The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1901, Page 32

32 PETER MAATIN SOON TO MR His Engagement to Miss Oelrichs Is an Open Secret. alag e New York Belle Will Be His Bride, Notwithstanding Denials. P2 S Peter Martin is to wed Miss Lillle Oel- richs of New York. No announcement has been made of the engagement and the parents of the young lady are said to | persistently deny all rumors of a be- | trothal, but,: mevertheless, Peter Martin | has won the heart and the promise of | the hand of Mies Oelrichs and their wed- J‘ ding will probably be one of the events of the early fall season. The friends of Peter Martin, while they willingly admit that an engagment be- | tween the young couple positively exists, strenuously deny that there is any rea- | son why their betrothal has not as yet | been made public. It may be a romantic | idea, this desire to keep the betrothal a | secret, they argue, or else the happy fiance’s love of fun and his wish to keep ! his friends guessing. However, it will | not be many days before the young cou- | ple will let the world Into their sweet secret. Peter Martin is expected home for the wedding of his brother Walter and Miss Mary Scott, and everybody believes that | his engagement to Miss Oelrichs will be | announced before he leaves New York for this city. The }'(’)un‘ lady who will shortly become Mrs. Peter Martin is the daughter of | Charles Oelrichs of New York and niece | of Herman Oelrichs. She is a beauty and | NATIVES WISH T0 GELEBRATE Preliminary Steps for Observing Admis- sion Day. Local Parlors Invite Those Across the Bay to Assist. HIREP R There was a meeting last night in Na- tive Sons’ Hall of representatives from the local parlors asscmbled in pursuance of a call issued by California Parlor to | determine if the order should have a cele- bration on September 9. There were pres- ent representatives from seventeen of the twenty-three parlors. James P. Dockery was chosen temporary president and W. J. Wynn temporary secretary. Statements not selected a place to hold a celebration this year Stanford. El Dorado, Presidio and Natlonal parlors had made arrange- ments to have individual celebrations, and that the Past Presidents’ Assoclation in- tended to have a grand celebration on that day. It was stated that there is no objection | to the Past Presidents’ Association hold- ing a celebration, but that it is not the Native Sons’ organization, and that it is the duty of the parlors to hold the cele- | bration. After an interchange of views it was decided to have the local parlors have a celebration collectively. ‘While this meeting was in session the Past Presidents’ Association held a meet- ing to take action 1n regard to the ceie- bration. A committee from that body vis a belle and enjoys the esteem and affec- tion of all who are fortunate enough to know her, Her marriage to Mr. Martin will make her a welcome addition to local | soclety. Peter Martin, the lucky man, is the son | of Mrs. Eleanor Martin and the brother | of Downey, Harvey and Walter Ma.!'tm." He is independently rich and immensely popular. e is a member of several of | the swell local clubs, of the San Mateo | Hunt Club and the Burlingame Country Club. At present Mr. Martin is in New York. During his stay in the Empire City he has been extensively entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oelrichs, the parents of his fiancee. i P. C. Eelly, Assignee Of the Boston Clothing Co., is going to be the busiest man in town to-morrow. Why? Well, he will sell men’s $12 suits for $3.50 | 0 250 all-wool suits worth 815 for | Worsted pants sold in this $2.50 to $3.50 for $1.25. 