The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1902, Page 13

__yon sanw. | 12" rooms ‘modern modern portion of x137:6; just re. slocks from front: full depth; e changed intc ning which is te which wa dridge & Co. incicmency Ztponed till Tues: THE SAN ROOMS AND ¥OARD. { room, with board | any fromt rooms; flectric lizhts: hot and vold water; modern: rst-class board; reasonable; phone South 829, EDDY, 315 Elegantly furnished sunny front suite; every convenience: board )otipnal. UTENOP—In this city, Fehr\mry 26, 1902, Whilhelmienia Butenop. beloved mother of Herman Wingerter and Mrs. ‘Minie Rulison, and grandmother of Raymond, Carlton and Myrile Wingerter and Alpha and _Claire | Rulien, a native of Germany, aged 82 years § nionths and 26 day {7 Friends and acavaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Saturday, March 1, 1902, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 842 Alvarado ‘street, mear Hoffman. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. B VAN S8, —For refined couple, suany front parlor, with board, in private residence, EDDY, 626, The Irvingdale—Sunny - suites lllxe dou&le and single rooms from $22 50 up. LAMBOURNE, 430 Tady—¥igh Slass hotel fur. suites or single; board optional; steam heat. CALIFORNIA, 507 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table: popular rates. corner Stoekton, 7 ght and Bold. WM. P. TODD, “Montzomery st San m %ipSen Jose and Feninsular — T . lemon, peach and prune Jocality 1: money; easy dy st. £ood ('q\emment lana, T. 211 Examiner bldg. : nicely situated. \\ H\\nflon SL.; no agents. nd best in Amefica—'l‘be Weekly es, sent to any address in the or Canada one year for $1. PROPERTY WANTED, OWNERS may find it to thelr advantage to lst their_properties with us. are establish- ng Eastern connections through which we expect 1o do considerable business. The AMERICAN GUARANTY AND TRUST CO. Land Department). Haywards building, cor- per California and Montgomery sts.. Francisco ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. P RLAHEDA RI"AL FS’I‘ATE. A—COTTAGE original loan ments_and MURDOCK BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE. ) Cfi”AGE of 7 rooms an ment; easy pavments \(LRDoéK m( Pine. EEND for book “Homes.” WA, P, TODD, 1 onf Wi 11 Montgome: st. F. FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. AX unparalleled opportunity; 2002180 180 feet, cor. Wilson ave. and Hopkins st.; 2 blocks from reet cars and publie school: furnished cot- of € roome; stable, chicken-house, pig- cote, etc.; 'ornamental grounds; fruit rd; 20 minutes from Oakland.or 1 hour €' F.; rent $35 a month; price R. FREUD, Mills building, or H. EITNER. Fruitvale Station, OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE—1118 BROADWAY. t other property in exchange, 514 Pine st. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. bargains in dwellings and lots .in and Alameda; for sale 2nd , ex- HEALY & CARR, 6 Eddy st. for hook on ~Homes ™ WM. P. TODD, or 11 Montgomery ‘st., 8. F. JRNITURE FOR SALE. »0d and cheap this month. ‘H. LHAAS, 408 Eleventh st., Oakland. land ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING. and SOLAR flats, 525 and 561 Turk st.; © class: new bldg.; housekeeping suites. BELL (The), 1 Market—Bay-window. parior stove. furnished housekeeping, $12; 8 also 3, 3“ two beds; single room, $4 up. GOLDEN GATE ave, 425427 Just finished 15th of this month; modern im: ovements; electric light, hot and cold wa- r in every room: price reasonable. HAYES, 735—Sunny furnished front rooms; complete for housekeeping. LARKIN, 418—Nicely furnished rooms suits- bie for housekeeping. LEAVENWORTH, 1521—2 large rooms furnish- ed or unfurnished for housekeeping; no other roomers ew house, MARTHA place, and Taylor—2 off Geary st, bet. Mason ely furnished houkk.epln‘ yard. rooms; gas ra: rge sunny McALLISTER, 1042—Large sunny front room; kitchen, bath _for housekeeping. ?dunr 7, housekeeping rooms; 1211—Sunn ‘urnished bay-window kitchen if desired. h mpflh‘ rooms; OCTAVIA, room; double and & g’ NTH, 808A—4 sumis bath; gas range and SEIFIED advertisemen:s and_subscriptions eceived at C branch office, 2200 Fillmore. RANCH office for Call advertisements and bscriptions has been established at 1006 lencia_st HOOMS TO LET-—Furn. and Unforn. E "s LE Houl 234 McAllllter-Ne'. elegant, « grill sttached: T5c day upward; rates th: MoATlistes cave 16 Goos SWICK House, 148 Stxh—Rooms. 25c to $1 per night; $1 35 to §5 per week, iight housekeeping rooms: open all might. NETT, 1426 Market (0l No. 1366)—Fur- Tirhed rms., suites, single; also unfurnished. CLIFFORD, 204 Eilis, cor. Mason—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable, 1S, 421 (Mozart)_Nicely furnished rooms, . $160 nigh*; §1 50, $6 wk.; open all night. | 10—Sunny front and back parior &nd Kiichen with range. EARY, 405 (The | Nlnm)—zlecnmly furnish- <4 suites and single; travelers accommodated. "D BOU" THER\ “Hots and Mission. ily bouse: those e R b me ‘at moderate chargessult,single;elevat. 245—New bachelor apartments; fur. r unfur.; euitable physician or dentist; refs. RERO. 10"—;1'1";0 newly furnished rooms sc of bath, for single gentiemen; KEARNY, 34, and 47 Post—Office or sunny ished rooms; en suite or single, 1101 Geary—Han near Third, two blocks from furnished front rooms. , 1015 u.nm-Nunu fur- 3 house- 126 Enlr—lnflnflml ll'h‘. smoking-room ladies’ roome, per night, 8bc to $150; week, ‘2 $5. month, §8 to $30; elevator on ground ms with hot and cold water; baths. | NTO, 2511 —Eilegant gnmllhcfl room ie. o § nice sunny back | Corner house; -unn) fur- iet by week or.monl House, 28 Eighth st hed or 1 unmmubed wly furnisbed rooms by the 11 modern conveniences at Tark | | ap or woman who $15 50 k. z water; nt rooms: gentlemen. ertiscments and_subscriptions branch office.. 