The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1902, Page 11

. y ‘. AL ESTATE-—CITY=—=FOR SALR, HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS, We offer choloest lots at lowest prices. Don't delay! We can positvely suit you, £100 to $400—Ocean Boulevard lots; graded and fenced; $5 monthly $500 to $1100—Cholcest Bunset lots; graded; splendid demand; wonderful improve. ments; $10 monthly. nset Branch Office, to $800— $10 monthi inth ave., near H st. Unexcelled Richmond building $400 $100 to §250—Level Lullding lots near Mis- st. electric cars; perfect bargains: inspect them and you will admit it; §6 monthly. Z_ & BROTHER, Room 54, Chronicle bullding. REAL ESTATE. #t., room 11. full charge teken of property, KINGHAM 26 Montgomery tents collected $2.600—V lot 30x100; mear $18,500—Thre new sunny flats, § rooms tion; rents $150. $10,500—Good buy tats; Larkin st., near ( 5,500—TFine ; on_Stevenson st A K rent $45. 1 wts., near cars pass property BUCKIN! Branch SHAM, 26 26 Montgomery, room Sunset, 1215 fhice farket st., 1 Bstate Agents. Property Bought and Sold. cor Grant 1 Res Rents collected FOR sate—Fine new Mission 120; 7 rooms and bath: here' be wold: loea! £ra. LIN, FULLI FOR sele—8-room flat nicely City ¥ Box 3751, Cal 5-ROOM house for sale; bargain. 1013 De 1 Tiventy-thirc. REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY—For Sale | ~——FOR SALE NEAR SAN FRANCISCO— Small tracts, $60 to $90 per acrs, on Rancho Cotati. Sonoma Co.; future valué assured, as San Francisc location is growing rapidly; best for poultry and general farming. Apply GRANT, 245—Ne or unfu GEARY, 483—Tirst floor, several rooms sult- able for medical man; also single rooms and suite for ~housekeeping; further, busement floor with ki 5 v } bli'ivhune{‘ tehen; all well furnished; gas, MARTINET, 1101 Geary—Handsome sultes; private baths; newly furnished single rooms. A, 607, corner Eighth—Newly furnished __bay-window room, $1 per week; transient. NEW ARLINGTON, 1015 Market nished rooms; $2 & week up; 45c a day up. O'FARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices; elevator, elec. lights; day, week, mo. POST, 835—Large sunny room; bath, gas, closet; gents only. - POWELL, 131—Front room (o let near Bald- vin lot. POWELL, 2115, near Franclsco—One furnished single room; $4 a month, Apply a floor. , 126 Ellis—Incandescent light, »om and ladies’ par- he to $150; week, §2 30 elevator on ground ; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 2511—Flegantly furnished front and back pariors; terms reasonable. EHERMAN Apartment House S Elghth st., __near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. SHOTWELL, 121, near Sixteenth—Sunny fur- nished front room, $3 50 per month. STEAM HEAT and all modern convenlences at Hotel St. Denls, 24 Turk st. Nice front room for two gentle- %; #ingle rooms also. 4 IFIED advertisements and subscriptions recelved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. BRANCH office for Call advertisements and qubseriptions has been established at 1006 Va- encia &t > ROOMS AND BOARD. | MEREDITH, 218 Turk—Sunny front rooms; | electric lights; hot and cold water; modern; | =8 board: reasonable; phone South 829! The, 915 Leavenworth — Sunny ms.: sin. and euites; ground and tennis ert. LAMBOURN dy—High-class hotel; fur. suites or single: board optional: steam heat. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel; exceptional table: popular rates. 615 Taylor—Sunny excellent board: front and back terms reasonable. nr. Broadway—Sunny rooms; . family; board; mod. app’tm'ts, SUNNY rooms. running water, grate; ccuple single $20. 