1000 Fedora hats worth $2.50 for only 85c each at the ciothing assignee sale of the Boston, 773 Market near Fourtd. . put s i, TR Site for Heavy Artillery. | Lieutenant E. L. B. Davis of the Engi- | neer rps, U. 8. A., paid to the clerk of | the United States Circuit Court yesterday | $42,162 fixed by the court as the ne acres of land belonging | alley Water Company and emned by the Government ses. The tract fronts the | a_short distance south of | an House Tavern. The Gov- | proceed at once to erect for- | s for heavy artillery on the tract. ——————— Fischer’s Visited by Burglars. Captain Seymour was notified yesterday | that some one had entered Fischer’s Con- { cert | during the night and forced | open a drawer with an ice pick, stealing $110 from the drawer. Detectives Dinan and Wren were detafled on the case and soon e to the conclusion that some person familiar with the interior of the DPlace was the thief. They have as yet ob- tained no clew to the culprit. in our Buffets. one at $1.75 wi Wilton Daghestan Rugs Ay .6' 23372357237 Post Street | tion to give its grand excursio! There’s Nothing Lacking 1n style or quality This one has conveniences making it as acceptable for the home as the bachelor’s hall—the gracefully rounded corners open as doors to roomy receptacles. Carved golden oak, highly finished. French plate mirror 12x38 in. {35, White Metal Beds—$L75 If you were to pay $20 for a metal bed $18.75 would be for appearance sake. This ld last as long and you’ld sleep as comfortably in it. Double, ¥ & % slzes, same price 4th Floor $1.75. Of Oriental mosaic or jewelled and medallion floral tterns, Persian blue, bronze and other grounds. ery desirable for piano or rug that will last a life-time. 36x63 in. worth $9.00 now §,5() 36x72 in. worth 10.00 now 7,50 “Tae Creorr House,” ited the joint Ninth of September com- | mittee and suggested that the latter body abandon its contempiated demonstration and allow the Past Presidents’ Associa- S0 as to d with rajse funds to repletc its treasu This{propusl‘lon was not recel much bration should not be money-making scheme. The Past Presidents’ Association then withdrew the proposition. turned into a Homer A. Prindle of San Jose extended | an invitation to hold the annual celebra- tion in that city. It was decided that the parlors of Ala- meda and Marin counties each send repre- sentatives to the general committee (o take part in the permanent organization. A motion to defer permanent organiza- tion and the selection of the place for celebrating was carried. J. B. Keenan, W. N. Brunt and T. C. Comny were appointed a committee to ob- tain rates of transpcrtation, after which the committee adjourned. AMATEURS TO PRESENT “MARSH KING” OPERETITA Benefit for Children’s Hospital Is Tendered by Young People of Alameda. Arrangements have been made for the production of the operetta, “Marsh King,” | recently produced by children of Alameda in the Macdonough Theater in Oakland. | Saturday, June 1, has been selected as the Gate and the Alhambra Theater as the place. Children’s Hospital. The business arrangements are in the hands of Mrs. C. L. Tilden and Mrs. P. 8. Teller., The ladics of the town on the other side of the bay are making every | endeavor to make the affair a success. | More than 100 children will participate. Elves, fairies, sprites and hobgoblins will be in the cast, in addition to the conspira- tors. A queen from Bay Farm Island will also be brought along. The military band of the Third Artillery, U. S. A., will ren- der the incidental music. ~ Tickets will be on sale on and after Wednesday at Sherman & Clay’s. Reed Rocker— 2.75. No Rocker so inviting to tired bodies as Reed Rockers, especially in warm weather, in room or on verandah—This one and floor 2.75 Gk i e & N - YA drawing room rug. A Fringed ends. . Six Stories High. were made that as the | Grand Parlor at its last held session had | ‘avor, on the ground that the cele- | The proceeds will be given to the | ’| kers Still Grew. Hale’s, Fancy stri) in the very Important Handkerchief Values for Women and Children. Another big New York handker- chief maker sends us his broken lines to close out. Every now and then these large handlers clean up their stocks. They always let their best customers in on such good things. Thus These Half Prices. 