood, N Y Mrs T M Palmer, N ¥ HOTEL. M I Wilcox & w, O AsB Emmick & w, O Dr J C O'Connor, N Y J O'Connor, N Y. Julla_OConnor. N_Y H E O'Connor, N Y A E Robinson, N Y Anna ¥ Sharp, Boston Mrs G W Constant,NY L G Keller. Cincinnati|Georgla Constan, N Y W'J Manna, Sacto |C A Leever & fy, Ohio W W Fliger, Wash |W Feller, Chicago JJ Hebbron & d, Cal |F' M Gund, Freeport ‘W A McClurg, Cal R Keating, Palo Alto Miss McClurg, Cal J D Estep & w, Spokne W E Fritch, P Alto |H H Anthony, Ohio Mrs W H Fritch,PAlto, D E_Stifft, Chicago J Baer & w, Redding (A A Wilson, Bully Hill L L Timmons, Cal |E B Tyler, Tulare J A Fairbanks L Ang W_Flovd, Sonora R H Parmelee, Il T B Bovd, S Rafael E E Cooper, § Barbara'J 8 Carlisle, Boston E M _Dawson, Wash,DC R Guthrie, Ind S V Proudfit, Wash,DC C W Barrett, Fresno W Baker, Wash, D C \E Dinkelspiel, Suisun W_A Cowley, Benicia |A P Shepard, Fresno J W Churchill, Yreka |J H Hall, Fresno C Emsby, Stoctkon L E Aubury, Sacto J H Johnson, Va I L Bradman, U S N H S Kneedler, lowa |E Gilbert, Indlanapolis C C Merriam, Fresno |M A Cheney & w, IlI L W Millsy & s, Cal |A B Cohen, Butte F L Case, US A H B _Sawyer, Chicago G Nelson. Sacto F C Butterfield. Minn H Patterson, Oakland |V Hook, Hookston W D Albright, Cal _ |S H Cole, Fresno FE Wells & w, N Y IM D Duffy, Lodl e HIGH JINKS GIVEN BY ST. ANDREW’S SOCIETY Songs and Reminiscences of 01d Scot- land Sung and Told Over the _ Festal Board. OAKLAND, April 5.—The St. Andrew's Society held a high jinks last night. Be-' fore the merry-making began the society and its guests listened to a paper on “Dumfernline, ~Scotland,” by Charles Kyda. Then came a banquet, at which Scotci dishes were served, followed by music on the pipes and songs by Robert Howden, Alex Ballingal, William Hunter and Hugh Forgle. Postmaster Friend, James D. Taylor, D. Edward Collins and Hugh Hamilton responded to toasts proposed by George Leckie. il O A High Honor for Everett Brown. OAKLAND, April 5.—Everett Brown, chairman of the Republican City Central Committee and an alumnus of the Uni- versity of California, has been selected to deliver an address at t;m commence- exercises, over which the Presi- mt St" Yihe United States will _preside. Mr. Brown will represent the Hastings College of Law, having been the unani- mous choice by the students of that col- lege. Object to Windmills. ALAMEDA, April 5.—Property owners in the neighborhood of Ninth street have lod; a protest with the City Trustees against the proj establishment of a dmill plant for pumping salt water at the foot of their street. The protestants are Mrs. E. L. Ericson, Mrs. W. Thonagel, Ira P. Clark, Albert Wellnitz, J. J. Cum- mings, Charles Foster and A. W. Gamble. St. Sure Club Meets. LAMED. 5.—The St. Su hald'the Bt mesiing of the gm]“ncl’n“:: night in wfl Hall. members ‘were all wusiastic over the success of B R the Temalning days of the campalgn was laid out. In the Divorce Court. OAKLAND, A 5.—Geraldine A. Gor- don_has ‘lluod' flfl‘u«,fl‘ P. om“ltgr& Soroon " seeks & divorce from Fatrick M. Anderson, cruelty. Marion Hall sues Cornelia desertion. for a divorce, alleging ~ Le Ballister U‘W Btllllo ter has been for :%:wg:uw )& of e & CRUACHES DECKED FOR EASTER DA Elaborate Preparation Made for Celebrating Christ's Resurrection. . Special Programme for the Oc‘tuion Arranged in Almost Every House of Worship in City. —— e Elaborate preparation has been made in every house of worshin in the city for fittingly observing Kaster Sunday. Al- most at the dawn of day hymns of pra‘se and rejoicing will commence to ascend from many of the churches, which have been arrayed in resplendent attire for the festival. Nearly every church