915 Van Ness. to The Cotati 302 California st., for | VAN NESS, 519—Fandsome furnished sunny ST TR S B *uite, single rooms: first-class table board, 00145 AC well improved: mear city; | JOBNSON. The, 605 O'Farrell—Nice hom n honest ranch for homest vaiue. WOOS- | &cod tabie: spacious grounds: rates moderate. TER, WHITTON INTGOMERY, 634 | & — = e e & MONTGOMERY, 64 | Gy ASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions = - N a8 efved at Call branch office, 2200 Fillmore. | . T, I Sun, St el S5vea RANCH office for Call advertisements and | HEALY & CAR { sub jptions has been established at 1006 . - - il San Jose and Peninsular WOOSTER, WHITTON & farket. §. F., & San J. BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERK Y REAL ESTATE, E Nevada block, m high basement c hina closet, etc nutes' walk to & ric cars; price §1400 REALTY CO., P. TODD, WM R bath: URDOCK o vilson and ¥ ave. FOR sale—Lot neer e OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS, in GAKLAND REAL E! setling for ; all in fine n B eet work all distance of Owner,” | £ Sate o Y ctc. WM. _P._TODD, | Klarnd, or 11 Montgomery | OAKLAND FOR SALE. this month., H. wt.. Oakland. | and 531 Turx st.; { ekeeping sultes, | anfarsianei | rnished rooms. | + and back par- | $12. | a0 | v house, sdern im iptions imore. | for Call udvertisemeats and | been established at 1006 has er—New, elegant, rates by weck or | door; handsomest | 118 Sixth—Rooms, at: §125 to §5 per week, and & rooms et (old ngle; also unfurnished. cor. Mason—Elegantly uny rooms; prices reasonable. b light elegant back parlors; also ny front single. = | 465—Furnished room in private family; | & reasonable. FULTON, B—Two nicely furnished sunny rooms, suitable for gentieman. URNISHED back parior for 1 or 2 gentlemen; hot and cold water; ba Box 3713, Call. ARY, 405 (The Navarre; egantly furnish- suites and single; travelers accommedated. GRAND SOUTHERN Hotel, Tth and Mission— ¥ Valencia st e e . SPECIAL NOTICES. BAD tenants efected for $4: collections mad city or country. PACIFIC COL TIO CO., 415 Montgomery, rooms 9-10 BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We tter machines for les v than any Typewriter Main 266. | 0., room | n’ Fran 198 ¢ 1l.s building Dividend No. n the capital st a Water Co. will be pay of sald company, room 1 Milis buflding, on March Contra C the at the office floor ansfer Cem- | > Powder a d: . 30, of seventy- 3 c) per share on the issued capl- tal stock of the company has been declared pavable at the office of the company,. rioms | )4, 206, Hayward building San Fran- 1902 Transfer baoks at noon. J. R. LEAV- | PROPOSALS, O CONLEACIORS—Otfics of the Veterans' Home of California, room 13, 320 Sanso . San Francisco, Cal.—Under and e to an act rotitled “An act to provide for the erecticn of a modern hospital | building for the Veterans' Home, located at | Yountvilie, Napa County, Ci nd appro- | priating §25,000 therefor (approved March | 26, 1901, Statutes 1901, page 821). and i &ccordance with the resolution of the board ¢ directors of the Veterans' Home of Call- | rnfa, adopted October ¢ directors of the Vetera: fornia hereby invites and ises for | sealed proporals for furnizhing the materials end perfor % tue labor for the erection | and construction of sa.d hospital building, ‘at the said Veterans' Home at Yountvil'e, Nara County, in accordance with the plans, de. ecriptions, bills and specifications, prepared | therefor by George T. de Colmesnil, archi- | tect; and that contracts based upon s:;ch‘ scaled proporals be let. made and en- | tered into; s=ald plars, descriptions, bills and specifications can be seen and examined be-‘ tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 o'clock p. | m. of each and ,every business day, from the date hereof to the date of eaid contract | ©or conlract; the office of the sald dl- Tectors of Whid Veterans' Home, room 13, | | #20 Sansome st., Ean Francisco, Cal. { cparmte Dits wilt be Secved ‘asd deparats contracts let und entercd into as herein ebove set forth, for each of