The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1901, Page 32

82 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1901. FE[UNB [:AUSEI] Hale’s. | Hale’s. | Hale's. | © Hale’s. 1 Hale's. ] Hale’s. 2 A XX LRY o BY THE CHANGE Election Is Ordered for Major of Artillery Battalion. Troop A, Cavalry, Has Prac- tice Ride—Nerney Desires a New Ship. —_— The reduction of the First Infantry Regiment from & twelve to an eight com- peny organization by the Board of Loca- tion and Organization for the purpose of creating & battalion of coast artillery, while it was not wholly unexpected by those who are located in the Page-street ermory, has, now that it has been or- dered, created feeling against the com- panies of the Ellis-street armory. At the time that Thomas F. O’Neil was elected colonel of the First the companies in the Ellis-street armory manifested a feeling of displeasure at the result of the election and while there was an apparent submis- sion to the will of the majority there v‘l a great deal of thinking as to how fhe four companies could be without the com- mand of the coionel who was not to their liking. The suggestion was made that an artiilery battalion be formed and for some time it was thought that it ghould be com- posed of light batteries, one suggested a battalion of coast defense artillery and it was pointed out that such & branch of the service would be more likely to meet the approvel of the body thet has the power to make changes in the guard. And it did, asithe order issued last Friday shows. This, of course, takes out of the First the company letters C, G, F and K, and will necessitate a change of the company letters of the remaining eight companies. Number of Majors Reduced. The reorganization has, as the order from Bacramento directs, reduced the number of majors in the First to two and the battelion adjutants to a like number, Major Robertson and Lieutenant Mc- Guerren being, 2s the orders say, new feature in the National Guard, rs were issued yesterday for an for major of Jxe new battalion. be held at the Eliis-street armory May 4. Major James A. Margo, in- e. ptain Thomas J. Cunningham, who ed with the First California Volun- a major and on the reorganiza- he First was re-elected captain of K, is to prepare a list of the staff officers for the new bat- two candidates are named— y Bush, on the retired list, for- colonel of the First, and Charles , who returned from the Phillp- ant colonel and d by O'Neil for the First. The former has in the matter of organ- alion of artillery, he holding lieuten: ¢ one regiment, would use & generous rivalry between the two thusiasm in the guard. y Troop A, Cavalry, Captain commanding, to the num- troop rode from the armory et through the Mission dis- an Bruno road and went as After an hour for rest and order to mount was given and troop rode across country to the In- k, where there was a drill, here was a ride to the ocean 2 ride home through the roop will parade in full dress the occasion of the reception t McKinley. Nerney Wants a New Ship. Captaiw Thomas A. Nerney, having as- sumed command of the Naval Militia by v of his recent election, says that the m , being now detached from the land | for will be recruited up and will con- form generally to the provisions of the laws of the United States and that the system of discipline and exercise shall m as nearly as possible to that of ted States navy. by the Navy Department for n. He is of the opinion that iary, which may at any time nto service, is to be of any lue it should be instructed on yessel instead of one that has solete. Quick Work by Customs Officers. Customs Surveyor Spear is felicitating himself upon the brilliant record made by his office from last Monday morning until noon yesterday in dispatching the busi- ness of searching and landing b ge. During the period mentioned 6000 soldiers from Manila were landed, together with thelr baggage, consisting of more than 12,000 pieces. very onme of these pieces has been handled and inspected by the Customs Inspectors and landed safely. EKnights Install Officers. The grand commanderv of the Knights Templar of California closed its session Fridey afternoon with the. installation by Past Commander J. F Merrill of the elocted and appointed cfficers. The ap- pointed officers are R H. Sink, grand pre- ate; C. L. Field, d ‘standard bearer: §. D. Mayer, grand organist; G. W. Per- kins, grand guard; H. D. Stephens, grand en, and Hudson B. Gillls, grand sword bearer. ADVERTISEMENTS. FIGPRUNE Cereal A Perfect Food Drink Made from the choicest fruits and cereals grown in California. Possessesa delicate flavor and arcma not found in any other Cereal Coffee. All grocers sell it, adway’s mild and reliable. Cause e digestion, complete - absorption and ewlthrul regularity ¥or the cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels. Kidneys, Bladder. e Ir- regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Con- stipation, Piles and all derangements of the Internal Viscera. 