has endeav- ored to arrange special services, Some of the programmes which have been pre- pared are: SACRED HEART CHURCH—Solemn high mass will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. The pas- tor, Rev. Hugh Lagan, will deliver the sermon. The choir consisting of Mrs. McGlade, Misses Fannie E. Ryan, Mary Schmidt, Hattle Wil- zon, May O'Brien and Kittie G. Allen, and Messrs. H. W. Greene, Alfred Nowlan, Harry Dowdall, Eugene Bournizeau, Carlton Seely, Joseph Hickey, William Coghlan and Thoma: Brady will sing *“The Kyrie”” and *‘Agnus Det'* from Haydn's second mass in C. The “Gloria” and *'Credo’ from Giorge's first mass and the “Sanctus” and ‘‘Benedictus” from Gounod's “Messe Solenelle.” Batimann's “Regina Coell”” will be ung at the offertory, and Ros- sini's “O Salutaris’ and Haydn's ‘‘Tantum Ergo” will be sung during benediction, which will be given after mass. ST. DOMINIC'S MONASTERY—Solemn high mass at 11 a. m. Mass op. ... .Saint-Saens (First time In San Francisco.) Credo (‘‘Messe Soleneile’) Viclin solo, air for G string...... Richard Jose Ferrer. ve Maria". Miss Koeder. With violin (Mr. Ferrer) and harp (Mrs. Cas- eerly) obligato. Soloists—Miss Lilly Koeder, soprano; Miss Ella V. McCloskey, contralto; C. W. Rose- crans, tenor; Walton Webb, basso; Mrs. John Casserly, harp. 7:30 P. M. Easter hymn, F1lij et Flliae" (Gregorian). Soprano _solo, ‘‘Hosanra’’ +.....Granier Miss Roeder. Richard Juse Ferrer. Contralto solo, ““I Will Praise the Lord”... ceaens . Handel Violin solo Miss McCloskey. Violin obligato Dy Miss Kavanaugh. Franklin Palmer Wider be ‘plaved by Franklin Variations cn Easter hymn “O ‘Tocatta” (Mailly); ‘‘Alleluia’™ : wers” (Mailly); march from third ‘symphony (Widor). TRINITY CHURCH—Morning, 11 o'clock. Processional hymn, wéiteie? The following will Paimer: Filif” Offertory. *The Song Recessional hymn.. The usual afternoon service will on this o casion be omitted and in place thereof a epecial musical service will be held at 7:45 o'clock, when the California Commandery of Knights Templar will attend. Evening—Processicnal hymn ..... ‘Onward, Christian Soidiers” “Christ Our Passover”..... Easter anthem, Masonic anthem, Easter hymn.. +oeoue.. *Christ, the Lord, Is R Offertory anthem, ‘‘Hosanna' National hymn.. Recessional hymn, Organ voluntary, Marche des Templiers'”.. . Benedict Soloists—Miss Millle Flynn, Mrs. J. E. Birmingham, H. M. Fortescue and F. G. B. Mills. Dr. H. J. Stewart, organist and_director of the choir. The Rev. F. W. Clampetf, D.D., rector of Trinity, will preach at both services. SIMPSON MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH—Cor- ner of Hayes and Buchafan streets. Rev. John Stephens, pastor. Organ voluntary Processional . Hymn.. “Christ, the hLord. Is Risen’ Morning service at 11 o'clock. Oftertory organ sols Quartet, “How Calm and Beautiful Moz’ Ladies’ chorus, Hymn. *Hail, Thou Once Despised J Organ postiude. OAK 7:30 Di la‘l.. rgan’ preiude.......... ..... Pllgrim's Choru Processional. the .8chnecker ‘Hail to the Risen Lgl;d" Neath One Banner The Heavens Declare’ Appotnted s, Day'"...ou isen Lord". Miss M. Ferrel, ‘Come, Let Us Sing Pastorale by Kullak lel's oratorio o ‘The That My Redeemer Liveth” Mrs, H. V. Dickey. Chorus. ince by Man Came Death’ Basso solo, recitative and aria.. e ““The Trumpet Shall Sound” Cecil Smith. Contralto and tenor duet.. .0 Death, Where Is Thy Sting? Miss Nettle Blake, Charles Taylor. Chorus. ou ‘Bt Thanke Be to God™ “*Worthy Is the Lamb’. Members of the choir: Sopranos—Mrs. Ger- trude St. Denis, Mrs. H. V. Dickey, Mrs. Ada Woodman, Miss Viola Fournler, Mrs. J. M. Manning, Mrs. J. Stephens, Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Miss