the ‘ollowing perts of said building, erection or structure, ‘ including the furnishing of labor and ma- terials necessary therefor, as required by an ace entitled, “An act to regulate contracts | on behalf of tae State In relation to erection | of ‘buildings’ (approved March 23, 1876, Ftatutes 1875-6, page 427), and the acts emendatory thereof, that is to say for th: foliowing parts, namely: First, for the masonry work, including all brick, stone, terra cotta and concrete work. Second, for the carpenter, plastering, elec- tric and glazing work. Third, for the plumbing work. Fourth, for the heating work, Fifth, for e tinning, galvanized from and eleting work. d Fixth, for ti painting and graining. Seid wark herein provided for compris- | ing the adm! tration block, and the two shown on said plans, descrip- front wards tions, bills and specifications, incliding the necessary mishing of materials and tha bor therefor. The work is to he done under the super- vislon end direction of isanc H. Small and the buildings and grounds and the hospital | ttees of said Veterans' Home. acting for )d on the behalf of its said board of @irectors. separate contract will be let for as many eifterent Kinds of work as are hereinabove #pecified. No bid op proposal will be recelved cr considered unless accompanied with a good #nd sufficlent bond of said proposer or bid- fer, eaual to 10 per cent of his proposal or hia, with sufficient sureties. condit! if sald proporal cor bid shall be accepted the riy proposinz or bidding will duly enter Ioia . proper contract and faithfully merform is or {helr contract er contracts, in accord- snce with said proporal or bid. and the plans, Bescriptions, bills and epecifications. which ure hereby made a part of this notice and of anv contract to be let hereafter. Said sealed Hr}z or Proposals ms e = be @ ectors of the Veteran ~ the secretary there- divectors, room* 13, 0 . in the city and’ county of Fan Franciseo, State of California, on or before the hour of 1:30 D. m. of the ‘twenty- second day of March. 1902 which ix hereby Zesignated as the time and place where the ¥ald sealed bids or proposals will be opened by the ®ald directors of the rald Veterans ¥Home. and said contracts let and made. 1¢ in the cpinion of sald board of directo of the £atd Veterans' Home the acceptan of the lowest of sald sealed bids or proposa 1l mot be for the best interests of the ‘tate, #aid board of directars herehv reserves he right to accept any of #aid bids or pro- posals opened as in their opinion may be for ihe best interests of the State. under and in srcordance with and as provided by the terms ©f section 4 of the £aid act entitied, “An t to regulate contracts on behalf of the Ftate In relation to erection and bulidings' «approved March 23, 1876, Statutes 1875-6, rage 427). or to reject any or all of said #enled bide or vprovosals. For further information and particulars hiading contractors are hereby referred to the gecretary of the board of directors of said Veterans' Home. at the office of sald board of directors, as hersinabove set forth. By order ‘of the board of directors of the Yeterans' Home of Callfornia. J. SCOVILLE, Secretary. A Fehruary 10, 1902. ——— e e MARRIAGE LICENSES. The fcllowing marriage licenses were issued yesterday : Charles B. Sylvester, 37, 334 Golden Gate 83, 1102 Goiden avenue, and Emma Samuel, tenes 5. 