50 For 10c Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ hemstitched cambric hand- kerchiefs, with fancy lace corners and open work borders—linen finish, hand embroidered initial handkerchiets and plain all linen hemstitched ones. 9 c For 20c Handkerchie’s. Ladies’ Swiss handkerchiefs, with scalloped embroidered | borders, hem- stitched embroidered borders and cor- ners—hemstitched with lace insertion and lace edging all round and lace cor- ners in a large range of patterns.’ i | crude. into hats. | latest designs—elegantly gotten up. ters in attendance. ment—$L50. er straps—$L.00. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, | Hale's. All These Wash Goods, 12!c. That Were 15¢c, 1824c and 20c a Yard. A rich choosing of three narrowed lines at one bargain price. Colors are light and medium, relieved by stripes and figures—y00 yards to begin with—one price now, 12¥%c. Z Just the waists you want for much less than you'd pay from regu- lar stock. As a rule under Prices mean under making. under style or un- der xuality. Not so here. ARE AS PRETTY AND I AS ANY YOU CAN FIND. Not an old-style or odd pattern or a bit of skimpy work about them. They are made by the most conscientions men 45c—3 Styles d percales and white lawn—made atest style with bishop sleeves. The white ones trimmed ery insertion down the front—the colored are in pink, blue and lavender—every size, 32 to 44. 75c—4 Styles Percale waists in stripes that run up and down —collars are the new turn-down ones; sleeves bishop; colors light and dark blues and pink— fine stylish waists they are—sizes for every one. MAY 26, 1901. i Hale’s. i Hale’s. | olf style or outin; M —so_comfortable IMen’s -Hose 11e—Wo and 11 only. g bed Underwear btuelst ?;nd. tg':}?—(un?;?\u are a round. 1 Closed Thursday—Decoration Day. New Shirt Waists Under-Priced. in the business. Only rare market conditions develop such waist bargains as these. When you can get such cloth, such style and such STYLISH 95c—6 Styles Madras and whitexlawn, with new soft collars and cuffs. The Madras are in pink, blue, black and white. The white ones have four rows of lace insertion down the front—32 to 4. 8$1.45—5 Styles ‘Waists of fine white and colored lawn—the col- ored ones have openwork stripes in hemstitched effects—colors are blue, pink and helio—the white ones have four rows of embroidery down the front, with rows of tucks between; new soft col- lars and cuffs are hemstitched. lawn. The striped soft collars and cuffs h two rows of embroid- rows of embroidery insertion 75¢c Colored Taffeta Silks 44c. Haven’t every shade. But what difference does that make if you zan get what you want? These colors are here: Reseda, Purple, Mode, Green, B“own, Heliotrope, Gray and Lavender More of some than others. Maybe the shade you want others may want, so it depends who comes first who gets it. Altogether there’s a trifle over a thousand yards. It ought to sellin a jiffy at this about half-price—d4e. =i Silks 75c. R Nos . 4 kel g Linings--Stirring Offers Black—has a beautiful soft finish; best dye; a good depead- Our lining section is one of the busiest parts of the able weave: an unusual value at 75c. ? 2 store. We make business by making prices. These are Wash Sitks 45c. the attractions this week: Best grades in heavy cords, stripes. checks and plaids. Spe- 86-inch Silk-Finished Taffeta 10c. cially adapted for fancy wash shirt waists, 19 inches ‘wide. Blacks, grays, browns and tans. Corded Silks 75c. 25c Silver Sheen Linings 12,c. Fancy colors—yard wide—especlally adapted for light- They are very popular now for fancy walsts, for they giva 2 L4 o adan & i gt o | weignt fabrics—half price this weel. just as pretty effects as tucks do for much less money an 2 without the loss of a minute’s time. 10c Gray Crinoline 4c. C:’lecks and plain grays. A good every-day 10c fabric— $1.00 Flannel Silks 75c. Rom A 2 And we have 12 of the latest colors from which to select— Mercerized Sateens 40c. plain shades set off with small brocaded figures: It Is a swell Looks like silk—has a permanent finish—comes in all Lower Prices on Trimmed Style is as high as ever—very pronounced. . Truth is: The hats are even prettier than those earlier in the season. Our trimmers have had time to work out and develop ideas that at first were ] These 142 hats are just from our own workrooms—as fresh and beautiful as they can be. We're closing out our workroom materials by converting them $3.95 for Hats, worth $5 to $8: 90 of them—tastefully and brightly trimmed. 