The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 4, 1902, Page 11

5-ROOM ——————————- REAL ESTATY AFOR SALE NEAR SAN FRAD Euall tracis. 500 1o §90 per were, on RaBcho votatd, Sopoma Co uta alue ussured, Fun Francieco in krowing raphdly; Jocation i ieneral furming. ADpLY o California at., foF Al rur published weekly, TROPITABLE or ot nmlinued. | 0. rie 3 BEDRM AN, 48] order: $1 each resscnable rotex RAY, 457 Minna ¢ supe Eaton, t wins s b H 5 ently r HARRIS. s removed by cerne. 3170 Market, wstores g ot all drugeie ray t tel. Larkin31 ' mex. (Aay books, wigs: o raere WTEIN £ O 553 Mt Ao 1, Anderson’s, 1heatri- rrell; country orders 50, dress pants, § Bush and 1) PALMISTRY, HOK, sclentifie b paimist, o The Vendome, 1104 Mar kot i & m 1o 10 P m ME, G 1 EXTGAARD rends I 1o 4. 700 ELLA, solentific pRimiet, b ¢ het . Gon and Post 1ol Binek ol PROPOSALS, Pome of Catiiernia m 14, #39 st Ban Francisco, Cal.—Under and 6 PursUsnce to &N et rntitied “An sct to previde for the erection of & modern hospital building Home, jocated st Yountvilie Cal,” and appro Jpletine roved Mareh 6, 3901 and in #ccordance with the the board of @irectors of the ans’ Home of Call- fornia, adopted Octoler 1901, the board | f @irectors of the Veterans' Iome of Cali- | fornia hereby i and advertises { rniching the he , archi- based upon such made and en- | descriptions, bills and be- let, tered into; said plans, specificaticns can be seen and examined ween the hours of 9 a. m. and & each and every businese d. hereof to the date of cte the office of the sald di- | Veterans' Home, room 13, | San Francisco, Cal. | | be received and separate entered into as herein S rth, for each of the owing said bullding, erection or structure, the furnish of tae State n relation to erection | ' (approved March 1876, page 427), and the acts of, thet is to say for the namely the masonry work, including all terra cotta and concrete work. Tor The carpenter, PIRstering, elec glazing work, for the plumbing work. ourth, for the heating work, Fifth, for the tinning, galvanized irom and . work. and for the painting and graining work as berein provided for com ministration’ biock, and the two | plans, descrip- including the e necessary | ‘urnishing of materials abor therefor, work is to be done under the super- and direction of isaac H. Small and ings and grounds and the hospital ? s8id Veterans' Home. acting bebalf of its said board of rate contract will be let for as many ds of work ss are bereinabove No bid or proposal will be recetved | uniess accompanied with s good | bond of said proposer or bid- per cent of his proposal or | t ficlent sureties, conditi-ned that | €aid proposal or bid shail be acoepred the party proposing or biddine will duiy entes into & proper contract and faithfully perform | his or their contract or contracts, in accord snce with said proposal or bid. and the plans & ilis an 3 nd | Tiverec to the said Sirectors of the V: e office of tal’ directors, room 13, some st., in the city and county of ancisco, State of California, om or the hour of 1:30 . m. of the twenty- | nd dey of March, 1902 which is hereby ated as the time and place where the e ids or proposals will be opened tors of the sald Veterans ontracts let and made. f #41a board of directors " Home the acceptance said sealed bids or pro:::nl: T the best interests of the d of directors hereby reserv of said bids or pro. n their opinion may be for of the State. under and in | ith and es provided by the terms of the sald act entitled, *An | cts on behalf of the and building Statutes 1875-6, | or all of said | < to reject J_SCOVILLE, Secretary 10, 1902. Cal., March 4. 1902 —There lic’ auction at Presidio of | Californin, commeneing 1902, and_ continuing horses. These horses n good condition, but d for the public service further information ap- Presidio of San ER, Deputy 8. Army, Chiet D Generai D WH Quarterma ter rmaster Quar DIVIDEND NOTIC) Notice—The Glant « dividend, No. 30, of seventy- hare on the fssued copl- company has been declured | fice of the company, rooms Hayward butiding San Fran- | March 10, 1902. Transfer books March t noo March : at moon. J. R, LEA 1902, 3 4 § acres of nd suitable for y and vegetables; small h able. Box 3757, Call office. = o STATE—CITY—FOR SALE, EPH STRAUB, s 850 Market st corner Stockton, Telcphone Grant 177, i Agents Property Bought and Sold. i ccted purchase a_residence morth of Ness ave. to Lyon st. . 530 California st. Jots ffom Broadway to n Ness'ave. to Lyon st. NN, 530 California # Te jain . must make an offer; splendid car lines close. CONK- . wle h view nth and Twe ty Hail, | h e bargain. 