25c a box. At Druggists, or RADWAY & CO., New York. ut then some | “re- | lieved and placed on waiting orders,” a | r on the Second Brigade staff,’ will | position of major of the new or- | irst California Regiment | orsanisation n this city, | ons and be the means of creat- 1 75¢ Pierol 37 id 2 . 7, % L= one stroke. i B3 e STy Astonishing Offers in Silks. The good news gets better. Added to those magnificent silks we put on szle last Monday at HALF PRICE (which are still here in good supply) are these 2500 vards. : The man wanted to make a sharp turn.. He was willing to accept a loss if he could accomplish his purpose at Of course we could do it for him'thus: New, Bright Silks in All the Choicest Colorings. The newness, perfection and beauty of these silks makes the off and pay twice as much. And how opportune! Just when you're thinking of a Summer waist or a new frock, or if you haven’t been t There isn’t a thrifty, prudent woman within reach of the store who can afford to let this opportunity slip. Three prices: a Cloth s5o0c. A bright, silky stuff in small and medium designs—a goods much sought after now for stylish dresses. One th: at has never been sold under 75¢c. A | § fortunate purchase makes this fortunate price—B0c—42 inches wide. ‘ 75¢ All-Woo sponged and shrunk—40 inches wid at this price—B55c¢—instead of 75c. 20c Satin Suprem A fine twilled goods, in all the high fancy colors—3z inches wide. I Cheviot 55c. Strong and firm, but light, especially adapted for outing wear. It is e—1I5 pieces are all that we have to sell e SKkirt Lining 12ic It has been selling for 20c. We have marked it down to 12%c to make a stir in | § the lining section. | Spring Sale ‘of Notions Little things at large savings. To-morrow marks the beginning sales we've yet planned, if judged by ferings. It has taken much time and wo them under their market value. The | The bifi?er your needs the more |§ BELT PPORTERS 12yc— | Ladies’ gatin gored hose support- ers—with button catch—2 gross in assortment—colors pink, black, orange, blue and red. CUBE PINS 9c—45 dozen cubes, containing 200 jet head pins—as- sorted sizes. GARTER ELASTIC 10c YARD - Fancy frilled, 134 inches wide, col- ors red, pink, blue, helio and black —6 fiross in the assortment. CO: T CLASPS 4c¢ PAIR Len- nox 5-kook clasp, cloth covered, with wide metal protector—30 | dozen in the assortment. HORN BONES 4¢ DOZEN—8 and o | inches long—20 gross. These goods were bought for regular stock, but having bought such a quantity we are able to sell at this price—4c doz. L’AIGLON BELTS 45c¢—Of black velvet, strikingly relieved with gold braid and a Ytosette, from which drop 5 ribbon streamers with iked ends. ED BELTS 48c—Black satin, pulley effect. | 1} co long—the top THE R. & Corsets of best one an erect, THE as well as the ment. | Private fitting Common Things at Uncommon Prices. | 75c Corsets for 38c. trimmed. The straight front is preferred. W. B. EREC | .l_—_—————e Market Stre — and Dressmakers’ Findings. of one of the most important notion the variety and importance of the of- rk to gather the stocks—and to get list bristles with reason for your laying in a supply now. Complete Findings Necessary for a Lady's Suit. 43 yards Mohair Brush Edge Bind- ing for ... 1 dozen Horn Bones 3-vard plece Bone Casing . 1 piece Seam Binding ... % 1 card Hooks and Eyes (the Staia- ar Better Grades. ‘“B{urd! 8. H. & M. Brush Edge inding for .......... eare 1 dozen regl Whale Bones. 9-yard plece Bone Casing.. 