1 34, 1427 Laguna enry S. Henry, 34, street, and Bella Levy, 18, 2002 Pine street. William * D. McGrath, 21, 1833 = Stockton etreet, and Lizzie Ludwig, 21, 315 Twenty- eizhth street. Oscar J. Hoetzel, 36, Cioverdale, and Maria G. Marlowe, 34, Cloverdale. Maurice Geertz, 20, 927 Alabama street, and Bertha E. Hester, 18, 608 Stanyan street. Edward Laymet, 27, 706 Folsom street, and Katie Batterton, 32, 625 Ivy avenu Family house: those requiring a quiet, orderly at moderate charges;sull,single;elevat. Béward W. Tillsen, 21, 904 Van Ness ave- nue, and Gladys R. Byrne, 18, 702 McAllister. THE SAN FKANUIDUO BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATH Birth, marrfage and death notices sent by mail will not be Inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence el #ons authorized to have the same published. BORN. ISAACS—In this city, March 2, 1902, to the wife of Joseph Isaacs, a'son. DIED., Anderson, Laura A. Madson, Ole Bent, Elien Marlin, Mrs. Nellle Brown, McKenzie Miller,” Peter Conway, Bernard Moran, John J. Edwards, Nellle W. Murphy, Willlam Farley, Elmer A, Nielsen, Rasmus B. Hansen, Marv J. O'Rellly, Bridget Hinshaw, Joseph T. Powers, Helen Holland, John M. Hunt, Kate Hutton, John Redmond, Wm. E. Samuel, Grace K. Shechan, John Kohlmoos, Cora D. Walker, H. W. Lagan, Margaret Warner, Elste L. McGregor, Jessie Witfler, Mary A. ANDERSON—In this city, March 5, 1002, Laura A. Anderson (nee Ludemann), young- est and dearly beloved daughter of “Henry and Helene Ludemann, and beloved sister of Mrs. W. S. Halverson and Henry Ludemann Jr., a native of Germany, aged 24 years 9 mgnths and 28 days. 7 ¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Friday), at 1 ock, from the residence of her parents, Duncan street, between Dolores and Church, Twenty-seventh and ‘'wenty-eighth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. BENT—In Alameda, March 3, 1002, Ellen Bent, beloved wife of the late H. A. Bent, a nauive of Ireland, aged 69 years 10 months and 13 days. BROWN—In this city, March 5, 1902, Mc- Kenzle, beloved husband of Julla Brown, and father of Mellanee Brown, & native of Washington, D. C., aged 45 year EONWAY—In this city, March 4, 1902, Ber- nard Conway, beloved' father of Mrs. Philip H. Lacy, a native of Ireland, aged 75 years. 7 Friends and acqwamntances are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the parlors of McAvoy & Co., 1239 Market street, b tween Eighth and Ninth, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a solemn requiem mass will Be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment privat Please omit flowers. EDWARDS—In this city, March 4, 1902, Nel- lie W. Edwards, beloved mother of Kugene H., M. Etbel and Adel Edwards, and_sister of 'Samuel C. Hammond and Mrs, W. R. Sumnierhayes, a native of Providence, R. I. aged 45 years 3 months and 16 days. € Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral services Thursday, March 6, 1902, at 1:30e0'clock, at the Trinity M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Market #troets. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriages. FARLEY—In this city, March 5, 1902, Elmer A.. beloved son of John and Frances Farley, ana brother of Frank, Mabel and Frances Farley, a native of San Francisco, aged 0 vears 8 months and 23 days, HANSEN—In this city, March 4, 1002, Mary E., wife of John Hansen, mother of John Theodore Hansen, ~sister 'of Mrs. Charles Meil and Thomas and Frank McLaughlin, and stepstster of Edward Brennan, a na- tive of n TFrancisco, aged 28 years 7 months and 1S days. I7The fureral will take place to-day (Thursday), at 1 o'clocl J. C. O'Connor & Co., thence to St. 1:30 o'clock. tery from the parlors of 7 Mission street, Rose's Church for services at Interment Holy Cross Ceme- car Guadalupe, March —, 1802, beloved husband of Edith Hins a native of Indlana, aged 20 years. funeral will take place’ to-day on Joseph T. shaw £ The (Thursday), at Cypress Lawn Cemetery, the arrival of 11:30 o'clock train. In this city, March 4, 1002, John . beloved husband of Eliza M. Holland, and father of Caroline and Charles Holland W. R. Kay, & native of Ireland, ars 10 months and 18 days. vices will be held to-day (Thursday). ok, at t Mrs. W. R. Ka —In Bast Oaki aven March 5, residence of his daugh- 