1013 De coondand T wenty-thire, SRR ALY ore accurstely o OUNLEy property, Aftef & and cxchange by and Agent, G Geary st crm inspe 1, N D, SICKELS, the 1. { lemon, peach and prane | ands 10 scl); vight locality: big money: eary | payments LY & CARR. 6 Eddy st | Kan Jowe and Feninsular WOOSTER, WHITTON & 1 Market, 8, F., & $an J, { GOLDEN Powder Com- | ; big lot, 87x | G | __buy-window room; ALAMEDY ADVERTISEAENT-. ALAMEDA REAY, . « voome, al Jran & bath, ete.: D: her proy 4 Pine st. i $1200 cash 120 “RoOMS, RGE sunny connecting rooms; convenient cal trains: suitable for light housekeep- Box 3 , Oakland. to k in ALAMEDA ROOMS. convenient Fentlemen; 2 LARGE sur Iocal BERKELEY 41 BERIK REAL ESTA $1500, 200 CASH, bal. §1S per month—Lot 40x115; new house of 6 large rooms; only 4 days to sell thir. W. C. MORAN & CO, , $100 CASH, bal. $15 per month—b5 larg: new; lot 40x120; street work MOR. & w house; lot Mx140; 1 block 1o cars, MORAN & CO, * T-ROOM house; lot T0x120; all modern, W, €, MORAN & CO, W T.room house; close to U, G, 5, sell pame as rent W, €, MORAN %0 000, $300 CARTL, bul, $12 per month—B rooms and bath; finest Tt in town; block to. trgin and cars; winamill and ik, W, €, MORAN % 0, . u 8 house In Wheeler tract on Eoe the new house we are MORAN & €O, WILL bulld ¥ ur own Loy €. W $12,500--CORT 000; can subdivide and eel] off BI%000 worth of Jots and still have a grand home of 10 roome and the finest gare den and full bearing orchard in Berkel W. . MOKAN & CO., Lorin station and Fehmide block, Derkeley, LOOK AT THIR! LOOK AT THIS! Here's your chance for & home; 8100 casl #15 per month, sbiiys new modern cottage ms, bath, laundry, ete, on vi street; close Lo station: price $1900; | ments equal rent only: a rare opportunits W, D, TRWIN, in 8 EEND for “Homee'' ete. WM. P. TODD, 1070 _WBroadway, Oakland, or 11 Montgomery | st., fap Francisco. COTTAGE of 7 rooms snd bath; high base- | men ments. MURDOCK, 514 P FRUITVALE ADVERTISEMENTS | > FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. AN unparalleled opportunity; 200x Wiison ave. kins et.; 2 biocks from 2 etreet cars and public school: furnished cot- | 1age of 6 room: . chicken-house, pig- | | | féet, cor. eon cote, etc.; 'ornamental grounds; frult orchard; 20 minutes from Oakland or 1 hour from 8. F.; rent $35 a month; price $4000. FREUD, Mills building, or H. Apply J. R A. PLEITNER, Fruitvale Station, E VENTH, 171—Corner house; sunny fur- nished rooms to let by week or month. —Nice front room for two gentle- single rooms also, TURK, 210—Sunny front rcoms; gentlemen. 1E1) advartiscments and subscrivtions 11 branch otfice, 2200 Filimore. e et e ROOMS AND BOARD. EDITH, %8 Turk—Sunny front rooms; electric lights; hot and cold water; modern first-class board: reasonable: phone South 829. CROCKER, The, Leavenworth — Sunny rms.; sin. and suites; ground and tennis ert. enson Mansion)—Select ptional table: popular rates. NIARA, 615 Taylor—Sunny front and_back suites excellent board: terms reasonab DDY, 020, The Irvingdale—Sunny suites: __Jarge double and single rooms from $22 50 up. OCTAVIA, 2620, nr. Brondway—Sunny rooms; Ist-class priv. family; board; mod. app'tm’ BUNNY rooms, runnin $45, single §20. 91 VAN NESS, 619—Trand Fuity ingle ro JOHNFON, The, 005 O Farrell- kood tabie; epncious grounds;: rates moderate, CALIFORNIA, family hot water, grate; ccuple Van Ness, furnished sunny st-class table board, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED, BOARD and yoom in private family; eouple with ohild six years old; good references, Tox 4745, Call office, e e ROOMSE WANTED, GENTLEMAN, 47, of good habits, wishes room with a sociable family, Box 5766, Call, SPRCIAL NOTICIN, WAD tenants ejected for B4 collections made ity or eountry, PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 16 Monteomery, rooms 9:-10; tel, H580. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLILS, | ALL Kinds bought, sold, rented, ex., repairing; lowest rates; phone Howard 3204, 145 llfl‘.' ALL kinds han bought, sold, rented, exchanged; re- pairing: lowest rates. Tel. Green 144, 206 41, e e e e STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES, VIEMCE-RODOLPH Storage and Moving Co., office Post and Powell ste.; tel. Main 6714, GOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse, 840 Mis- sion st.; tel. Howard 941. ¥, W. ZEHFUSS, KINS Van and Storage Co. tel. Main flfifl:fi!h"‘fl!ng at cut rates. PACIFIC Storage and Furniture Moving Com- phone Jackson 281. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES, GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS —We sell better machines for less money than any house in the city; rentals $3. The Typewrjter Excha 536 Californi lephone Main 266. WEBSTER typewriter doctors:estimate free. 209 Sansome. FOR sale—Lot near electric roads impover- 1 h;;d vr\;\'ner desires coin, hardup. . Box 3899, | | OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS., OFF E—il18 BROUADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. $6500—IN the heart of town, east of Broadway 1 biock from Fourtesnth-st. depot; sunny co; , 60x110; house of 7 rooms; 2 bay win- within 2 blocks of property selling for er front foot; model location for flats or for a doctor's residence; see this at once; a big bargain. $3200—Brand new home of 7 rooms; colon- ial style; complete in every detail; 40-foot | lot; close to Telegraph ave.; one of the | prettiest homes in Oakland; open plumbing, electric lights and gas; curly redwood finish. GEO. W. AUSTIN, 460 Tenth st., near Broadway, Oakland. END for ‘‘Homes,” 1070 Broadway, Oakla st., San Francisco. P. TODD, | Montgomery | etc. WM. nd, or 11 | OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. | FURNITURE good and cheap this month. R. | SCHELLHAAS 408 Bleventh st Oskland. _ | ROOMS FOR HOU SEKEEP[IG. ARIEL and SOLAR flats, 525 and & t class; new bIdg.; housekeeping suite 53—Furnished housekeeping: 2, $12 le hall rooms, $4 and $5. | MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were issued yesterday: Otto Prahl, 20, 3518 Sixteenth street, and Elise Hyrun, 21, 838 Filbert street. Henry Diehl, 21, Napa, and Katie Field, 19, 3624 Seventeenth street. Charles R. Thornburn, street; and Eileen Bride, 3 Sydney M. Weston, 42, 1 Annie G. Lindsley, residio. Thomas A. McCarthy Evans, 26, 120 Fell street, and Violet M. Mitchell, 24, 1315 Green. 7 California st. 5, Pi Paul Gottlieb, 27, 706 Larkin street, and Bertha Goodman, 24, 564 Hayes street. | John Spratt, 59, Eureka, and Julia E. | Burns, 29, Eureka. BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage end death notices sent by rail will not be inserted. They must be handed i at either of the publicat.cn offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- scns authorized to have the same. published. BORN. DE VAL—In Alameda, January 17, 1902, 10 the De’ Val, a son. GOLDSTEIN—In this city, March 1, 1802, to the wife of Abe S. Goldstein, a son. SAACS—In_ this city, wife of Abe Isaacs, a daughter. pé to the MARRIED. DIEHL—FIELD-—-In this city, March 3, 1902, GATE ave, 622—A large sunny bay- | window suite of 2 rooms; gas range, bath. | GOLDEN GATE ave., 1200—Sunny unfurnished apartments; also single furnished room. HOWARD, 728, nr. Third complete for housekeepin; HOWARD, keeping; also HOWARD, 1063 Iy fur. f HYDE, 408—Sunny front plete for ment, va LEAVENWORTH, 15621—2 large rooms furnish- | ed or unfurnished for housekeeping; no other roomers, MCALLISTER, 10i2—Large kitchen, bath and gas; for MINNA, 54— Furnished rooms complete for housekeep!s 1 rooms furnished reasonable. —Large sunny room for hous ingle. 2 sunny connecting complete- - range, etc. ove suite com- housekeeping, $20; also rear base- d, laundry, $14 ez a3t ny front rooms ousekeeping. | ASST 17, cor. Stanyan st.. over | Ge Gate Park—Front and back pariors furnished for housekeeping; take ! or Ellis st, cars, sun rooms; gas range; ¢ wuite no children. unfurn for housekeeping; hed rooms, connecting, 2 front furnished rooms for house. $17. | CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions | at Call branch office, 2200 Fitlmore. | A BRANCH office for Call advortisements and | ubscriptions has been established lencia B — ROOMS TO LET—Furn. and Unfurn. ARGYLE Hotel, llister —New, elegant, sunny day upward; rates Dy week or month; McAllister cars to door. A—BEUNSWICK House, s 145 _ Stxth—Roor Gie 10 §1 per night: $135 10 85 per week, 1zht houu—kwp!fl rooms: open all night. RNE Market (old No. 1304)—Fur- 1ished rms., suites, single: also unfurnishsd. | CLIFFORD, 204 Elifs, cor. Muson—Elegantly furnighed sunny rooms; prices reasonable, ELLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished_rooms, #be, $1 50 night: $1 50, $6 wk.; open all night. FELL, 465—Furnished room in private family; terms reasonable. f1 PE ot T week— Furnished rooms. 820 Folsom nea —Two ni cely_furnishe tleman, virre) —Elegan; travelers accommodated. 615 Stockton | 1419 Clay street, and | | | | { | | | by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Henry Diehl, and Katie Field. | GUTMAN—LEVEY—In this city, February | 25, 1902, by Rev. A. B. J. Brown, Samuel | Gutrran and Violet Levey HADRICK—MONSTERMANN—In _this _city, February 26, 1902, by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Harry P. Hadrick and Annie Monstermann. HANSON—LINDE—In this city, March 2, 1902, by Rev. Dr. John A. B. Wilson, Law- rence ¥. Hanson and Emilie Louise Linde, both of Saa Francisco, A KE —ANDERSON—In this city, March 1902, by Rev. O. Groensberg, Louls 1. Henrfkeen and Pauline Anderson. KOENIG—FABBRI—In this city, March 1, 1902, by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Fred J. Koenig and Elizabeth M. Fabbri. MacDONALD—WENDT—In this city, Febru- ary , 1802, by the Rev. J. . Schroeder, Charies A. MacDonald and Katie H. Wendt. MEYER—RASMUSSEN—In this city, March 2, 1902, by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Oscar H. Meyer and Adelaide Melsine Dagmar Ras- mussen. SHEPPARD—GLADWIN—In this cf 1, 1992, by the Rev. John Slep!lpnl,“{{vnfinifik M. Sneppard and Mrs. M. H. Gladwin, both ©of San