1 plece Seam Binding for Wi —White cotton, 6 yard pieces of dif- feremNpanerns. TRACING WHEELS 5S¢ EACH - Of good steel, with enameled han- dle—at notion counter 5c. A Great Corset Opportunity. Not an old-shape one—not a poorly made one; not one that's hurt or defective in any way—but New, Perfect and Stylish Corsets at Half Price. Made of plain pink and blue sateen, well boned, two side steels and a zone wazist. The front is is trimmed with lace and bab 14 inches ribbon— every size from 18 to 27—88ec instead of 7T5c. That’s but half the good news— _ Here are three leading styles— STRA'GHT FRONT—DOLLAR. G. CIRDLE: LLAR THOMPSON’S EMPIRE—DOLLAR. imported sateen,-well boned and lace- tre It gives military poise. < ‘T-FORM CORSETS AT $2.50, celebrated REDFERN CORSETS AT 83.00, are leaders in their class—here in full assort- Expert corset fitters will wait on you— rooms are handy, too. | 34 % 04. +, Near sixtn. | Hale’s Good (Goods. s 2 59¢ yard—~05¢ Eighteen styles and in a yard—75¢ yard multitude of colorings, from white through the entire range of color variations. Of prime importance are the New Roman Striges, a Coming Favorite for Fall. Satin Brocades, Hemstitched Stripes, 19 and 20 inches wide. Warp Prints, Corded Effects, Jacquards, Noveity Stripes and 0'hers So popular are they we could readily sell every yard at double the price we'll ask—and still be giving values we'd _be proud of. We're not here to speculate. Our business is to supply you with what you want. We're satisfied with a small, Ddllar more. % W fulness. Sh ! a pair. - Done. quantity. That’s why you can have 8oc a Gloves Heretofore We signed the wrist with two clasps. black—80e¢ a pair. and 5% on table 1, and 6% on table 2, and 7% on table & A A Remarkable Offering of Kid Gloves, 8oc. We might say dollar and a quarter if we classed them by the usual glove standards—ONE DOLLAR BY OURS. tually the same quality of a glove we formerly sold for a fourth So when we can lower our already low- ered prices it means a good deal to you. We Guarantee Every Pair. You are just as safe as if you paid a dollar. -Nay, if you don’t get a full dollar’s worth of beauty and vaiue for 8oc we don't want you to keep the gloves. 4800 Pairs Just Here From Germany. As new and fresh and faultless as human skill make them—right in the height of their style and use- We're ambitious. If better glove values are possible we are going to have them. He found out if we could buy so many more thousand pairs a year he would make them twenty cents cheaper Made from & selected stock of prime German lamb- skin. The backs are embroidered. They are caught at all the choicest colorings, tan, mode, gray, red and For convenience they’ll be sold from aisle tables. 6% and 6% and 7 on cenler bargain square of cross regular. commission for doing it. It’s ac- can We figured with the man. a contract for an immense for : Pair Sold for a Dollar, Choose from a full range of aisle 2. aisle 2. aisle 2. hinking of one (on account of cost), you may. er one of rare importance. You can’t get newer or prettier silks if you'd go to regular stocks New Grenadines 75¢ Yard. The very latest things this season. signer. Women after newness and nove! Black, 45 inches wide, striped and 19-inch Was MR G They just came to us from the de- Ity will be greatly interested in them. brocaded. h Surah 75c. " It wiil wash; we know it will.- We guarantee the colors to be absolutely fast. This is especially adapted for waists. Comes in all the popular colors. New Flannel Silks 75c. One cf the newest silken beauties, and there in self-colored brocaded dots. Y The one great Ribbon scnsa=- tion of the scason. — e Ounr entire stock of thousands of yards of this season’s brightest and freshest with a soft finish, and spotted here Comes in 12 plain leading shades. Novelty Neck Ribbons Go on sale to- morrow morning At Sharp Reductions. Not a'yard is beld in reserve, not a yard- is hurt in any way, not a pattern is outlawed, choice and full as if you went to regular stocks. and the range of colorings is as In fact it is our regular stock of fancy neck and millinery ribbons that you may choose from now at sale prices. Widths 2% to 5 inches. And pure silk. We believe in lowering prices when it will do you and us the most good, and now when they are stiffening all round us, and when you want ribbons most come these lowered prices on favored sorts—the very cream of this season’s productions. Everything at three prices: % [T Lousaine weaves, new- est polka dot effects, as well as white with col- ored stripes, brilliaat taffeta grounds in col- ors, with white pin dots and ‘half-inch stripes— exquisite. corded effects. | and others. And there is every favorite shade quoise, violet, maize, navy. pink, cardi The variety is so wonderful and of man that it is impossible to give accurate d on bargain tables, where you may find plenty of extra salespeople on hand. Liberty colored p white taffet: stripes on pl 290cC. and lace effect stripes on such as