2200 Filimore. tor Call advertisements and | veen eatablisied st 300y | 1 i | | { | [ | mail will not be inserted. ESS, 519—Handsome farnished sunny single rooms: first-class table board. CROCKER, The, 915 Leavenworth—Sunny rme.; sin. and suites; ground and tennis crt. JOHNSON, The, 605 O'Farrell—Nice home; Bood table; spacious grounds; rates moderate. ‘\’IARA 615 Taylor—Sunny front - and back cxcellent board: terms reasonable. PROPOSALS, B e A e NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS—Office of the Veterans’ Home of California, . room 13, 320 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal- nder ud in pursuance to an act ntitied “’An provide for the erecticn of a modern hmpduj building for the Veterans' Home; located af Yountville, )\nm County, Cal,” and fi’:"" gnun: $25,000 therefor (approved 1001, Statutes 1801, page 823), and in accordance with the resolution of t.he ‘board ©of directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia, adopted October 12, 1901, the board of directors of the Veterans' Home of Cali- fornia hereby invites and advertises for sealed proposals for furnishing the materials and performing tne labor for the erection end construction of sa.d hospital building, at the said Veterans’ Home at Yountville, Napa County, in accordance with the Dln.nl de. 1 tered into; said plans, descriptions, bills and #pecifications can be seen and examined be- tween tise hours of 9 a. m. and 5§ o'clock p. m. of each and every b y, from | at the office of the said di- Tectors of sald Veterans' Home, room 13, 820 Sansome st., San Francisco, Cal. Separate bids will be received and separate contracts und entered Into as herein ebove set forth, for each of the following parts of sald bullding, erection or structure, including the furnishing of labor and ma terials necessary therefor, as required by an act entitled, “An act to regulate contracts on behalf of tae State in relation to erection buildings” (approved March .23, 1876, Statutes 1875-6, page 427), apd the acts amendatory thereof, that is to say for the following parts, namely: First, for the masonry work, {ncluding an brick, stone, terra cotta and concrete wi Becond, for the carpenter, Diastering, eloc: tric and glazing work, Third, for the plumbing work. Fourth, for the heating wi Ficth, for the tinning, galvanized tron and siating ‘work, Tor the painting and grainy Baid work as herein provided for Compris- ing the administration block, ‘and the two front wards as shown on sald plans, descrip. fions. bills and_specifications, Pincluding the roishing of materials and the necessas labor therefor. = e work s to be done under the super- Vision and direction of isaac H. Small and the bulldings and grounds and the hospital committees of £ald Veterans' Home, acting for &nd on the behalf of its sald board ot A separate contract will be let for a different kinds of work as ate herelnabove specified. No bid or proposal will be recefved or considered unless accompanied with & good &nd sufficient bond of said proposer or bld- der, equal to 10 per cent of his proposal o bld, with sufficlent sureties, conditioned that if eaid proposal or bid shall be dccepted the party proposing or bidding will -duly enter into a proper contract and faithfully. perform his or their contract or contracts, in accord- ance with said proposal or bid, and th descriptions, bills and specifications, are hereby made a Dart of this m of any contract to be let hereafter. Baid sealed bids or proposals must be de- livered to the sald directors of the Veterans' Home of Californta, or to the secretary there- of, at the office of sald directors, room 13, Sansome st., in the city and county of B Brancisco, ‘Btate. of Californta, on or before the hour of 1:30 p. m. of the twenty- second day of March, 1902. which is hereby designated as the time and place where the said sealed bids or proposals will be opened by the sald directors of the said Veterans' Home, and said contracts let and made, I in the opinion of sald board of directors of the said Veterans' Home the acceptance of the lowest of said sealed bids or proposals £hall mot be for the best. interests of the Btate, said board of directors hereby reserves ,the right to accept any of said bids or pro- posals opened ‘aw 1 their opinion may be- for the but interests of the State, under and in accordance with and as provided by the terms of section 4 of the sald act entitled, “An act. to regulate contracts on behalf of e State in relation to erection and buildin (approved March 23, 1876, Statutes 1875-6, page 427). or to reject any or all of said sealed bids or proposals. For further informatien and particulars bldding contractors are hereby referred fto the secretary of the board of directors of said Veterans’ Home, at the office of sald board of directors, as hereinabove set forth. By order of the board of directors of the Veterans' Home of Californta, COVILLE, Dated Februscy 10, 3003, v PROPOSALS for Clothing and_ Equipage. — Depot Quartermaster's Office, 36 New Mont- xumery St ., February 1902.—8ealed proposals, in_triplcate, wiil e g until 11 o'clock | 2. m. Monday, March 10, 1902, Pacific Stand- ard Time, and.then opened. for furnishing Corn_Brooms, Unbleached Drilling, Suspen- der Buttons, Fly Buttons, Basting Cotton, White Aprons, Dark Blue Trousers and Caps for Officers. White Caps for Cooks and Walt- gre gnd Working Hats Bidders must staie in their proposals the rate and time of de- livery should contract be awarded to them, and no proposition should be made which they are not positive that they can absolute- ly fulfll. Preference will be given to ar- ticles of domestic production and manu. acture, conditons of prick and quality being Cqual inerading in the prGe of foreign pro- duction and manufacture the duty thereon), | and such preference will'be given to articles of American production and. manufacture produced on the Pacific Coast, to the ex- tent of the coneumption reghired by the public service there. The United States re- serves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals or any part thereof. Informa- tion end blanks for proposals will be fur- nished on applicaticn. Envelopes containing roposils will be indorsed Propossis No. 16507 °2nd_addrested to MAJOR . MIL- | LER, Quartermaster, U. S. Arm). Depot Quartermaster. MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Mathias Fugina, 28, Angels Camp, and Luce Radonich, 21, Angels Camp. Charles P. Wachter, 24, 112 Berry street, and 20, 49 Sharon street. Adelean Frank Finiey, 35, Los Cutos, aed Mary. A Bartlett, 31, Los Gatos. Carlo Selore, 38, 12 Folsom street, and Lucla A. Lanteri, 26, 12 Folsom street, Frank S, Kelly, 81, Chicago, and Rose Rie- . 