85 for Hats, worth 88 to $l11., 32 of them—elegant affairs gotten up in the very top notch of style 20 Chiffon Hats at $6. Dainty tucked affairs made from the very best quality of chiffon and in the very New Corset Styles At New Prices. The corset department has one of the coziest nooks in the store—on the t second floor. Quite handy are the private fitting rooms with expert corset fit- New French Mode! Straight-Front Corset, $1.00. Made of imported sateen, with bias gores, low bust, 11 inches long in front, lon, over the hips, 4-hook clasp, top trimmed with lace and baby ribbon: gives the much desired straight front effect; comes in black or drab; fitted and guaranteed—s$1.00. Celzbrated Redfern Corset, $3.00. Bias gored, straight front, made of the best quality of im- ported Italian cloth, boned throughout with genuine whale- bones, extra low bust, 11-inch front steel, long over hips, top trimmed with broad silk lace, baby ribbon and rosette; a corset suited to most any figure; plack only—$3.00. Sahlin Perfect Form and Corset Com- Cultivates naturally the straight front effect and glves an erect figure. The Sahlin has no hooks, clasps, laces or heav: steels, Comes in extra quality white netting or trimmed with lace, and has an extra hose supporter attach- Kabo Bust Perfector, $1.00. Made of corset jean, also fancy netting. be worn with a corset, but can be worn without. the wearer a natural and beautiful figure; adjustable should- soft stuff, very desirable for fancy outing waists. b fAncyicalovg Mid Dlack: “White Mountain’® Icecream Freezers that were carried over from last sea- son are marked about One-Fourth Under Regular Prices Because they are a year old 7] | doesn’t hurt their service. They-are a high grade {reezer—well . known and popular the country over—35 of them in these 4 sizes: $1.50 for 2-quart size, worth $2.10 $1.75 for 3-quart size, worth $2.35 $2.25 for 4-quart size, worth $2.95 82.75 for 8-quart size, worth $3.4% Icecream Dishers 20c—heavy tin cone shaped dippers for dishing ice- cream-—3 sizes. each 2oc. Hats sets. They marked about Prices to begin with were as fair as be kept complete. Once or twice a year order to do it. Cup and Saucer 10¢c. Were $1.50 and $1.80 a Doz.—Han- dled: “decorated in two designs: pretty z:oloi{| effects; 1200 of them; until sold, 10c a pair. ‘Rhese Pldtes 10c Fach. Were $1. and $1.75 a Doz.—7, Qandslo 5!noch une‘!; neatly decoralz’g: some of them are gold trimmed: 1544 of them bunched at one insignificant price = Vegetcble Cishes 25¢. Were 30¢ and 35¢—Oval; 7 and 8 inch sizes; open, fancy patterns; nicely dec- orated; some with gold trimmings; 176; while they last, 25c. Tea Pots 35c. Were 65c—Fancy shapes; prettily dec- orated; a few scant dozen will go in a hurry at 3c. Butter Dishes 35¢. Were 49¢ and 63c—Handsome ones; some with gold trimmings; all bright, neat gopds: about 7 dozen; 3¢ and no more en they are gone. Cake lates 20c. ‘Were 35c¢—Decorated in new designs. S r For the Lrwn. Lawn Mowers that cut clean and close and run easily; every one is warranted to work perfectly. 