lavendgrs, blue, Also raised | black, white, nile green 33C. satins, self- | Wide printed warps— olka dots, | Dresden effects—choice a and cord | styles, and wide ribbons with plaid corded bor- colored grounds, gold |ders and solid white" ain grounds, | centers, olain taffeta white center, solid striped borders—Ileading beauties. you can think of among them—tur nal, light blue, cerise, nile and so on. y sorts, and the quantity so limited, etails. Stocks will be specially arranged easily and quickly what you want— Women’s Hose—Unusual Prices. You may count that week lost wh ary hosiery offerings here. Thank ou: two bargains: ich does not develop some extraordin~ r New York sentinels for finding these 6CO0 pairs Lac= Hose at 25c. An imported Hermsdorf black hose—fine gauge, full fashioned—doubl and toes—any size from 8% to 10. Yo the regular way. 3 pairs Lisle=Thr:ad And not more_than one month in th as this—720 pairs in the purchase. It stocking, fine, firm and light, in 2 styl §hee!s u will pay 35¢ for them if you buy in Stockings for $1.00. e year are we able to offer such a value is a_fine imported ingrain, lisle thread es, Rembrandt, Richelieu drop stitch, double licels and toes, Louis Hermsdorf dye, sizes 874 to 10. en Gate. | —_— LS i ! Market, Opp. Gold TWO DRAMATIC SGENES N GOURT Attorney H. H. Lowen- thalandNellie Davids Swoon. —— Attorney H. H. Lowenthal was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Fritz yesterday afternoon on the charge of felony embezzlement for having misappropriated $4% received by him in street. When the Judge rendered his decision Lowenthal threw his hands in the air and with a moan fell to the floor in a faint. His-attorney, J. F. Smithson, and Bailiff Dougherty lifted him to his feet and he cried- for his little girl, who was in the Judge's chambers. She’ rushed into court and Lowenthal hugged her and wept bit- terly, crying, ““They have killed me; they have killed me.” “The Judge fixed his bonds at $2000, and in a few minutes he was release Mrs. Nellie Davids, wife of the ex-man- ager for Al Neill, the pugilist, appeared before Judge Cook yesterday morning on a writ of habeas corpus, and she created a scene of intense excitement in the court. Sie was accompanied by her lttie girl, seven years of age, and without a mo- ment's” warning she suddenly emitted a plercing scream and apparently fainted. A liberal supply of cold water brought her to her senses. The Judge- continued the case tiil to- morrow to énable the District Attorney to file an answer to the return made by the defendant’s attorney. rior Court the police yesterday booked Mrs. Davids at the City Prison on two charges of burglary and three charges of petty larceny. B e Postal Clerk Hare Promoted. Postal Clerk Frank J Hare has been promoted to be an’inspector with head- quarters in this city. Mr. Hare has been fourteen years in postal service, and has earned the reputation of being a faith- ful, industrious -afd efficient officer. —_————— Mrs. Pfaff Held for Murder. Judge Fritz decided yesterday afternoon to hold Mrs. Maggie Pfaff on the charge of murder, but consented to fix her bonds it Jnp TG ; Folsom street, on the night Mrs. Marvin being fatally bu Marvin, 1411 of April 3, rned. payment of, furniture for his client, Mrs. | Clara Knauer, formerly of 722 Commercial | In view of the proceedings in the Supe- | $12.50 Suits for..... gantly tailor CITY. $10.00 Raye Silk Bolero Jackets for.. $15:00 Covert Cloth Raglans for. $r15.c0 Silk Skirts for . $20.00 Silk SKirts for. $25.00 Silk Skirts for. $25.00 Tailor --Made uits for.....$17.50 $30.00 Tailor - Made Suits for.....820.00 $50.00 Tailor - Made Suits for.....$35.00 All newest styles—ele- = 5 G trimmed, work — UN- EQUALED IN THE $7.00 Castor Cloth JACKETS. lined, $7.50 Bolero Panne Velvet, Satin lined, for, . The Very Latest; E‘i—é.gan.fl.i; 1230-1232-1284 MARKET ST., EXTRA INDUCEMENTS AT THE GOLDEN GATE CLOAK A% SUIT HOUSE 200 Tailor-Made Suits will positively be closed out at prices that will surprise and please. o Tailor - Made Suits for......$7.50 $x§.oo Tailor - Made uits for.....