22 Portland, Or. Hamilton M. Sheppard, 45, 590 Sutter street, and Mercy H. Gladwin, 80, 233 Plerce street. Charles A. MacDonald, 32, 57 Chenery street, and Katie H. Wendt, 20, 308 Duncan street. - Antonio Divincenzi, 88, city, and Maria Go- teil city BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, , ‘marriage lnd death notices sent by They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- scns authorized to have the same published. BORN. LIGUORI—In Agnew, Cal., February 27, 1902, o the wife of John Liguorl, a son. MARRIED, CH—BELL—In_this city, Cng(rli by the Rev. Frank S. Ford, pastor of ine First Christian Church. John ' Crittenden Crouch and Leura Inestella Bell, both of San Francisco. i - DAVIS_FLYNN—In this city, Februsry 27, 1002, by the Dr. John A. B. Wilson, ree 51, "Davis ‘of Watsonvilie ‘and Hids Flynn of Chicago. GIBSCN—WHITTLE—In this city, February 26, 1902, by the Rev. Willlam N. Meserve, Joseph E. Gibson and Emily B. Whittle, both of San Francisco. DIED. Browne, Elizabeth Howe, Willlam F. Butenop, Whilhel- Hunter, Joseph W. mieniza rotoszyner, Robert Fillmore, Jerome A. Lark, C \ Geffke, Margarethe ~ McGraw, Roderick Green, Raymond R. McKean, Elizabeth Hand, Albert Mabkert, Annte Hanson, Dr. Thomas Mann, Abbie Mrs. M. Miller, Alfonzo W. Mockel, Peter Ryan, Mary Thomas, Catharine ‘Wahnig, Sophie this city, February 27, 1902, beloved wife of F. B. aged 82 Jloogs, Agnes BROWNE—In Elizabeth Browne, 2 native of Mississipvi, 2 moaths and 2 days. ¥riends and acqueint ICeS . are respect- fully invitad 1o attend the funeral to-morrow ). at 1:30 o'clock, from the funeral L 1000 Onvcl seicn street - Intérment private, Mount FILLMOREIn this clty, February 27, 1902, jerome A beloved husband of Mary Inseed, and father of Jessie Fillmore, lsed D'F’\meral services to-morrow (Saturday), at 1:30 o'clock, at the family residence, 2004 Gough street. 'Interment private. GEFFKE—In this city, February 26, 1902, Margarethe, dearly beloved wife of Henry fike, mother of Mrs. Ella Lemon and the late Henry W. Geffke, and grandmother of Guasie Geffke, a native of Scharmbeck, Ger- many, aged 75 years 3 months and 2 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 1010 Bryant street, between Eighth and Ninth. Interment Cypress Lawn Ceme- tery, by electric funeral car from Eighth and ‘Harrison_ streets. GREEN—In _this city, February 27, Raymond R., beloved son of George and Margaret Green, a native of San Frnnclm aged 1 month and 3 days. HAND—In the City and County Hospital, Feb- Tuary 26, 1902, " Albert Hand, a native of Ohlo, aged 52 vears. HANSON—In Winnemucca, Nev., 26, 1202, Dr. Thomas C. Hanson, husband of Mary Kimball Hanson, and father of Mrs. O. C. Hyde and Cldrence B, and Loring Hanson, a native of Maine, aged €2 years and 10 days. HARKINS—In this city, February 26, 1902, Mrs. Margaret Harkins, dearly beloved mother of Mrs, J, W. Farren, Mrs. M. A. McCabe, Mrs. Vincent Kingwell- Mrs. J. J. Mone and Sarah and Kate Harkins and the late Mrs. James Craig, a native of Ireland, aged 96 years. I The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 9 o'clock, from the residence | of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. McCabe, 2050 | Point Lobos avenue, thence to Star of the Sea Churcn, where a requiem high mass will be_ celebrated for the repose of her goul at 9:30 o'clock. Interment private. February beloved. HARTMAN—In this city, February £ 1902, | Theresa M., beloved wife of M. L. daughter of Louis, and sister of B. Solo: mon, & native of Oregon, aged 26 years 6 months and 1 day. (Jacksonville, Or., and Bradford, Pa., papers please copy.) [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully 'invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday),” at 10 o'clock, from the ‘family resi- dence, 1100 McAllister street. Interment Salem Cemetery, by electric car from Eight- eenth and Guerrero streets. HICKEY—In - this city, February: 27, 1902, Emmet, beloved son of the late Thomas-and Catherine Hickey, brother of Thomas, Ed- ward and Frank Hickey of Siskiyou County and the late Walter and Annie Hickey, and nephew of Thomas Dwyer of Oakville, Napa County, and Mrs. M. L. Doten of Alturas, rtman, So Modoc "County, and Jere M. Dwyer of S: Francisco, a native of Sawyers Bar, Siski- you County, Cal., aged 20 years. [ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, thence to St. Peter's Churc) where & requiem high mass will be cel brated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HINKLE—In this city, February 18, 1902, Captain Casper Edward, beloved husband of Johanna Hinkle,.and father of the late Wil- llam T. Hinkle, aged 34 years 5 months and 27 days. A member of San Francisco No. 3, B. P. 0. E., and Masters Pilots, Cali- fornia Harbor No. 15. L7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sion street, thence to Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter street, where services will be held under the m!plcu of San Francisco Lodge No. P. O. E., at 10 o'clock. Interment Laurei Hill Cemetery. MEMBERS of San Francisco Lodge No. 8, B. P. O. E., are hereby notified to. attend the funeral of our late brother, C. E. Hinkle, from Elks’ Hall, on Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Members will assemble at lodgeroom at 9:45 o'clock sharp. By order THOMAS E. DUNN, Exalted Ruler. HOOGS—In this ¢ity, February 27, 1902, nes, beloved wife of the late Willlam ~H. Hoogs, and mathier of William H., Frank L., Albert and Lillian Hoogs, & natiye of Ire- land, aged 63 years. HOWE—In the City and County Hospital, February 26, 1902, Willlam F. Howe, & na- tive of California, aged 27 years. HUNTER—In ‘Alameda, February 26, 1902, Joseph W. Hunter, beloved son of James and | Rosa Hunter, Cal,, aged 23 years. > [ The funeral Friday morning, February. 28, “at 10 o'clock, will be private. Please omit flowers. KROTOSZYNER—In " this. city, February 26, 1902, Robert E. beloved son of Martin. and Jennle Krotoszyner;. a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 9 months. DFune’nl and lntennen( -trlctl)’ DrlvlLe omit a native of Alameda, LARK—In this clty. Fehrusl‘! 26, 1802, Cyrus, | beloved husband of Mary, and father of Mra J. O. Mack, Mrs. George Douglas, Mrs. Julius, Klein," Mrs. Albert Knorp and Cyrus E. and David B. Lark, a native ot Cornwall, England, aged 70 years. . 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saiurday), at 2 o'clock, from the -parlors of Halsted & Co., 946 Mission street. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by electric | car from Eighteenth and Guerrero streets. Please omit flowers. McGRAW-—In Berkeley, at 1418 Irving street. February 27, 1902, Roderick McGraw, father of D._F. MoGraw, Mrs. Walter. Clairville, Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. G. C. Fisher, & native of Canada, aged 76 years 9 months and 3 days. McKEAN—In this city, February 26, -1002, Elizabeth, beloved wife of David McKean, ‘motker of Mrs. . McGuire, Mrs. W. Sexsmith, William H. and James J. Ger- ran and Walter D. McKean, and daughter of the late John and Ann Coakley of Vallejo, 2 native of San Francisco, aged 47 years 11 months and 22 days. MACKERT—In this city, February 26, 1902, Annle Mackert, beloved wife of the late Frank Mackert, and mother of Carl J., Mol- lie J. and the late Frank and Gertrude Mack- ert, a.native of Germany, aged 48 years 2 months and 18 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited o attend the funeral Friday February 28, . at 8:30 o'clock, from her late residence, 108 Tenama. strect. thente 10 St. Patrick's Church, where a requiem high mass will_be celebrated for the repose of her soul. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. —In this city, February 26, 1902, at the Tesidence, 1428 Laguna street, Abble, wife of the late John D. Mann, and mother of John D., Mary, ‘Agnes and Edward Mann, a na- tive of Ireland, 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- Fally Thvited th ariiad thet P e (Friday), at 9:80 o'clock, from St, Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue and -0'Farcell street, where. a solemn high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her.soul. In- terment Mount Calvary Cemetery. MILLER—In Sacramento, February 26, 1602, Alfonzo W. Miller, beloved husband of Isabel W. Miller, a native of New York. MOCKEL—In this city, Febryary 21, Peter, ‘beloved. husband of . Julia Mcckel, father of Hsary, Lena, Emma, Willle and Eddie Mockel, end stenfather of Annie, Ja- gob, Henry and Mary Van Deelon and Mrs. Lena Drager. a native of Germany, aged 03 years and -7 days. RYAN—In this city, February 27, 1302, Mar, prttim B R R AR HENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Buccessor o Flaunagan & Gallagher.) ANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNEBAL DIRECTORS AND mmmmn& fth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone. South 80. Mt. Olivet Cemetery SAN BRUNO HILLS. OFFICE 916 MARKET STREET. J. HENDERSON, Manager. R T e TS T ST NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers’ Assoclation; M. J. McBrearty. with the same company for 18 years; ‘P, F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con- nor & Co., have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth, Telephone South- 44, CHAS. H.J. TRUMAN & CO., <Funeral Directors and . Embalmers, Now Occupy Their Own Building, 1009 Mission street, between 15th and 10th. cSNNBROS, £ DIRECTORS ana. i) 224 nd 226 McAllister st. of 31 E st._Tel. South 252. GREMATION $10, THY UNDERTAKERS AND GENERAL public are hereby notified that the urice for Ccremation at CYPRESS LAWN CEMETERY is now $10, Cypress Lawn Cemetery 4ss'n, 1504 MARKET ST. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1902 widow of the late Thomai Ryan, and be- loved mother' of Mrs. Sarah Hotston: and Themas, Peter A., Daniel M. and the late Mark J. Ryan, a native of County Meath, Ireland, agsd 65 years 3 months and 27 days. I Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS—In Somersville, ' February 27, 1902, Catharine, beloved wife of = Willlam M. Thomas, and_mother of James A., Willlam A. and Frank Thomas, Mrs. Willlam Lati- more and the late Mre, Edward Mcl(lnney. a native of Ireland, aged 66 years 2 months and 4 days. WAHNIG—In this city, February: 86phte, dearly beloved daughter of Hem-nn and Ursula Wahnig, and beloved sister- of Lizzie, Freda and Roy Wahnig and the late Hermann and Henry Wabniz, a -native of Alsace, Germany, aged 25. years 2. months and dl:n > Friends and acquaintances are respect- £ully Invited (o attend the funeras ‘to-morrow (Baturday), at 11 o'clock, ‘from her late residence, 2816 Golden Gate avenue, near First avenue, and thence by carriages to Cypress Lawn Cemetery for interment. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Joseph and Lucy Pllgét to Charles Diamond, lof on B line lof Van Ness avenue, 65 N Tnlon street, N 8§ by B 107:3; Joseph ‘ana Saran Naphials ‘to Walter M. Cary, lot on NE corner of Post and Gough streets, N 137:6 by E 30; $10, Helene Sylvester to Alexander and Elizabeth Lyneh, lot ‘on § line of Golden Gate avenue, T of Gough street, E 25 by S 120; als lot Commancing a0 B Gough strest and 8 §70f Golden Gate avenue, B 25 by & 11:6¢ City and County of San Frl-nclsco to Bella Rohrfand, lot on NE corner ot Bush and La- guna stréets, N 22:11 by E 82: Jacob Levin, 1ot on § line of Eddy- street, 200 W ot Llf\mnc W 25 by § 157:6; omenico ‘Casasea to Adolp] Meyar lot on S line of O'Farrell street, 152 W of Laguna, W 23 by 8 120; $3475. Adolph and Gesfene Meyer' to'David and An- nie Cohen, same; $3575. Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to Fran- ges L. Makepeace, lot on N line of Oak street, 200 E of Fillmore, E 25 by N 137:6; $5025. Rosa B. Wagner to Timothy D, MCarthy, lot on W corner of Golden Gate avenue and Web- ster street, W 40 by S 87:6; $10, Levy Lasky to Mrs. Betsy | Lasky, lot on N line of Geary strect, 83:9 W of Webster, W e N “E E 8:9, 8 115; Alice M. ‘and Belnore F. Brisac to B. M. Newcomb, ‘lot on N line of Sacramento street, 118:9 B of, Steiner, E 26 by N 128; $10, City and County of San Francisco to J. S. Qppenheim, Jot on N line of McAllister strest, 225:6 W of Steiner, W 54 by N 137:6; $—. Willlam A and Harriet H. Magee. t Maur- ice’ Casey, lot on N line of Broadway, 40 W of Baker street, W 37:3 by N 137:6; The Baird Estate (a corporation) to Leon Carrau, lot on NE corner of Waller and Ash- bury streets, N 25 by E 96; $10. Jokn . Callaghan' to David Emerson, lot on 8 line of Wnller street, 109:4% W of Cole, W 25 by S 125; | . City and County of San Francisco to Drewes Schomaker, lot on SE ‘corner of Twentleth and Howard streets; § 35 by E 122:6; Rose A. Corr (by B. P, Olfver, commissioner) to_Hibernia Savings and Loan 'Society, lot on NW llne of Markel street. 