Francisco SVENDSEN-—PEDERSEN —In city, March 1, 1062, by Rev. O. Groensberg, Omund Svendsen and Kristine Pedersen H this DIED. & Merithew, Harriet C, Merrill, Jennie M. Meyer,' John H. Mulcare,” Mary Nicholag, “Frederick ; Nilson, Sore Galvin, e R, Page, . Ernes dy, Grace Anna ins, Meta Ruth Kelly, Ceclle Lillian finuwer {'runk' g n rame; anore tromberg, Frederick Manning, Julia Welch, Charles D, McKernan, James White, Danlel J, McKnight, Thomas Woods. Charles. ¥, Meaddows, LorenaA. s BRITTAN—In Oakland, March 1, 1002, at Fabiole Howoital, Bertha Sanford Brittan, beloved wife of Willlam G. Brittan, and duughter of Mrs. Samuel Foster. (¥ Friends are resvectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services, Tuesday, March 4, at 2 o'clock, at her late residence, 1192 Page street, northeast corner of Baker. Inter- ment ‘private, at Masonic Cemetery. Please omit flowers. CASE—In this city, March 1, 1902, Geo; Frederick, beloved husband of Mary Cose father of Lottie and tne late Clarence Case, and son of G. A, Case, a native of New Bedford, Mass. 7 Friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral services to-day (Tuesday) at 10 o'clock, at his late residence, I Perry street. Interment Holy Cross Cométery. CLARK--In this city, March 3, 1902, Charles Clark, beloved father of Philander Clark, Mrs. Lucy Carrell and Phoebe Gamos, a na. tive of Ohlo, aged 82 years 10 months and 4 days. (= The funeral will e place in Ban ARY, 48i—First floor, several rooms sult able for medica® man; also single robms and suite for housekeeping; further, busement floor with kitchen; all well furnished; ga bath, phone. T74—Large sunny fromt room, with water; use of bath; furnished or un- furnished; private family. GRAND SOUTHERN Motel, 7th and Minsl house: those requiring 4 quiet, order at moderate chavges;suit.xing) cw bachelor apartment, 24 ‘ur.; ruitable physician or dentl; L.E ¥V Jd. GALLAGHER CL. (Succcasor to Tlannagan & Gall 3 DANIEL F. I')ONOVAN, hf.h"' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School Telephone South §0. Mt. Olivet Cemetery; NEAREST THE CITY, OFFICi LI M PKET % 'REET, Telephone Bush 367, 1101 Geary—Handsome tha; newly furnished single roo: MINNA, 667, corner Elghth—Newly furnished 81 per week; transien ly furnis| 7 per month bath, g ; gente POWELL, 2115, near Franclsco—One furnished #ingle room; §4 n month, Apply recomd floor. e e NEW FiEVM OF UNDERTAKERS, Eamuel McKadden, 18 years manager for the United Undertakers' Assoclation, M, J, MeErearty. with the same company for 18 2 3 Green, late with J, C.-O'Con- .. have opened new Funeral Par- lors at 1171 Mission street, between Beventh and Eighth, Telephone South 44, PO A ITUNBN A o, Now Occupy Their Gwn Eui din, 1000 Mission street, between 16th and Telephone Misslon 109, 4 R A WOYAL House, 120 El Incandescent hizht, seading-room. rmoking-room and_lndie lcr: rcoms, per night, 85 to 1 50: week, §. 1o $5; month. $8 to §30: elevator on grownd tloor; ryoms with hot and cold water; baths. BAN CARLOE ave, 336~ ~-+ =ina sunny back room; rent rearonubie, Ri (%] MeGINN BROS FUNERAL DIRECTORS and ERS, to 224 and - al IEMBALM- 226 McAllister st (For- FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1902. L Jcea to-morrow (Wednesday). Interment Santa Clara Cemetery. DENIS—In this city, March 1, 1902, Vincente Denig, beloved father ¢f Mary 8. and Frank Ve Denls and Mrs. A. Perry, a native of Portuzal, aged 75 years. 7 ieriends are respectfully invited to al- tend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9 ‘,-Zm» om his late residence, 1439 Sacra- e eet, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, Van Ness avenue, where a solemn requiem ‘Will be ceiebrated for the repose of his S Mommencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. EGBERT—In this city, March 2, 1902, Edward Tghert, a native of Germany, aged 72 years. FISCHER—In this city, March 2, 1502, Emma, dearly beloved and only daughter of Helene and the late Fred Fischer, and sister of ¥red Fischer, a native of New York, aged 30 years 4 mionths and 8 day: L3 Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), from St. Johannes German Evan- gelical Lutheran Church, where services Will be held, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by car- riage. GALVIN—In thfs city, March 3, 1902, Claire R, beloved infant daughter of J. D, and Mary M. Galvin (nee Flaherty), and sister of Dolores Galvin, a native of San Fran- cisco, aged 1 day. . HARDY—In this city, March 3, 1802, Grace ‘Anna, dearly beloved daughter of T. Frani and Anuna Josephine Hardy, & native of San Fruncisco, aged 3 years 1 months and 28 days. ‘rlends and acquaintances are respact- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock, from the resi- denca of Mr. J. Higging, 35 Ferrie street. In- terment Laurel Hill uzzeu;y.a S AL HOPKINS—In this city, March 3, , Meta TRuth, balov:d and only child of