$10.00 $20.00 Tailor -lMade full foR Lo 8- Lined L 1 A 1 A S A O A N RN N S YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION JUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary of Establish- ment on This Continent to Be Celebrated in Boston. The fiftieth anniversary of the establish- ment of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association on this continent will be celebrated in Boston June 11 to 1G. Elaborate preparations are being made, the intention being to make of this jubi- lee celebration the greatest event in the history of the organization. Delegates will be present from all parts of the United States and Canada, and many will attend from Great Britain and the Continent. e Pilot Spence® Exonerated. George Spencer, pilot of the river steam- er City of Dawson, was examined yes- terday morning by United States Commis sioner Heacock on a charge of having neglected to hang up his license on the steamer in plain view. Spencer showed that on account of a clerical error in his license he had taken it down for correc- tion. Judge: Heacocis therenpon dismissed e case. [ e e e e ] DEATHS. Continued from Page Thirty-One. ‘Willle McAuliffe, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 vears. [ Friends and acqudintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 1 o'clock, from the parlers of J. C. O'Connor & Co 767 Mission street. GLYNN—In the Cit; April 19, 1901, John and County Hospital, 1ynn, a native of Maine, aged 45 years. HABERMACHER—In this city, April 18, 1901, Ferdinand, beloved husband of Susana Hab- ermacher, and father of Ferdinand, George Emil, Mathilda and Albertina Habermacher, a npative of Luzerne, Switzerland, aged o rs. A member of Mount Hamilton Lodge No. 43, A. Q. U. W.. San Jose. and the San Francisco Grutli Verein. (San Jose papers Pplease copy.) > Friends, acquaintances and members of the Grutli Verein are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 - from the funeral pariors of Charles H. 9 .. between O'Farrell and Geary. Interment 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery. HANNAN-—In this egny. April 20, 1901, William son D., dearly belove . of Michael and the ‘late Bridget n .beloved brother of James, Lillian, Kate, Nellle and the late George and e , a native of San (=g -and acquaintances arc t- “invi to attend the funeral to-morgow tully Ofonday), at 8:30 o'clock, trom the parents residence, 537 Howard street, thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a requiem hich mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. .Interment Holy Cross etery. P entty beloved, husband of Mary Hares beloved oo 'and Bridget Hare, tive of San Francisco, aged 23 years 4 months and_15 days. C>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 7:30 o'clock, from the residence | of his parents, 153 Tenth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul at 8 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HILLMANN—In this city, April 18, 1%1, Jonn | Hillmann, beloved brother of D. Meyer ana John Meyer of San Francisco, H. Meyer ot New York and Metta Sorges of Canada, a Dative of Leeste. Hanover. Germany. agea 56 years 11 months and 22 Cays. A member of Concordia Lodge No. 122, I. 0. O. F., ana ‘Walhalla Encampment l“'oA 7.1 O.O.F. Friends and acquaintances are respect- £l ioeited 59 attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from Odd Fellows Hall, "corner Seventh ‘and Market streets, Where services will be held under the aus- pices of Concordla Ledge No. 122, 1. 0. O. F. Interment I O. O. F. Cemetery. Remal at the parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission Street. HUME—Entered into rest, in Berkeley, April 20, 1901, Joseph Hume, husband of Bessie Hume, 'a native of Augusta, Me., aged 57 vears'and 2 days. g Ty imvited to attend the fumeral services at his late residence, 2001 Dwight way, Berke- ley, Tuesday, April 23. at 2 o'clock. this city, April 20, 1901, Edward T A mative of New Orleans: La., aged 81 years and 19 davs. KRAUSCH—In this city, April 20, 1501, Kath- erine, dearly beloved wife of John Henmry Krausch, mother of Lizzie Krausch, and sis- ter of Mrs. Sauter and Henry L. Diehl, a native of Hessen, Germany, aged § years § months and 27 days. LAMMERS—In this city, Aprjl 20, 1801, Jo- hanna T. Lammers (nee Tobbenboske) and infant son. dearly beloved wife and son of George H. Lammers, and sister of Mrs. Wil- llam® F. Ohm, a_ native of San Francisco, aged 0 years and 16 days, [ Notice of funeral herea LANDRAM—In this city, Aoril 20, 1901, A.. beloved wife of R. M. Landram, mother of 3 A. I R. W. R. Landfam and Mrs. R. A Sears, and sister of Terry Gib- son of Auburn, Cal. a native of Missourl, aged €6 years i1 months and 10 days. 7 Friends and accuaintances are respect- taliy invited o attend the funeral fo-morrow (Monday), at 8:45 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Porter & White, 122 Eddy street, thence to the First Baptist Church, Eddy strest, botween Jomes and Leavenworth, There services will be held. Interment Cy- Press Lawn Cemetery. LYNCH—In this city, April 12, 1901, John, be- loved husband of 4sgie Lynch, a native of Napa County, aged 28 years. LYNCH—In this city, April 1 Lynch, and brother of the late Hannah, acquaintances are Lucy and s, an Ellen. and Mary Lynch, a native of San | Francisco, aged 2 vears and 11 m . 