10-inch blades, 00 12-inch blades, 25 Garden Hose, S¢. Good quality, too. It has a five-ply cotton wrapping, and sure to give long and satisfac- tory service. Cut in any length. Hose Reels, #8¢. A handy garden help. You know you should never ]eave! water in your hose—roll it on a reel. Fr he Ki‘chen, Baking Oyi_ens. 79¢. For gas or oil stoves. oven measures 1115 inches either way and is a good size The drapery department on the second fl ing nobly to its summer dutles. are these offers—the result of a recent bined, $1.50. pretty new designs with antigue borders fleur de lis center pleces (as shown in e coutil, colorings—green, biue and red, $2.95; 714x9 feet. $8.50; 9x9 feet. This appeals to out-of-town people as wi folks, for we reserve quite a number of out-of-town orders. Gas Stoves, 81.99. Thoroughly well made and tested. Rvery one i3 war- ranted to operate perfectly and give complete satisfaetion. We have them as low as 45e¢. Is designed to Wil give reet, Near S:x' h. Opp. Go!den Gate Avenue. | Market St Men’s Negligee Shirt with two collars and a pair of cuffs tle money it’s well to lay in a supply. L\m‘_l we've plenty for you all for 2 ‘ while yet. Twenty-five styles altogether, in seven lots, thus: $1.25—3 Styles A Madras, as well as e e A o en have pleated fronts, new dark blues as well as ox blood—those of white l:;n have new soft collars, tucked cuffs and two $1.75—4 Styles Walsts of fine striped Madras and silk and French backs; new soft collars; bisho] :‘lggg:l; stylish, fashionable walsts—sizes 32 to 42 Great Crockery Sale Starts To-Morrow on the Third Floor. Stock men have been busy for days fixing goods and prices for this sale. They’ve overhauled the entire department—sifted out all the broken patterns and odd 10,000 Pie: es of Dinner Ware Close to Half Price. Were 65¢ and S5c—Round and oval Sale of Art Squares Of first importance Trade Purchase of Art Squares. HEAVY COTTON INGRAIN ART SQUARES in the patterns being for thousands of small families. | worked in with harmonious colorings, four sizes and ;fiu‘xinsnted to bake. Larger size, | prices: $4.10; 9x1014 feet. $4.75; 9x12 feet. | Hale’s. s, 50C. to match—just the d retty. o’nnu;:dpm ,n’nnn.l gray color, sizes 10% Of heavy cotten, medium welght— flt?fieeced—suiubla to wear the year care for so lit- from light and down front. More Pretty Neckwear. Priced in the same common way. Hale’s is a well spring of beauty and economy. Our New York of- fice keeps us in close touch with neckwear makers. Express trains get things here almost as soonm as they are shown in the East. What's newest and daintiest and most in vogue is sure to be here. Four good values are: b e A S L juby trimming in pink, biue, cardi- nal, lavender, heliotrope, cream, white and black. Jabots 47e—Without stocks in the same colorings as above. 1000 Top Colh.rs 7¢—Made of fine lawn and finishe th open work embroidery edging—others finished with fine val lace and Imitation drawn work. Twice Around Ties £5c—Made P Bt et i g g B you could expect. Yet stocks must we must resort to severe masures'in Tureens 50c. Were 70c and 95¢—Soup or oyster tu- reens: round shape; gold trimmed: dec- orated; bright and new; but 39 for rell~ ing at this price—350c. Vegetable "ishes 40c. shapes; pretty decorations; large sises 3\: small ones); 74 to go at (;{-‘pflu— Suaar Bowls 25¢. w 3 : Teg- Berry Saucers 50c Dozen WS NNt o oo Bowls 10c. Were 15¢—Decorated; usual sizes; T doz- en and no more; 19c each. Milk Jugs 15¢c. Were 30¢—4 sizes; hold from half pint to a quart each. Oat Meais 5c Each. ‘Were 95¢ Doz.—Choose from the pretti. est kind of spray decorations. . oor is ris- and large ut), three ell as ity them for | | | gramme was rendered. President John sald,! “conducted the sale, and I under- Pruss! Partridge made the introductory remarks, stand Germaine kept a5 commission | swonthe SNSA ew t and there was a song by C. H. Van Or- and gave Melsing only $750. Dalton knew. C7Friends and acquaintances are respect- den, remarks by James H. Barry, song that I was to leave for Cape Nome to-| fully invited to attend the funeral this DAY OF QUTING Picnic of Employers and Employes Over at El Campo. The employing printers of San Francisco enjoyed the pleasures of a picnic with their employes at El Campo yesterday. Three boats, loaded to the guards with plenickers, landed