Willlam and Meta Hopkins, and granddaughter of Louly and Klise Westphal, a.native of Ban Fran- elseo, aged 8 da; KELLY—In this eity, March 3, 1002, Cecii LAl dearly beloved daughter of Walter N, and Cectle C. Kelly, a native of San Pranciseo, aged years 7 months and 10 days, bl’uneul March 4, 1902 at 1 o'clock, vom the residence of her parents, 4547 Twenty-first street, Intepment private, Holy Cross Cemetery, Barioty i ( —Leonle M, (nee Charlot), & native kf’r 'm&"w{rk":"‘;ty. aged H) years 8 months .”ul‘ffr‘l‘:l{z‘l‘é And ReqUAINLANCEs ave vespeot- l'ufly fnvited (o attond the funeral to-day (Puesday), st 2 o'clock, from the undertal- ing ulru’ru of Juliue Godeay, 806 Montgoms- ery avenue, Interment vrivate. KILAMIGI—1In thig city, March 2, 1902, Hanore Kinmer, a native of Ireland, aged 04 years 10 monthe and 14 daye. (7 The funeral will take place to-day (Tueedny), from (he residénce of or anughicr, Mrs, A, Van der Naifllen Jr., 310 Fulton stvcet, thence to the Norte Dame des Victoires Chirch on Hush street, between Grant svenue and Stockton street, whers a reqitiem mass will be held for the re of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. 1n- terment private. MANNING—In this city, March 20, 1902 Julia, belovea wife of the late Michael Mun- ning, and mother of John W. Manning, a native of Dublin, Ireland, aged 67 years. f#Iriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tusday), at o'clock, from the parlors of McGinn Bros,, 224-226 McAllister street, thence to St. Mary's Cathedral, where a mase will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery. McKERNAN—In this city, March 3, 1902, James McKernan, a native of County Ros: common, Ireland. ¥ Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street. McKNIGHT—In this city, March 1, 1902, Thomas, beloved husband of Margar=t Mc- Knight, and fathen of Thomas A., Marjorie and Douglass C. McKnight, a native of England, aged 42 vears and 2 days. 7 Friends and acquaintances are iespect- the funeral to-day 2ally dnyited, ¢ attend (Tuesday), at 1 o’clock, of Spartan Lodge No. 36, A. O. U, W., from the undertaking®parlors of James Hagan, 445 Valencia street, thence to Odd Fellows' Cem- etery for cremation. March 3, 1902, MEADDOWS—In this city, Lorena Annett, beloved daughter of ‘Joseph F. and Anna L. Meaddows, and sister of Ruby O. and Rubin A. Meaddows, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 years 7 months and 9 days. MERITHEW—In this ecity, March 3; 1902, Harriet C. Merithew, a native of Maine, aged 76 years 2 months and 2 days. [ Friends end acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, March 5, at 10 o'clock, from Charles 3.'B. Metzler's parlors, 636 Washington street, thence to Third and Townsend streets for 11:30 o'clock train. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. MERRILL—In this city, March 2, 1602, Jen- nie M., beloved wife of C. F. Merrili, daughter of Mrs. Jennie M. Rogers, and sister of Mrs. W. G. Schomberg and C. S. and R. W. Rogers, aged 42 years 9 months and 26 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- tuily_inxited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at the chapel in Cypress Lawn Cemetery, on the arrival of the 3:30 o’clock train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia streets. MEYER—In thié city, March 1, 1902, John H., beloved husband of Rose Meyer, father of ' Carrle, Edna, John and George Meyer, and brother of Diedrich Meyer, a native of Germany, aged 43 years 3 months and 25 days. i Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to_attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Eighth and Harrison street: MULCARE—In - this _city, March Mary, wife of Patrick Mulcare, mother of Josephine, May, James and Nel- lie Mulcare, & native of Duagh, County Ker- ry, Ireland, aged 54 vears and 11 months. [ The funeral will take place to-day (Tucsday), at 9 o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 556 Natoma street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 o’clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. NICHOLAS—In this city, March 3, 1902, Frederick Nicholas, a native of France, aged 76 years. NILSON—In this city, March 2, 1902, Soren Nilson, a native of Denmark, aged 6i years. (7 Remalins at mortuary chavel of Gelden Gate Undertaking Company, 2470 Mission strect, near Twenty-first. PAGE—In this city, March 2, 1002, Ernest H. Page, beloved husband of Minnie Page, and father of Lionel and Annie G. Page, tive of England, aged 35 years and 36 day: © Friends and acquaintances are respee fully Invited to attend the funeral to-da: (Tuesday), at 10 o'clock, under the auspices of Loyal California Lodge No. 7005, from the undertaking parlors of James Hagan, 445 Valencia street. Interment Laurel Hill Cem- etery. . PASALIMANEATIS—In this city, March 1, 1902, Dennls John Pasalimaneatis, o native of Kcofalonia, lonian Islands, Greece, aged 4 years. (7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 1 o'clock, from the funcral lors of Theodor Dierks, undertaker, 957 Fifth and Sixth, rloy inslon atreet, thenco to the Greek-Russian church on Pow- ell atreef, near Filbert, where services w be held, commencing at 2 o'clock, Inter- ment Ldurel Hill Cemetery. PORTER—In this city, March 2, 1902, Sher- man Porter, beloved son of Alice L. and John W. Porter, and broth v, Fawcett, Mri juinn, Wesley, Harrison, Norman, Milton, Noamle, 4 Winfield and Jiva Porter, a native of San Francisco, aged 6 years 7 months and 23 day L7 F'riends and acquaintances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 21 Thirteenth streat, between Harrison and FFolsom. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. REESE—In this city, March 3, 1902, Mrs, Mary Reese, beloved mother of Mrs, 1. Cook, . and_beloved grandmother of Mrs, gzcob 8 Meyer, a native of Germany, aged years. 7 Friends, pd acquaintances are, respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral ‘to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the resi- dence of son-in-law, Mr. E. Cook,,933A Jackeon street, near Mason, and thence by 11:30 o'clock train to New Salem Cemetery for interment. ' b SHEEHAN—In Oakland, ch 3. 1902, J Sheehan, husband of Lizale F. sne::nz'n. i father of Mrs, Kittle F. Sullivan and Mrs. Lillie Cody and Willlam and John Sheehan, and brother of James, Frank and Morris Sheehan and the late Ellen Farrell and Mrs, Gardner, a native of Ireland, aged 65 years. [ Notlee of funeral hereafter. s'r?oluamno;—lxn t)% Cll:;. 5ndl {,némzy Hos- tal, March 3, ) orick St ] R native of Finiand, sged 6 years. m"::"' WELCH—In this city, March 3, 1902, Ci Do beloved husband of Nellie' Weleh and Charles a d.e::- and : s . ry and brother L. ch, son of late Luwrence J. Welch, jchard J., Lawrence, Albert Welch, Mre. 8. B. Adams, Mrs. H, Frankiin and Mre. Lottie Mickley, and brother-in-law ‘of John ‘and Danlel Mrs, W, H. Jones and Mrs. C. Scl native of San months and 17 days. | T o and a0qukiatanoms ots. respii T S0 are " qu’ invited to l"‘fll the funeral lo—ml‘m:l ¢w1u.-uy’)dan 5 k, from his late residence, chk hl'l'd m-:t. nunleu to St. mhar-“l‘n o requiem high for the erment H;'x;“&.:: roh 2. 1002, Daniel i % native of San Jone, Cap. 11 be his m'l‘n 9 o clock. o TTE—Tn this city, Ma dearly_beloved ‘son WHI g mont And 2 days. (S8an %o field, Cul, papers pl‘nnu flends and acquaintances - o gt At demingnes e ‘wesday), at 9:30 o'el from his late under the auspices | and | a native of New York, | WOODS—In Berkeley, March 2, 1902, Charles Y., husband of Mary A. Woods, and father of I. T., R. C,, A. L. J. and E. P. Woods, and Mrs. M. F. Hoerst, a native of Mis- souri, aged 74 years 9 months and 26 days. ST. JOSEPH'S UNION—The semi-annual requiein mass for the deceased members of St. Joseph's Union, and for the deceased friends of the livinz members, wifl be cele- brated in. St. Mary's Cathedral, at 10 o'cleck, Wednesday next, the 5th inst. = A sermon appropriate to the occasien will be preached by a_distinguished missionary. ' §hanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Prices Reasonabl: 107 POWELL ST.nesn ELLIS %757 5056 SHIPPING BILL IN THE SENATE Amendments Suggested by the Committee Are Accepted. P WASHINGTON, D, ., March 3—The Senate to-day began the discussion of | what Is popularly known as the shipping | subsidy bill, The bill was read for amend- | ment, and the committee amendments, exclusive of phraseology, were ngreed to, To the section defining such craft as shall not be allowed compensation under | the law, paragraph £ was changed to rend as follows: A barge, canal boat o1 vessel proceeding | from port to port In tow; or A tughoat or & Ve | sel engaged in wrecking, ¥'rye of Maine, chairman of the Com- mittea on Commerce, opencd the debats in behalf of the bili. He occupled the floor for nearly two hours, ‘L'he policy of protection, which bas been appiled, he waid, to Amerfcan Industries with such beneficent results, had not been applied to the shipping industry, The result of this shortsighted policy nad been the decad- ence of the American merchant marine and the consequent humiliation of Amerl- cans engaged in the shipping industry. He asked who was going to carry the o 000,000 of exports in the event of a war between Germany and Great Britain. “Why,”" said he, “the farmers and the manufacturers and the wage-earners of the United States would pay a penalty equal to thnlt paid by elther of the con- tending parties.” Frye then sought to show that this con- dition of things was caused by American wages, which increased the cost of our ships for the forelgn trade at Jeast 25 per cent. He declared that of all steamships in the world of fourteen knots aad up- ward, per cent are subsidized by the countries whose flag they carry. Of sixteen knots and upwards, he sald, all but six in_the