310 feet NE of Noe, , N 7:7, W 75, SE 169:5%; also lot on sw cornerl of Sixteenth and Pond strects, § 106:3 by W 30; also lot on NW line of Market_ street, 14 teet NB of Castro, NW 116, E 35, SE 88, SW 25; $22,000. American Surety Company of New York to Eilen Stnnote, lot on ¥ line of Guerrero street, 6:1 N of Twenty-sixth, N 127:7, E 159: S Bod 15 ‘August 'and Louise Linck (Luhn) to Otto | Luhn, lot on W line of -Diamond street, 186 N of Nineteehth, N 25 by W 125; $10. Albert and Katle D. Anderson to Benjamin Badaracco, lot on*SE_corner of Twenty-third and Douglass streets, S 89 by E 25; Peter J. Meegan to Mary Meegan (wife), lot on W line of Stockton street, 18 S of Bush, S 20:6 by W 60; gift. ~ Charles Schlessinger to A. J, Rich; lot on SE corner of Sutter and Taylor streets, E 45:10 by § 81:8; §10. Johanna M. Driscoll (widow) to Gladding, McBean & Co. (a corporation), lot on SE line of Minna street, 331 NE_of Third. also 105 SE of Mission street, NE 30 by E 80; ). Thomas ‘A. and George L. Lambert and Sarah H. Highfower (Lambert) to same, lot { on NW Iine of Natoma street, 432:6 SW of Sec- ond, also 198 NW of’ Howard street, SW. G0 by NW 80; also 1ot on SE line of Minna street, BN of Thisd, ales 195 SE of Mission street, NE 30:4% by SE 80; Timothy D. and Kate McCurthy to Rosa B. ‘Wanger, lot on NW line of Clary street, 325 NE of Fourth, NE 25 by NW 75; $10. Thomas Connolly” to Florénce” M. Denigan, lot on NW line of Howard street, 25 NI .of Mary, NE 22:6 by NW 80; $10. C..'W. and Elizabeth C. McAfee to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on SW line of Folsom street, 75_SW of Fifth, SW 25 by SE 90; $1 ‘Walter B..and Milton D. Grosh,. Elizabeth G. Larzelere and Louise M, Sage to. Herbert F: Mann, lot on W, line of Sixth avenue, 275 N of Lake street, N 200 by W 120; $10. Same to W. A, Lange, lot on W line of ‘, Sixth avenue, 475 N of Lake street, N 133:7%, SW.122 11716, S l}l E _120; $10, C. W and Euzbelh G .McAte (o Wells Fargo & Co., Iot on E-line of Twent] enth Avenie, 345”5 of Point Lobos avenue, §. 06 by-B 120; §10. { ~James H. Jones to Solomon Getz, lot on E line_of Ninth avenue, 215 S of J street, 8 25 by E 120; $10. Jennie ’Keuy (wite) to H. W. Kelly, lot on W line of Madrid street, 150 S°of Russia ave- nue, § 150 by W .100,.Jot 7, block 26, Excelsior Homestead Association; gift, . Henry.W. Kelly to Francls W. and Arabelle M. Kelly, lots 166 and 157, gift map 1; also lot | o W 1lhe of Madria stréet, 180 § of Russia | avenue, S 150 by W 100, lot 7, block 26, Excel- sior Homestead Aumlauon. gift. Margaretha and' Willlam Spreen tD Henry F. W. Spreen, lot on SW corner-of Fifth and Railroad avenues, S 25, W 98, N 24 E 20, block 95, South San Francisco Homestead; gflt_ Pacific States Savings, Loan and Building Company to Daniel E. Saunders, lots 18 and 35, Julius_S. a.uklll; i dion block - 46, for Homestead; Exc”'%&" and Elizabeth C. McAtee to Wells, Fargo & Co., lot on E corner of Prague and Pereia. streets, SB 200 by B 290, block 95, same; $10. Thomas' MeGuire to Benjamin Healey, lot on W _line of Chenery street, 213 NE of Roanoke, B 25 by NW 100, lot 16, block 6, Fairmount; Cl\'ullne and N. J. Cusick to Adam Schnapp, lot on 8 line of Army streét, 175 E of Precita avenue, S 182:3%, E 25, N 181:0%, W 25.0%, Precita Vailey lot'59; $10. Alameda County. H, Francoeur to James G.. Beatty, Iot. on SE corner of East Twelfth street and Eighth avenue, E 100 by 8 100, East Oakland; Elvira C. Oakley, J. J. Rauer and Herbert E. and_ Hartland Law ~(copartners as ‘“‘The Viavi Company,” by . Harlow, commis- sioner) to E. J. Overend, 1ot on E line of Ellis street, 50 N_of Prince, N 168 by E, 120, block 7, map lands Re‘enl street Homestead -Asso- ciation, Berkeley; $1435. Harriet A. )mchen Hwidow) fo Lena Hay, lot-on W line of Bilis street, 75:3 S of Prince, S 75:3 by- W- 120, lot 79, same map, Berkeley; $700. Walter J. Mortimer and Oscar G May (trus- tees, under 7256 D. 155 and 721 D. ). to Julla Seaman, lot on N line of Woolse nreez 156:84 E of Telegraph ayenue, 100, 20,06, § 100, lot 25, biock 3, Tract, Berkeley; $1. ‘Alexander and Jessie M. Dolg (wife) and ‘Willlam Ford Dolg (single) to Peter Schren- sen, lot beginning &t a-naint on $ line of old county road from Oakland. to San Leandro, called Sherman. street, at infersection with line Qividing lots 5 -ana 6, S 165, 34, N 79, 159 to beginning, block B, revised .map Oak Tree Farm Tract, Brooklyn’'Township; $10. J. M. and Mary D. Barlett and A. J. and Sophie M. Snyder to W. J. Baker, lot on NI corner of Butler and Stanford avenues, N 55.66 fo point on sald Butler avenue 100 8 of Ben- ton street measured southerly at right angles thereto, E- parallel with. gaid line on Benton and 100 S therefrom, 147 to point on NW line of Stanford avenue, SW'150, block Q, map Paradise Park, Oakland:. §10." e to Do T, Bohannon. ot on W line of Adelinc street at a_point where same is Inter- uc!ed by dlvldln line bgtween lots 13 and 9, L! to W line nf_(\)(:elmed NS to .nnln 5 block R, map same, Oakland; $10. M{:ny Er Ritbourn (single) to Lena M. Smith (wite of A. Jot on S ling of West Tweltth street, 100 W 53:3 by 8 100, ’mlv Dowling. | block 52, Boardman's map, Oakland; $10. eltus C. and Bridget MUI’D)!Y‘ “fl"lm B “Heary C. Wulll, I and I.'W. Gold- man (by A: W. Bishop, cbmmlmenen e Y91 oi1 ks of San. Pablo avenue, 5 39:4 S 86, bleck m Hogan Tract, Olkll.llfl‘ ’ Mary Elizabeth Mumn and !(lule Adelia llt‘t)ornfl) to C. ‘Woodbury, Fanny A. Irving to William Toi on"S Tine of Delger streets E 32 by § 86, portion foe, ¥ of San Plbla Avenve, Tots gan Tract, Oakland; $10. Tgnr Chlkoll (linl’lE) to F‘rledu Stocker (ettaof Rudolph), lot on _SW line of Bast Twenty-fitth strect, of, Twenty-irat avenu 9 by S 140 T LT 82, map X, “Adattion m i;m Kiys, Hast Ooe: laid, “quitclaim deed; Jane, Foote Martin (widow) to John Conant, lot on SE corner of Dana street and Durant avenue, T 10482 by & 100, lots 28 and’ 26, ock 2, map subdivided block 2, Beaver Tract, nerkele)n $10. 8. F. and Ellen Sinclair to George Sterling, lot. beginning at a point 921 N trom § line of plat 62 and 150 E at. right lnlleu tmm San Eablo avene, R o e e t 62, Kellersberger s Survey o B aaa DAL Berkeley. llm' i B "had Susic, L. Belden to D, L. Lyon, lot on E line of Andover street. 300 S of Ed- wards, - S 50 by E 120, lot 96, Pacific Y ‘map Theolollcll semlnlry Tract No. 2, Olkhnd A Sanis and “James Y. Eccleston to Ernest A. Heron, SE 40 feet of lot 17, in block J, map 2, Linda Vista Terrace, Oakland; §10. Tohn end Annie Taylor (Carroll) to Bertha Feig (wife of Alexander). lot on E line of Clay street, 75 N of Sixth. £ 75 by N 25 lot 4. black 67, Kellersberger's map. On.lllm m Melissa w) Carl Saroson (wite of Wil 8,), Jot gh. W, line ‘gm eatiE atreet, 105 § of Sixteenth, S 30 by $10. 100, block 388, Boariman's map, O-k land: James“and John Pottér, Agnes McNaught, N {Henry, ‘Leha, Francois and Hannah Marx to | ENRAGED LOVER KILLS A WOMAN Completes Hrs Bloody Work by Commit- ting Suicide. =~ Deserts His Wife for _the Victim of His Jealous Rage. PITTSBURG, Feb. 27.