Cora Detzno, Miss A. Smith. Miss L. Wear, Miss Carrie Eulass. Altea—Mrs. G. Norton, Mrs. J. H. Humphreys, Miss M. Fer- rel, Mles M. Sullivan, Miss Ida Lang, Miss Nettie Blake, Miss L. Gililand, Miss G. Menke, Miss Stella Sprague. Tenors—Dr. R. TDodsworth, George Norton, Charles Taylor, §. C. Wheeler, Dr. Barrett, W. B. Price. Bassos—E. T. Barrett, Cecil Smith, George N. Nash, W. L. Glenn, Dr. A. S. Sullivan. WESTMINSTER CHURCH _Corner Webster and Page streets, Rev. E. N. Avery, D. D tor: Morning service, 11 o'cloc] Anthem, “Christ the Lord Is Risen To- day”” ..Coombs Anthem, .Schnecker Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Eacter Choral Setvice 4 Choir—Mrs. ¥:ank J. Thayer, soprano; Miss F. Maude Purdy, alts; Wy F. Davis, . tenor; H. G. Eickenberg, bass; Frank J. Thayer, or- ganist. ST. STEPHEN'S BPISCOPAL CHURCH— Rev. Edgar J. Lion, dean and rector. Morn- ing service at 11 a. m. Jubilate Deo (in B Introit hymn, No. 103 Kyrie Eleison . Glorla Tibl Hymn No. 1 Offertory, ‘‘Ea: Offertory sentence Communion_hymn . Gloria in Excelsis Sanctus PRESEYTERIAN]| » 2 CHRIST'S DEATH COMMEMORATEL Good Friday Is Solemnly Celebrated in Local Churches. 4 | Catholics and Episcopalians Attend | Special and Elaborate Services | on the Anniversary of the Crucifixion. P i Good Friday, the anniversary of the | serucifixion of Jesus, was observed yester- | day with the most impressive and solemn | services in all the Catholic and Episcopal | churches. The occasion is” one of the greatest sancity to Catholics and the most magnificent ceremonies obtain through out the day. i No deremony of transubstantiation is | performed on Good Friday, but the sanc- tification of two hosts occurs on Thursday | and the mass of the presanctified is cele- | brated the anniversary of the cruck | fixion. Black vestments are worn by the priests and the whole service differs from | that of any other aay in the year. At the opening service the priest pros- trates himself before the altar, after ‘which comes the reading of the Scriptures. Prayers are offered for the dignitaries of | the church and for the peoples of the earth. The singing of the ‘“Passion,” ac- cording to St. John, is cne of the most sacred parts of the service. The cross is solemnly unveiled and as solemnly | adored. “The Improperaria’” are then | sung to express the imgratitude with | which Jesus was received. The procession of the holy sacrament | brings the presanctified host from the repository, where it has lain since Thurs- day, and immediately after receiving com- | munion the priest leaves the altar. In the afternoon comes the stations of the cross and a sermon. The usual ser- vice of the evening is a sermon and a repetition of the stations of the cross, although the latter is some times replaced by a musiéal service. His Grace, the Most Reverend Arch- bishop Patrick W.'Riordan, officiated at 8t. Mary's Cathedral yesterday and the church was thronged from an early hour. Rev. Fathers J. B. Hannigan, C. A Ramm and Jos}e})h Byrne sang “The Pas- sion.” Father Hannigan gave the stations of the cross and the sermon in the after- noon and Father Philip O'Ryan conducted a similar service in the evening. Father O'Neil gave the stations and sermon at | St. Dominic’s last evening. i The Tenebrae, consisting of matins and lauds, was given last night at St. Mary's Church and the sermon was preached by Father Moran. Rev. M. Barry gave the stations and the sermon at St. Patrick’s Church. Father Yorke conducted the services at St. Peter's Church. The usual services of the Episcopal churches consist of the three hours’ de- votion. The service is divided into seven | parts to commemorate the seven words | of Christ spoken on the cross. Eacn word is followed by an address, a hymn, medi- tation and prayer. The services Trinity _ Episcopal | Church_were conducted by Rev, Fred- erick W. Clampett. ~Thé ceremonies were very impressive and the musi exception- ally fine. Solos were sung du..ng the de- votion by Mrs. Birmingham, Miss Millie Flynn, Mrs. Tenny, Miss X. Roberts, T. G. Elliott, ¥. G. B. Mills and H. M. For- tescue. | At. St. Luke's Episcopal Church the or- dér of service at each of the seven words of Christ was as follows: Hymn, address, hymn, silent prayer and meditation, prayers. | o S S T ] Organ offertory, “Pastorale’ liam Tell"") Barytone solo, ““Tell the Blessed Stor . . -« Meredith [ e S e e e e 8 at PR Hev. J. George Gibson. Talk by the pastor.. Cong ational hymn, My Faith Looks Up to Thee' Penediction 7 Organ, Recessional in B flat. Gabriel Reader, Rev. W. Haryet organist, Miss Letta Underhiil; first violin, Miss G. Hem- munga; second violin, B. Hemminga. At 7:45 D. m.— Organ voluntary loria’* .From Stearn Congregational hymn, *‘Onward, Soldlers’ . . | Invocation "Male quartet, “Thy Light Is Come’ Scripture reading, John 2):1-13. Mass in D Christian Barytone solo, ‘“Hosanna' (with vioiin obligato) % -.Finch Rev. T, ‘George Gibson. Congregational hymn, “All Hail the Power"".. Male quartet, “Christ Arose” ............ Low! Prayer and Tord's prayer, chanted by the congregation . Violin _solo, *‘Serenade companiment) .. Male quartet, ‘‘Redeeme: Scripture reading, Bass solo, "'The Palms” . Notices .. g Barytone solo, “O the iin obligato) .. Rev. J. George Gibson. ngs” . Tidings” (with vio- ...Lowry Talk by W. Howard Doane. Mus. Doc. Bass solo, “Have Mercy Upon Me’ W. Edminster. “Nearer, My God, Congregational hymn, * to Thee’ Benediction . Organ recessional, ““Easi g ‘enors, J. Braitqn, Edward Lotz; _bassos, Robert Jone W. Edminster; violin, Paul 2 Normand; cornet, W. F. —Altvater; reader, Charles Garth; organist, Miss Lotta Underhill. | ST. AGNES CHURCH—High mass at 11| o'clock (Cimarcsa’'s military mass); offertory, Giorza's__ “Regina.” Choir — Soprano, Miss Agnes Devlin; alto, Miss Claire McDermott; tenor, Albert Tissot; basso, J. J. Germen; or- ganist, Miss M. M. Bumsteadt. HOLY CROSS CHURCH—Good Friday ser- vices will begin at 9 a. m. Way of the cross and instruction at 4 p. m. Evening services &t T:45. The passion sermon will be preached by the Rev. ‘Father Gallagher, S. J., Santa Clara College. Holy Saturday services will begin at 8 a. m. Easter Sunday, mon on the resurrection at 11 a. m. ill render Glorza's (hird mass. Sopran Misses Julia Cotte, Gertie Frost. May Layd. and Rose Cassassa; altos, Misses Peguellan and Wilson; tenors, Messrs. Boranda and Lee; Dbassos, Mesers. Perron and Balley: organist and director, Harry Wood Brown. In the even- irg Rev. Father Sesnon of San Rafael will | sing the vespers. Stearns’ musical vespers by the choir: violin sol> by Hugo G. Poheim. Father Sesnon will also preach the sermon. ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH, Tenth and Howard streets. A selected choir will render the music at the 10:30 mass on Easter Sunday, at which there will be a sermon appropriate to the occasion, with solemn benediction jmmediately after. The musical programme will be as follows: Kyrie, Gloria and Credo, by Generali; Sanctus, | from Gounod's _solenelle mass. n:&mflm Haydn's imperial mass. and o — I\I.L\we.