world are heavily subsi- dized by the countries whose flags they float. The nations paying those subsidies, he declared, did so for the purpose of ex- tending thelr trade and for nothing else. Frye declared that free ships, _for which some Senators were contending, | would mean an increase in cost of ships | of 25 per cent more than they now cost, and would close every shipyard in the United States against building any ship for foreign trade. Frye further said that the enactment of the pending bill would in two years in- 1 yards ‘ $40,000,000. Our il subsidies { amounted to nearly $3,000,000 a year and would act as an offset to the $6,000,000 that would be paid in subsidies to American | ipping. RPN conclusion of Frye's statement Bacon of Georgia inquired as to the con- dition of business in American shipyards, true that they were full of replied Frye. | Was it orders? “It is not true, | Frye said there was no law ‘E.?&'g’:mc‘{.y required that Americans | should be emploved upon American ships. | The pending bill, he said, provided that during the first vear one-fourth of the crews of American vessels should be citi- pany were largely Chinese and the for- mer read the testimony of the captain i Mail, showing that about two-thirds of the crew were Chinese. Frye's address was largely technical, but his argument was listened to with close attention. Several minor measures were vassed, | a bill restoring James G. Field. assistant svrzeon. to the active list of the navy. The Senate at 4:15 m. went into executive session, and at 4:30 p. m. journed. —_— PREPARING TO FIGHT THE WAX PAPER TRUST Chicago Financier Will Furnjsh All the Necessary Capital for Start- ing a New Company. CHICAGO, March 3.—Opposition to the wax paper trust, which now practically controls a business of about $100,000,000 2 Vear, Is to_be centered In a new company, ed. A charter will be asked for in South a cng{wl stock of $5,000,000, and factories | in operation in four States before 3,'3 e::d of ptehree months. The so-called trust_is known as the Union Wax Paper | and Parchment Company, and its head- quarters are in New York. pany will compete with it by establishing two factories_in the State of New York, onegin New York City and the other in Putfalo, and factories in Chlcago, St. Loufs and Cincinnatl. The Eastern fac- tories will first be put in operation. system of making stockholders of customers will be inaugurated by the new company, and this is expected to result in breaking the present combination. The promoters of the Wax Paper Company of America, the Chronicle asserts. do not hesitate to say that they seek the utter annihilation of the Union Company. ey hen: £y COMPLICATIONS SURROUND THE PANAMA CANAL OFFER Senatorial Sub-Committee Will Rec- cmmend the Rejection by the United States Government. WASHINGTPON, March3.—The sub-com- mittee of the Committee on Interoceani: Canals to-day agreed to recommend to the full committee thatsthe legal® cmo- plications surrounding the Panama offer { are such that the United States should not accept it. The sub-committee consists of Senators Morgan, Mitchell, Kittridge, Pritchard, Foster of Louisiana and Tur- ner. Pritchard was not at the meeting to- day, while Senator Kittredge said he re- gerved the right to make a minority re- port to the full committee. The other four members united in the recommendation. Neil Bryant Is Dying. - _NEW YORK, March 3.—Propped in a chalir in St. Mary's Hospital, in Brooklyn, Neil Bryant, the last of the old-time min- strels, awaits death. Within the last few days he has weakened a great deal, and his end is expected at any time, News of the death of four colleagues of years gone by has had a saddening effect on Bryant. who is 71 years old. ——— Youngest Bride in the Country. CHICAGO, March 3.s-According to a 1 to the Tribune from Nashville, th; ;‘rxn r:vtln a e'dn 1%)'“ m‘mmi A , , Benterviile, Hickman_County: y':':‘:‘. 1:2, al e~ been married. Her husba ‘v‘v‘-‘en 45 and 50 years of age. S NEW WESTERN HOTEL, J Madison, Bk Dimond| Mrs Roach, Cal Mrs Madison, Bk Dimd| J T Powers, Sty Point J 8 Simmons, El Paso| A Lovegreen, Wash crease the expenditure in American ship- | # | 24969, In response to an inquiry by Clay of | zens of the United States; the second | yoar ome-third and the third vear one- | 31924 half. Clay and Bacon both insisted that the | crews of the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- | S50, of the steamship China, of the Pacific | including bills appropriating $70,000 for A | public building at Reno, Nev., and $200.000 | 35 for a public building at Ogden. Ttah: also | § 1681 ad- | 3 | | ! in which Chicago capitalists are interest- h within the next thirty days for |} R:k‘,?\,!gx Paper Company of America, with | ; The new com- | 40900, NUMBERS —— OF THE —— BENEFIGENG!A PUBLICA (Class “B.”) City of Mexico, February 27. 