—The infatuation of a married man for a woman other than his wife ‘which has existed for sev- eral months ended to-day when William A. Rinard, an employe ‘of the Edgar | Thomson Works and one of the best known men in Braddock, shot and killed Margaret Lambert or Wilbert, formerly of London, England. A moment later Rinard placed the revolver lo h‘ll own head ‘and killed hlnuelf. The Lambert woman’s right name was Mrs. Andrew P..Wilbert. neme was Lambert. Some years ago she married A. P. Wilbert, a bartender. Three years ago they separated and last April the woman took up her residence in_a resort on Watson street. Rinard was the son of a prominent real estate and insurance man of Braddoek and up to last Christmas he stood lgh in the community. About that ti met the Wilbert woman and his in!n.tu- ation for her made him neglect his young i wife and child. His wife is a member of a well known family in Braddock. The combined efforts of the families of the couple were brought to bear on the police department 6f Pittsburg to break up’ the intimacy between Rinard and the Wil- bert woman, - By this means the two were kept apart for a short time, but of late they had been living together. Last night two et)'n.vellng men called at 1he house and later drove away with the two women. -As they left Rinard warned Mrs. Wilbert that if she did’ not return at once he would shoot her. She refused to obey him. At 8 o'clock this morning they returned. Rinard, who had absent- ed himself, returned shortly after 10 o'clock. He called Mrs. Wilbert to the parlor and almost instantly . five shots were heard by the inmates of the house. { Miss Weyman, the keeper of the house, hurried to the parlor and found the woman lying in the center 'of the room with a bullet hole in her head -and another. under her heart. Rinard was near the fireplace with- a large. ragged hole through his head. Both were dead. EX-CONVICT JOHNSON USES BAD NICKELS Charles W. Johnson and Walter Wil- liams, who were arrested a few days ago in Oakland by the police for passing counterfelt’ nickels, were surrendered to United States Secret Service-Agent. Hazen yesterday morning. A complaint was made in the afternoon charging -Johnson with having two counterfeit nickels in his possession. He was taken .before United States Courf Commissioner: Hea- was set for Saturday at 10 a. m., his bail being fixed"at $1000. No- complaint was | made against WilL.axs, who is 4 boy of 15, Agent Hazen intending to use him'as the chief witness for the Government against Johnson. Willlams had eighteen.bad nickels in his pockets when arrested. The pair had been “working" ‘ nickel-in-the-slot machines in Oakland, Alameda and Berkeley. Johnson informed Mr. Hazen that he had found a roll of bad nickels in a room -that he had rented, and-that he did not. lmow that they were counterfeit. - As Johnson is an ex-convict the ca.se against hin 3 “bé pushed vlgomualy by the prosecution; <% i) TN More Recalcitrant Sailors Arrested. Charles” Aanstad, ' L.” Sehepp, P. 0. Dwyer and F. B. Robertson, members.of the crew of the bark Reaper, were-arrest- ed by Deputy United States Marshal Gamble yesterday morning on. their ar- rival on the transport Hancock on papers forwarded by . William Morgan Schuster, Collector of Customs at Manila. They were the first installment of eight sea- men charged with having refused to do work ‘on ‘the bark when they arrived at Manila from Port Townsend. The only reason: they could give for disobeying or- ders was that they Were not,seamen and did not ship as able-bodied 'tars. J. C. Steward, another of the crew, attempted to escape by golng overboard in Manila bay and was drowned. The three re- maining prisoners arrived on the Reaper later in the day ard will be turnefl over to the Marshal this morning.- L e i o ) Elizdbetti Bell, Jane Robjnson or Robertson, Joseph Potter ' (and as attorney) to Willlam Heatey, B half of lot 10, block ¥, map Foun- tain place, Oakland; $10. James and ‘John Potter, Aln!l McNaught, Elizabeth Bell and Jane Robinson or Jan: Robertson“to same, E hait of lot 10, block F, same map, Oakland; e o mpbrey. ta Minnte 7. Humphrey (wife), lot beginning at W _corner of lot thence NE 76.25, SE 142.63, W 76.38, 139,40, being W portion of lot' 7, block A, map Peralta Heights, East Oakland; gift. 0. M, Jackson to Annie I, Juckwn (wite), lot on E line of Bruce streei, 228 N crott way, N 45 by & 120, block 1, map Bey- ant Tract, Berkele: Bertha "Altien (dnere). (wite of’ James) to James Altken, ‘lot on W liné of Ninth street, 100 N of Channing way, N 52 by W 180; lot 13, block 123, corrected ‘map. Raymond - Tract, Bérkeley; gitt, Charles A and Alicd C. Bafley: o Jul Pullen: (wite of C. 3., 1ot on' Noine of Chin: ning way, 50 E of Tenth street, E 40 by N 100, block 121, corrected map Haymond . Tract, Berkeley; $5. Theodore M. and Esther Tracy to John P, and Laura ‘A. Kelly (wife), lot on N.line.of Rose street, 135 B of: Shatiuck avenue, W 35 to center line concrete steps forming entunce way from street to this lot adjeining on.W, N 120, E 85, to point 135'E of Shattuck avenue, § 120 to_beginning, block 21, map- property aerm-iey Villa® Association, Berkeley; $10. . and Anna- C. Greeley to T. B. Bmllh ln( on SW corner of Virginia street and Euclid avenue, W 50 by § 125, lot 21, block 8, map Daley’s Scenic Park, Berkeley; . X" Pellet to Susie G Pellet (wue) E line of Milvia_street, 80 N of by E 96, block 7, map. .Graves aml "myxor Tract, containing 40 acres, Berkeley; $5. D. Lambert (single) to Joseph C. Galloway, lot 120, block 4, map -lands Regent Street Homestead Association, Berkeley; $1100, - Theodore M. and Esther Tracy' to Catherine 8. Schmidt (wife of J. C.), lot - on W line of Spruce street. N ot Enctnal, N 117 by W 134.69, lot 48, map College Tract, Berkeley; L Lyman and Sarah J, Allen to Peter S. E: W 77. gect. of lot 7, in block E, map No. 3 Hlllc‘all Tract, Berkeley; $10. Emily B, Hopkins (widow) to Thomas F. Hll‘htl lot_ on W line of Arch street, 266.95 f Rose, N 50 by-W 124.26, lot ‘14, block A, Thap Hopking Terrace ammy,q rank Luce and “Bateman lo Guy 6t on 1 Chiek, lots 16 and 11, ‘block B, and lots 16 and_1i7, block C, map No. Bateman Tract, Berkeley; $10. 