at the pleasure grounds fluring the day. Though the weather was chilly, the pleasure seekers dispelled the cold by keeping the fun going until late in the afternoon. It was a family basket plenic, and seat- | ed around the delicacies that become more | delicious with a picnic appetite millionaire employers dined with their most humble employes. There was dancng all day, the orchestra being exceptionally good. Dur- ing an intermission the orchestra rendered a feeling selection dedicated to Past Pres- ident George F. Neal, entitled *“His Whis- Mr..Neal gracefully ac- cepted the compliment thus tendered him by the orchestra. One feature which the picnickers looked forward to was denied a place on the programme at the suggestion of the Cali- fornia and Northwestern Railroad Com- pany, which owns the grounds. A snake charmer sought permission to exhibit his reptiles for the edification of the printers. The raflroad Peogle sald there were enough gnakes in the drinkables that find thelr way to El Campo during a season without exposing the {oun: people who gnjoy & tete-a-tete out (n the wooded hil 1o the unwelcome embri Pcrchnm:- escape f) toast to hi o l.m. do’;l. '.:l 2 oast to his genius and hypnotic eye, ring the day a vufi prepared pro- morrow and he came to me and wanted §100, which I refused to give him. I sup- pose that is the reason he has had me ar- Tested, as he knows I have money and Melsing has none. I am satisfied the case will be dismissed Monday, but meantime by W. E. Stevens and remarks by Cutler Bonestell. Miss Mary Murphy won the applause of the gathering with her clever and graceful dancing of the hornpipe and Highland fling. » During the ddy there were also_races IN MINING DEAL and games, in which all participated. The following were in charge of the games: John Partridge, starter; George Alexan- der, George Graham and J. C. Zellerbach, judges; Bruce Brough, chairman racetrack committee. Con Peterson, T. P. Robinson, A. Zel- lerbach, Julius Gabriel, C. H. Van Orden, Joseph M. Torres and T, H. Doane, man- ager of Bonestell & Co., were active dur- ing the day, not only enjoying themselves but seeing that all of the guests were thoroughly entertained, The last boat carrying the picnickers left the grounds at 5:30 o’clock, and it was the general expression of opinion that tHe: second annual outing of the employing printers was a succegs in every way. —_————— Merrily Going on Is the Great Fac- tory Shoe Sale At 717 Market street, near Third. Ladies’ and men's $5,00 shoes are sold for $L.65. These shoes are the very latest styles and the best material that was ever put into shoes. As a special inducement there will be on sale to-morrow 5000 pairs of men’s and ladles' $3.50 shoes for $1.00 a palr. There are all sizes in this particular lot. You can have your pick for $100 at_the factory shoe sale of the Bee Hive Shoe Co., 17 Market st., near Third. v ——————— Music in the Park. The Park band will render the following pro- Seiection. " The Shaing. i e nging Girl "Egyptian Ball lp¥nol. soue .E, A. Brug! "Des ‘ambour der Garde’’... Fel, “The Roil Of HOOF".vres. . Alfred Dalton Alleges He Has Been Imposed Upon. A warrant was issued by Judge Fritz yeeterday for the arrest of George D. Bunker, son of the well known pork packer, California market, on the charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness s Alfred Daliton, a newspaper man, formerly of Benicia. Dalton alleges that last year he met Bunker, who told him that he and his brother-in-law, Gus Melsing, owned'a claim in the Cape Nome district. It was No. 11, below Discovery, or Buster Creek. It had been located December 12, 1893, and recorded July 26, 1899, Bunker expressed a Cesire to sell the claim and Dalton of- fered himself as a purchaser. The amount agreed upon was $1000, which Dalton says he paid in gold coin to Bunker on April 4, last year, and received in exchange a deed to the claim signed by Melsing. Dalton went to Cape Nome to take