1 SPECIAL NOTICE. - The public is cautioned to beware of fraudu- lent concerns claiming to operate lotteries ‘n the City of Mexico, or at any other point in The company owning the lottery of the Hereficencia Publica Is the orporal the republic of Mexico. only e £on i the repuoiic of Mexico ing a concessicn {roin the Mexican National | Government to operaie a lottery, and the one authorize. ment, that all tickets are signed tervenor, and U. others are genulne. No, Prize.|No. 20| by A. Ca Bassetti together, a Prize.|No. 20| 10096 . .00 118,00 0s 10478, . 00u 1072 11401, 000 T4 . BVEEY Seusness E TOHIY S TR P R II Y I e ] H 2 13 B Gardner, Boston |A i3 Steinway, Cal P A Longstreth, Neb |L D Bar, Louisville P J Kerns, N Orleans |Mrs Bar, Loulsville W F Walker, on | Miss H Trottler, Ohio U Woodland,¥ia 1 @ Hancock, f’vnn ones, W . St Louls R G Cabert, Ohlo E L T Coonan, R A Hardie, Montreal |M R Aguar, Vallejo M T Roach, Cal \ and indorsed by safd Govern- Beware of spurious imitations and 902 hold- only e i b | | 1 BuBas usy o p | S0ld In New Y 40177879 20170057, 100|77456 . 80077550, 100(77808, 20/7 ” 100179264 200179206, . 0 2070022 40T 0 . 0 H0(70807 10( 10826 20/ ) drawing the eapltal prige of 360 100 numbers from 57448 to being B0 numbers on each sl ber drawing the capital prize ¢ 100 numbers from G800 to heing 50 numbers on each side ¢ the drawing the capital prize of $10.000, $20 70 numbers ending with %4, beinig the last two figures of the number drawing the capital | prize af %60,000, 420, {700 numbers ending with A3, heing the last two figures of the number drawing the capital 170 of_$20,000, 20, No. 17584 draws first capital prize of $00,000, ! sold in Houston, Texas; St. Louis. Mo.: New Orleans, La.; Terreon, Coaha; Leon, Guate- Mexico, D. No. 57483 draws second capital prize of $20,« 000, sold in Houston, Texas: St. Louls, Mo.; Now, Orleans, La.; Meride, Tucatan: Mexieo, 0. 58743 draws third capital prize of $10,000, ork; Cludad Juarez, Chihuahua: Bay City. Mich.: New Orieans, Nos. 12230, . 20800, 21511 and_ 65251 draw each $1000, sold in New York, N. Y.; Chicago, 11L.; Vicksburg, Miss.;: Havana, Cuba; Kansas City, Mo.; New Orleans, La.; Savan- nah, Ga.: Indianapolis, Ind.; Guatemala, C. A.: St. Paul. Minn.; Roxbury, Mass.: Beaumont, Texas: Mexico, D. F.; St. Louis, Mo. The regular monthiy drawing, 158, with capital prize of $60,000, will take place on March 27, 1902. Wholes $4, halves $2, quarters §1, eighths 50 cents, sixteenths 25 cents, United States money. JOSE M. DELAVEGA, For the Treasury Department. 7. BASSETTI. Manager. Per E. BERTHIER, Acting Manager. APOLOINAR CASTILLO, Entervenor. WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS SAY BESINURBRNSNL NS VERNELR S EBNYSY 40 | 100 | 100 ! 20| 20 40} 20| 20 40 20 | i 20 40 40 | | | Of the excellence of our laundering would fill many big books—but what you'll say. will prove more to our inter- est. Let us have your say aiter send- ing us a bundle on trial. * No saw edges. UNITED STATESTAIINDRY ASS'N. Cffice 1004 Marks: Stras: Telephone—South +20, ©Oakland Offica-54 San Pablo Ave, LIVER NOT INTOXICATINC DR. HALL’S REINVIGORAT! Stops all losses in 24 hours, Five In reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, rr . Gleet, Strictures, ns, Man- or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; guaranteed to cure any case. Il or address orders HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 856 wav. Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at Y Matket st., §. F. Send for fi book. BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTORATIVE, INVIGORA- jor snd Nervige. i B The most wonderful aphrodisiac and Special Sexual : Tonic for the Organs, for both The Me; Romedy for Diseases of the Kid- ladder. Sells on i neys and Bl ABER, ALFS & PRUNE. st.. 8. F.—(Send f« e —————— SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUS, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—MARCH 1 MRS. LY- DIA MATHISON will open the Bay State House and Cottages for the seasom, newly fur- nished and refitted. Those who know the lady’s wide repatation for good cooking will readily understand that the table will be the chief feature of the menage of the Hay State. The house 18 beautifully situated on Beach FMI, closé to the bathing beach. An attractive home for either the summer or winter at moderate rate: m the year round. For terms ad dres: RS, LYDIA MATHISON Bay State Ho and Cottages, Santa Cruz, Cal. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cataloguss and Price Lists Malled on Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS BOYES&CO ©LY Clay. Tel OILS. LUBRICATING Olle, LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st. 5, F. Phone Main 1719, ——— X PRINTING. PRINTER, 811 Sanvome Sc. 8. *. E C HUGHES ::§"e‘s’ss§§sss=ss§ss§sssssa3§:§s§ussssss sesuuusslussueaysnaloussunuluanBaBiteiulansaloosTounyuuss sy sussuunesy INDERS UDD CO., . sirest, Saa Franclses. l:um_'_