2 Same to same, 1ot on W 1line of Munroe street, 400 8 of Webster 8 40 by W Tot on W line of Munroe street, 500 S of ‘Wi ster, S 100 by W 1 lot 22, S 20 feet lot 20, Tots 16 and 18, block B, map No. 2, same tract, Berkeley; $10. Mayhew to Mrs. Bia: Sarah J. del (Wfle o( D G). lots2, block 4, map No, 3, Blasdel Tm‘l‘! roouyl\ Township; $10. Elizabeth Urfer to Celestine Fontaine, lot e S e ey formerly Clark and Carpentier e o Pearl street. N 40 by W 133, Alamed Builders’ Contracts. ., hegan (owner) with J.-H. (cfl.eim“l‘). “architect Matthew O'Brien—All ork except painting, grading, plumbing and brick work for tvo--tor’ and basement addition to wagon 'O 1ot on 5 1ing of Pine nmnb&::“n !'mmore and Steiner, No. ne; wgfirm L. Landegren (urner) with L. o. ‘Bergren (contractor). plans by owner—Concret plnmhm and h&n brick, - ter, plastering, p lc work for a three-story buflding (three flats) on Tot on & Tine ot Four whm&t W of Valencia, W 25 by § M. B. o h.mn (owner) with Charles A. et fers (cnntncwr) plahs by owner—All for a frame d'd"ns on lot on W 1ine ol fllx\h avenue, street, S 25 by W Fva R. Barron (and as guardian) (owners), Walker Bros. (contractors) with John A, Cook (sub-contractor), archi ‘Bros.—Plumb- ing and gas pi Mfltmn‘nhwm. ern Addition blocks 437 and 878; $18,000. D. J. Shine. (owner) with James J. O'Brien (contractor), architects' Meyer &O‘Brlen -All work for a three-story frame building (three flats) on lot on 8 line of- Fourt: treet, 160" %t Vatencta, W 20{11% by S 10; $7504 Her malden | cock and = his . preliminary examination | ARID REGIONS OF THE WEST Irrigation the Only Hope of Those Engaged in - Agriculture.’ Secretary of the Treasury -Sug_g’qsts Plan for Devel- .dpl-hg the Country.” Cfil’CAGO. Feb, 27.—Secretary of the ! Treasury Shaw was the principal speaker at the bariquet of the Natlonal Business Men’s League held. to-night at the Audi- toriuny “His subject was ‘‘Commerce and Industries ‘of {the West,” and his -utter- ances were recelved with much attention, it being one of the first public speeches made by him_since his appointment to bis present office. The first set speech upon the programme was by John W. El cf Chicago, who spoke upon ‘‘The League.” He . described at .length the objects | which the league sought to attain, declar- irg that its purpese is to keep the busi- pess men throughout the country in- formed as’ to legislation affecting them and to concentrate their influence in the promotion of measures favoring business interests generally as distinguished from | special intgrests amd as far as possible to take business questions from politics. Following Ela came Secretary Shaw, who concluded as follows: The only hope of a materlal increase in agri- cultural products s thorough irrigation. of arid lands. = There may be, and there are, serious obfections against the employment of public revénues in such ways as contemplated permanent national participation in industrial or commercial enterprises, but I see no oblec- tion to some provision that will encourage pri- vate capital to enter what may be made a most inviting field, and it seems to me this can ‘be | done in such a way as will place these ‘lands upon the market at Government prices, plus the cost of irrigation, and when paid for permit the purchasers to, become co-operative owners of.the- fi jon plants. 1 have - little ‘sym- pathy and scant patience with the provincial- ism Which opposes any plan of developing any Pportion of our common country which has .its raot .in the fear that.it will créate sectional competition. 2 It oughtynot to be necessary to quote the record to-eustain the proposition, though the record does sustain it, that we are consuming an_ever-increasing. proportion of *our "agricul- tural products and exporting an ever-increasing proportion of our manufactured. products. Let every industry be encouraged. Let every en- terprise be fostered, let every interest be con- | served, then shall we grow great and symmetri- | cal, and, growing great, shall preserve our in- | dustrial and commercial independence and thus | e an ever-increasing blessing to the | world. Harry A. Garfield of Ohio was warm- | ly greeted as he arose to speak upor | ‘‘Reorganization of the United ' States | i Coneular Service.” i The next speaker was Henri Merou, | French Consul in Chicago, who dwelt | briefly gun “Reciprocity with France.” | Judge Gavin of New Mexico spoke | upon “Reclamation of the Arid Regions | 0 &A In concluding his address Gavin | said: The Yest Is_especlally fortunate In having a 'man in the Presidential chair who is. thor- | oughly cognizant of its resources and possi- bilities, and, as he &xpressed himself in his | message to -Congress, is thoroughly in favor of _ extending ;- Government aid to. the redemption- of the arld lands, not as a | favor to the West, but as a part of a. wise governmental policy” in the development of the wWhole coantry. = President Roosevelt knows the | knows its moods and realizes that its | IflV cement and- prosperity is dépendent upon | the adoption upon the-part of the Goverrment | of the policy he advocates. The Iast .speech of the evening was | made by Dr. Willlam A. Harper of the | iversity of Chicago, whose subject was ‘he Un(vel‘!lty in the ‘ommercial Wofld The following: telegram was read: 1. regret exceedingly my inability to: accept the invitation of the Natlonal Business Men's League for {ts banquet to-night, - Please, convey my cordial” greetings to your guests and ac- cept my best wishes for the success of the oc- casion. * THEODORE- ROOSEVELT. Resolutions were adopted as follows: ‘Whereas, The expansion and preservation of our foreign trade and consequent advancement of our manufacturing, commierclal and iabor interests at home, demand that this Govern- | ment be :adequately -equipped with a* depart- | ment espectally devoted to systematic systems | of ‘disposing of our manufactured products in the markets of the world, and, hereas, As an adequate means to this end a bill ‘for the creation of a Department of | Comfnerce and Labor- passed by the Senate: of | the United States January 25, 1802, Is now lodged with the Committes on’ Interstate and Foreizgn Commerce in the House of Represen- tatives, therefore be it Resolved, That it is' the sense of this meet- ing that the business and labor interests in this country would be best served by the pas- sage of the aforesald bill by the House of Representalves during the present session’ of Congress and the organization of the- depart- ment as soon therenfm- as conditions will per- mit. HOW TO. BUY A MONEY ORDER AT