\l. by Gilorza; O Salutaris :;r 1 tonve and bass, by Millard, and Tantum Ergo, i by Mercadante. ST. IGNATIUS—Morning service at 10:30. g R %::: J. P. Frieden, celel Bell, deacon;’ O. Villa, subdeacon. | Evening service at 7:30. Vespers—Gregorian; Cagliero's Regina Coeli, and De Vecchl's Tantum Ergo. $%3 brant; Mesers. Villa and Ruppert, assistants. Officers for benediction—Rev. J. P. Frieden, celebrant; Rev, J. Sardi, deacon; P. Ryan, sub- &fi.mfiml- O’Connell will be organist: Fr. A. M. Cotelli will lead the choir. An organ fan- tasta will be ¥cndered Dy the organist. | ITALIAN CHURCH OF SAINTS PETER | AND PAULL, corner Dupont and Filbert streets. | h mass will- be celebrated at 10:30 solsmn high mass and ser- The choir Bassos— Walla. Lia Pollet-" [ * imw “An Eastern ESster” is the title of one of the gquaintest ‘conceits in the way of a short story that that well-known ‘author, Charles Battell Loomis, has ever written. Out in the special edition of The Call next Sunday. ¥ o - L] | cost to Congress at o v and W. R, Whyte, treasurer. 13 NLVY PLANHING SUBMARIE BOIT Department Continues Its Opposition to the Hol- land Company. e S Proposed Craft May B2 So Constructe ed as to Descend Only for Decks to Run Awash. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 16 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 5.—Designs for a submarine subaqueous boat will be pre- pared by the naval board of comstruction nd will be submitted with an estimate of S next session. Secretary Long upon the return of Rear Admiral Crowninshield, chief of the bu- reau of navigation. has directed the board to submit plans and data concerning sub- marine boat construction. This action is of the utmeost importance, as it means that the Navy Department will continue its vigorous opposition to the efforts of the Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat Company to secure legislation in directing the consiruction of additional Holland boats. 5 The boat which will be designed by the- board of constructicn will probably not be of the submerged type, but of a sub- aqueous type, and will make a speed of at least sixteen knots an hour. Information obtained regarding the resistance to pro- pulsion of a submarine boat shows that without the expenditure of enormous pow- ers it is difficult to get a speed of more than three or four knots under water. It is the idea of the members of the board of construction that a boat which will run awash will be as difficult of detection as a submarine boat, can be steered without | trouble and can accurately discharge its torpedo at a target. Sofonfoonfonfefonfofnfonfe oo oo fofe DO YOU WANT TO IMPROVE YOUR LIBRARY? Call at The Call office and examine Cram’s Atlas of the World, 1901 edition. By sub- scribing for The Daily Call for six months you can secure a copy of this excellent work of reference for $1.50, or about one-fifth the actual subserip- tion price. The premium is only offered to readers of The Call. It will be to youf inter- est to subscribe for The Call at once. el ettt @ Knights of Honor. Two of the officers of the Grand Lodge { of the Knights of Honor chosen at the recent session of that body are Charles H. Holcomb, re-elected grand vice dicta- tor, and Ben I. Salomon, elected supreme representative, have in the past proved most active workers for the order and each promised to redouble his efforts to brl;ll the order prominently before the ublic. P ast Monday night there was a large attendance at Yerba Buena Lodge, on which occasion a visit was pald by the grand dictator, the grand vice dictator and. Supreme Representatives Solomon and Crowe. There was work in the initia- tory degree and addresses by the visitors. Last Tuesday night the new advisory board was organized. It is composed of the grand dictator, grand vice dictator, grand 1epresentatives and grand trustees. This board is to have charge of the