7 Frienda and_acquaintances are meapect- fally invited t> attend the fyneral to-morrow (Monday). at S0 o'clock, from his late resi- idence, 525 Seventh. street. thence to St. Rose's Chureh, where a solemn’requiem high mass | he repose of his soul, t 9 o'clock. Interment Holy McCARTHY—In Hanford, April 18, 1801, John McCarthy, beloved bm.qu ot“' ml-'s and Patrick McCarthy, and cousin of Mrs. John Coots, Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. Nora Murphy and Lizzie, itrick_and James McCarthy, a na- tive of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 5i years. EF¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- S At R wahe fameral to-mocrw Jamea. - McManus, Seventh and Castro streets, Oakland, thence to St. Francis Sales Church, where & requiem mass will 3 celebrated for the repose of his soul, com- mencing at 9 o’clocgy Tme: Mary’ Cemetery, Oakland. . by | McCORMICK—In this city, April 19, 1901, Sts- ter Mary ‘Raphael MecCormick, Slfll;r ot Mercy, beloved sister of John and T! | McCormick, a native of Pennsylvania. 7 The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), from the Chapel of the Passion, attached to St. Mary’s Hospital, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 3 o'clock. _Interment fmmediately after. McCURDY—In this city, April 20, 1901, David McCurdy, beloved father of Mabel and James McCurdy, and brother of Samuel M A a native of County Antrim. Ireland, aged & vears. MACKIE—In this city, Aprfl 20, 1901, Louise E. Mackle, beloved wife of Wiillam Mackis, and daushter of Mrs. M. Waters, a native of San Jose, aged 32 years. EFThe funeral will take place Tuesday, April 23, at San Jose, Cal. { MASCHENDORF—In this city, April 20, 1501, Diedrich, beloved husband of Sovhis Mas- chendorf, father of Lillle and Sophie Mas- chendorf, and brother of Mrs. Apmann, Mrs. D. Rengstorf and Henry Maschendort, a native of Schwarme, Hanover, Germany, aged 29 years 7 months and 1 day. | OLIVER—In this city. April 13, 1901, Willlam Alfred, dearly beloved son of Willlam Maria Oliver (nee Newsom). and brother of Hazel and Edna Oliver, a native of Sau Joss, aged 2 years and 27 days. T7Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday). at 2 o’clock, from the vesidence of his parents, 166 Ninth street, between How- ard and Mission. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. RICH—In San Jose, April 19, 1901 Mrs. Ame- lia Rich, relict of the late Jacob Rich. & native of Germany. RICHARDS—In this city, April 18 1901, Wil- liam Richards, dearly beloved husband of Mary Richards, and beloved father of Wil- llam Jr. and Walter Richards, a native of Bristol, England, aged 41 years 8 months and 16 days. A member of Court California No. 794, A. O. F. (Vallejo papers please copy.) 7 Friends and acqu .intances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), 1 o’clock, from Masonic Hall, corner of Railroad avenue and Fourteenth avenue south, South San Franciseo, whers services will be held under the auspices of Court California No. 7914, A. O. F. ment Holy Cross Cemetery. Remains at the pariors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1209 Mission street, until 11:30 o'clock a. m. Sunday. ROBINSON—In this city, April 20, 1901, Lottte 1. Robinson, beloved wife of Harry b- inson, 2 native of Chicago, I, years. ROBINSON—In the City and County Hospital, Avril 20, 191, Dotie Robinson, & native o Tiiinois, aged 31 years. WALTER—In this city, April . Dav! B, heloved husband of L.izsle Walter Jather of Henry. Lawrence, Belle and Ardie Wal- ter, and brother of Harry Walter, a native of London, England, aged 51 years 2 months lends and acavalstances are fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- dence, 1120 Church street, between Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth. Interment Home of Peace Cemetery by carriage. . At the last regular meeting of Califor- nfa Marble and Granite e:l’ t::mcnurm tions of regret were on the death of the late George . J: a prominent member of the assoc: W. Rol azed 2 who was