LONG RANGE New Regulation by the Postoffice for ‘the Convenience of the Busi- ness.Commniunity. The Postmastér has issued a circular. now being distribufed in the business part of the city announcing that persons de- siring to send postal money orders with- out taking, the trouble to go to a post- office may be accommodated ofi payment of 42 cents additional posta 15 All that the patron has todoistow s Jetter, | address and stamp it wuh a 2-cent utnm but leave it unsealed. Then ring ain 262 on the telephone and call for a "anec!al delivery messenger.” Pay the messenger the sum desired to be sent.and the charges for the mone¥ - order, fill- out i the appjication, inclose application, money and letfér in an envelope furnished by the i messenger and addressed “Money Order | Clerk, Postoffice, San Francisco, Cal.,” Seal the. letter, place 12 cents in stamps | upon it, take the messenger's receipt.for the money and the fees and the money order office will do the rest. Captain Hinkle’s Body Fo\md The body of C. % Hinkle bf “the) Water Nymph was. found at o'clock .yester- day moming floatimg in‘the bay near Va- llejo-street wharf. ’Captain’ Hinkle dis- appeared. about twe weeks ago. He was employed. by the Pacific Coast Steamship Company in supplying water to vessels along the city front. The captain is be- lieved to have been‘the vietim of an ac- cident. in which he lost his footing in the dark and fell: overboard. RRAMBAET ¢ ;R Drove Horse With E. Dreller; driver was convicted Leg. laundry wagon, * Conlan yester- day ‘on the'chai of cruelty to animals, and sentenced t¢ DII a fine of $50. He was arrested while driving a horse with a broken leg, @nd his defense was that it did not hurt the . animal. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Via Sausalito Ferry Commencing September 20, 190L ISCO TO g X mnmrmc m ALLE: '“n-nlunmn—mmu-fl'w stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way Legal salldp l}hh and u-u.umn rua NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. !m RAILWAY TRA VEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralne WWnve snd nrs due (6 i NAN FRANCINCG. (Main gine, Foot of Market Streek.) — Frow FEBRUARY 9, 1903 tEAvE ARRIVE T1004 B-nhh Suisun, l‘llll\n and Sacrs- 3100, Vacavils, Wlnldn, Runises. 3:30a Martines, o, Vatrefo. Naom o e s, e 81004 Duris, Woolland. Knigata L farysville, Ororille. .. 7:37 8:00, "}nu;.m llm——tndu. aod Fast: nx;m B:000 Lathrop, Stockton. ... .. Ty 8:00. Nilew 'l':’!‘l‘-hh iantord, Wisuita, s 8:304 She n‘nl-n IK:I Wllln g—l :;f‘,. ws, san n.u Joas, Livennatess Stookton ted ver, Onaha. Chicagy 008 Sncriimento [Hiver su.».m g irwmcl-, Winters, oudinad. Knixhie > “-mv'lk Owaville. 3:30p Hayward, Niles and Way Htation 4svor -ulllwl. Han Valiojo, Naps, Calintogn, Santa Ros. 4:008 Niles, Livermare, Stookton, L - Hayward. Niles, Saiy Juse, Liveroore The Owr v.n-':'m 3 -‘:2.‘... Tuixre, Bakers: or Suita Bax: Haoramento, Lauding, 2:334 23, amento, teudiling, Porsiand, and Fast 938 8:03¢ San hblo. Martines and Way 5 $18:05¢ Vallofo. ... COAST LINE (Narrom Gaug (Foot of Market Street.) Beita N m.mmma.m:-—.nmm, A N Bouidor Creok, Santa Urus snd Way Htations. » Nowark, Genierviile, San J by Almaden, Felton, Houlder fana t:m e Yrinclpal Wag 137 Newark, nu- Joas, Los Gatos. #9.307 Hunters’ Traln —San Jose and Way 17300 DAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. l 9:00 11:004.) Prom 0AELAND—Foot of Brardway.. 10:00a.w. 1200 2.00 ° 4:00r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Giange). (Third and Townsend Sta.) 6:104 San Jose and Way Htations. 7:004 San Wiy Stations. 'y. Salinas, Sar. Luis Sents: Barbare, Lan. Abgsies principal inf intermediate stations ‘l'nl l'lnm. Hunte ¢ and Ws 504 Han Joss Aud. Way Sintions 2:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Men Palo Alto, Sauta Clara, Sun Jose, Pinos, Santa Cruz, Salluas, ontorey and Pacific Grove. .30 san Joss wnd Way Siatlona; #4:152 San Jose and Princioal Way Staiions 41007 Bunset umM—'Hn&dlyl. Wodnfa idays, for Los Angeles, and New York. days. Tuesd: B:20p San Jose and Way Stations. 71007 New Orlcans Exorers — fan Luia Obispo, Santa Barhara, Los An- les, Deming, Bl Paso, New O Santa Fe Tl"ains—nauy. Leave ninm smez Ferry Depot. Lim'd|Ovri'd| Locak Daily | Dally | Daily Da.m a for morning. p for arternoon. 00 2. m. train Is the California Lim- fted, carrying Palace Slesping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Caz runs to for accommodation of Tocal ' Arstociass . passengers . No class tickets are honored on this train. responding train arrives at 7:03 a. m. daily. 20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p._m. dally D. m. Is the Overland Express. with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; Palace Sleeper, Which cuts out Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p. m. daly. Stopping ~:o a. m. is Bakersfleld Loecal, ll all points in San Joaquin Valley, ding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. amy. ces—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oakland. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSEES SAN FRANCISCO AND HORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San_ Fr-m.l‘:u to San Ratacl. g P n. 'l‘hlll'ndl’.—‘llm f m. _ Saturdays—Extrs tripe 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, lt-lul to San Francisco. “EEK DAY 7:50, 11:10 a m.; 12 3 40, B ;.‘s p. m. smurdun—un p._m. 11:10 a. 40, 3:40, S Francisss: ‘A 5, 190 Week Days. Pr‘ndm Weel . Days. I ‘Destination l Novato, - s I uo-m' Guernevuh.t 3:30pm| 5:00pm Tid0am]. 8:00am| Sonoma. | 9:18em 5:10pm| 5:00pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05pm) e S 10 :40a: 3i2oom 3:00pm| Sevastopor. ' 25em) Stages contect at Santa Rosa for )nru West Springs and White Sulphur Spnn{n Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for yu Springs; at G-ynrvm- for Skaggs Sp: Cloverdaie the Geysers; at Hoplane incan _ Si m:nnna !pflnn, Kelsey~ Soda Ea. Lakeport n Ukiah for Vichy ' . ‘I}hu L&ke-. ltllr g pper Bocienelt’ s-nhndnn Treignts, Hullvilie o'!r- Bucknell's. beds 3 B\v-rlldm Li docino _ CIty. Hot ort e Dsal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins: Springs, Harris, Olsen’ Bell's s, o v Seia Bureka. mmmmfl-mpuamnm duced rates. undays trip tickets 1o all points On S dt Market sireet, Chronicis " WHITING, R. X._RYAN, e " Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. POUNT TAMALPALS RAILWAY Via Sausalito Fe Amve P“m;‘uumk San Fran.