ex- tension work and the disbursement of meneys not specially appropriated. Grand Dietator Archibald was elected chairman and Grand Refor!er Johnstone secretary. The board will hold meetings on the see- ond Saturday of each month. The grand dictator has issued a,circular calling for a convention, to cohsist of three members from each lodge, to ar- range for the annual picnic to be given May 20. —————— Daughters of Liberty. Miss M. Sproul, Miss Etta Crawford, Miss Laura Cantus, G. Ramsden and George Little have been appointed the | committee to have charge of the musical and literary entertainment and the life- size waxwork show that has been ar- ranged by California Council of the Daughters of Liberty for the 13th of April in Shiels building. This council was recently visited by the members of the State Ccuncil of the J. O. U. A. M., and there were a number of interestl eeches. Miss Emily Lewis, councllor of :ge council, spoke in eloquent terms upon the J. 0. U. A. M. and the D. of L. New councils will soon_be organized In Olk(ll;xnd. Berkeley, San Jose and farther south. Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor Jeier visited lodges in San Diego, Redlands, Los Angeles, Sun Bernardino and Riverside last week. To- morrow he will visit Pasadena, on Tues- day he will be in Ventura, on Wednesday in Santa Barbara, on Thursday in Santa Monica and on Friday in San Luls Obispo Last night the lodge in Lod! had a large class of esquires to receive the knigh:z rank, which was conferred by a team from Stockton. On the 4th of April Liberty Lodge will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary by an entertainment and dance. A number of_the grand officers will be present. Supreme Chancellor Ogden H. Fethers of Janesville, Wis., and Major General Carnahan will attend the session of.tha Grand Lodge In California this year. During the two past held meetings of Bay City Lodge the officers conferred the ranks of page and esquire upon five strangers, increasing the membership to 148, e’ rank of knight in the long form wiil be conferred on the new esquires on Wednesday next. R Sons of St. George. The various lodges of the Sons of St. George have completed all arrangements for the picnic to be given in the name of the order at Sunset Park, in the Santa Cruz Mountains, on the 3th of May. The general committee has secured all the cars available for that day and the indications are that it will be one of the most enjoy~ able family outings ever held in this State. T}e officers of the picnie committee are: . G. Johnson, president: J. Thompson, e president: J. J. Roberts, secretary, A number of active sub-committees have been ap- pointed. Friends of the Forest. Pioneer Lodge of the Friends of the Forest gave a shingie party in the Social Hall of the Foresters’ building last Wednesday night. It was weil attended and under the direction of the commiitee of arrangemenis there was provided an entertal “g D mme of music, songs and specialties, followed by a programme of twelve d.t.:::d ‘:Ith' e exn;a:. 1':: o 0 the members a: Phel guesis was printed on shingles. Merritt Hospital Funds. OAKLAND. Aoril 5.—The Trustees the Merritt Hospital have received $141.00) in a partial distributicn of the late Mrs. Catherine Garcelon's estate, from whien the trust is created. The remain- der of the estate will probubly be distr'- buted during the coming six weeks. ———————— Coffee Club a Success. ), April 5.—The first month's the Cotfee Club shows ts of expenditures of 317, an "nnr &mx«m‘. of 3. of directors will enlarge the work. Plans for a have been Company G's “At Homn.” W.A&‘fll—my ranging for tw‘MMO.? Betpe Rk s SRR arations for the