pos- session o claim, but to his surprise discover: that it was owned by one Frank Sutherland, who had been in actual possession of it on and subsequent to April 4, 1800, hen he returned he made a Gemand upon Bunker for the return of the money. Bunker agreed to refund the ool:kbut has not made his promise good. Bunker was tofeave at once for Cape = Dalton wanted him arrested could take his departure. ed .himself to the po- crgoon and md nlnm on (3 e never had anything to do with the claim, as | onged en- to M law, . his’ brothe i Balieh mamed Gormaine; 1 lose my passage by the steamer to Cape Nome.” Near Burkville, IIl., less than twenty- flve miles from %t. Louls, is a' cavern which has been explored fourteen miles in one direction and six miles in the op. posite course. 4 © ittt laleiol @ . DEATHS. . Continued From Page Thirty. fully invited to attend the funeral this day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parents’ res- idence, 1410 Ninth street. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oakland. Fourteenth d, at 560 treet, 2, 1901, Eitzabeth Warner Ran- fett, ‘mothen Gt Ardwur Grover amd Charles Augustus Ranlett, a native of Harvard, Mass., aged 9 years 5 months and 2% days. RICHTER~—In this city, May 23, 1901, Penelo V. Richter, dearly beloved wife of Adolph, and mother of Flournoy Richter, ter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Willlam Tubb, and sister of George A. A., Willlam H. d_Flournoy Tubb and Mrs. Willlam Jamieon, Mra. John Laddish, Mrs. Carl Ste- phens and Mrs. Herbert Roland, a native of California, aged 24 years 10 mouths and 4 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services this day (Sunday). at 2:30 o'clock, at the SCOVERN—11 this clty: May 34, 101 —1In this city, May 24, 1901, Mary B., beloved wife of Stanley ~ g' loowm:vmd mother of Alma, Irls and Helen Granville , and daughter of Mrs. Elinore Bone, and sister of Rose and Robert Bone and Mrs. Lawrence Cox, a native of Nova Scotla, aged 3 years 8 months and 13 days. 7 Friends are rewpectfully invited to at- tend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 1 o'clock, from her late residence, 1911 Golden Gate avenue. Interment private, in Cypress SCHMIDTTh thin o, At oity, beloved hus| of e um, l"lohn it beloved son of Minna Schi -u_mur g Anne Harrls, & native (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the pariors of A. W. Martin & Co., 319 O'Farrell street. Interment Salem Cemetery by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. SCHULD—In the City and County Hospital, May 25, 1901, John Schuld, a native of Hol- land, aged 66 years. SMITH—In this city, May 25, 1901 James R. Smith, beloved husband_of Smith, and father of John E., Robert M., James L. and Harry R. B. Smith and Mrs. W. W. Coleman, Mrs. James M. Baxter and Mrs. C. native of Canada, aged 61 to-morrow (my}, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. James M. Baxter, 1221 Franklin street, Oakland. Inter- ment Mountain View Cemetery. VAN PELT—In this city, May 25, 1901 Geor- Sio 1., beloved wite of Willtam B. Van Pelt, and mother of Neumate, Vermont and Isella Van Pelt, a native of Lowell, Mass, aged 4 and 18 days. ¥ Funeral and intsrment strictly private. WATSON—In this city, May ‘34 101 James, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth Watson, ed father of Willlam T., Joseph Seorme i Charies M, Charlotte Lo, Flor fully Invit (uo‘z:d-y ), at 9:30 o' clock, dence, 2813 California street, Dominic's Church, whers & solemn requiem ass will be celebrated for the Teposs of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. YOUNG—In this city. May 25, 1901, Thomas J. Young, a native of Irela: 78 " HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO, Flannagan JAMES Formerly with MecGinn o Funeral Parlors at 214 Taylor and Jones. Telephone MfiINN, ady st ot uth 578 UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 27 and 19 Fifth st. Tel South 1. TUNARAL DIREOTORS AND EMSALMTRS.