1227 York nd, _at 1902, Kate, 1 wite of Joseph Huni, @ native’of Australia, agea 55 | s and, 6 months. In Alameda, March 4, 1002, John Hutton, loved husband of the late Han- nah K. Hutton, and father of Hattle Samuel J. Hutton of Port Costa, Mrs. E. Luhr, Mrs. M. P. Forbes and Mrs. Julius Tanniere, a native of St. Stephens, N. B, vears 3 months and 9 daye. fends aud fcqualnlances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, | March at 1 o'clock, from Druid: Hall, 413 street Franctgco. neral under the auspice of Hesperian Grove | Lodge No. 13, U. A. O. D. 0. F. KOHLM March 5, 1902, Cora Doretta, er of Fred and Cora Kohlmoos, #nd great-granddaughter of Mrs. 8. S. Gordon of San Jose, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 11 months and 3 s LAGAN—A requiem high mass will be cele- | brated for the repose of the soul of the late Margaret Lagan to-morrow (Friday), at Sa- cred Heart Church, corner Fillmore and Fell streets, commencing at 9 o’clock. McGREGOR—In this city, March 5, 1902, Jes- sie, beloved daughter of William and Jessic McGregor, and sister of John Ingram, Helen Steward, Daniel, William and Robert O. Me- a native of Scotland, aged 18 vears. | —In this city, March 5 1902, Ole Madson, beloved brother of Mrs. Louis F. | Johnson, a native of Norway, aged 46 years 10 months and 27 days. 1 € Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains | at the funeral parlors of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1009 Mission street, between | Fifteenth and Sixteenth. MARLIN_In this city, March 5, 1902, Mrs. Nellie Marlin, beloved wife of Brady ana | mother of Walter and Edna Marlin, daughter | of the late Stephen Ford and Mary Ford, and | sister of John, Maggie, Walter and May Ford, a native of Greencastle, Ind., aged 31 years 6 months and 3 ¥ (Oakland pa- pers please copy.) T Notlce of funeral hereafter. MILL] —In this city, March 4, 1902, Peter, beloved husband of Elizabeth Lillie Miller, and stepfather of Mrs. J. Alfred Gray and . Lot art Gibscn, a native of Alexandria, Srnlland, aged 67 years months and 13 a; POWERS—In this city, March 4 1002, Helen, beloved wife of John Powers, and sister of native of the ‘ounty Wexford, he late Margaret Sparro arieh of Newtown Barry, roiand, aged 85 years. {7 Friends and acquaintances ara respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thuraday, at 0:80 o'clock, from her late residence, Clementina street, thence to 8t. Hrendan's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. REDMOND—In Boston, Mass., February 22, 1602, Willlam Emerson Redmond, a native of Belfast, Ireland, aged 50 years, @7 The funeral will take place Friday, at 2 o'elock, from Elks' Hall, 223 Sutter stree. Please omit flowers. ~ MEMBERS of San Francisco Lodge No. 3, B, P. 0. E., are requested to attend the funerai of the late Willlam Emerson Redmond from the lodgerooms on Friday, March 7, at 2 o'clock. THOMAS F. DUNNE, Exalted Ruler. SHEEHAN—In this city, March 3, 1902, John Sheehan, beloved husband of Lizzie Sheehan, father ot Mrs. Kittle F. Sullivan, Mrs, Liz- zle Cody and_John and Willle Sheehan, and brother of Maurice, Frank, James, Mrs. Gardiner and the late Ellen Farrell, aged 65 years. Friends and acquuintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Thursda; March 6, 1902, at 9:30 o'clock, from his late residence, East Fourteenth street, Oak- land, thence to St. Anthony's Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be cels Dbrated for the repose of his soul, commen: ing at 10 o'clock. Interment St. Mary s Cemetery. SAMUEL—In this city, March 5, 1002, Grace Knapp, beloved wife of George W. Samuel, mother of Mabel Samuel, and sister of Mps. Mary H. Coats and Frank K. and Willlamn D Howard, & native of Dayton, Yamhill County, Oregon, aged 20 years 9 months and 3 days. (Santa Cruz, Cal, and Roseburg, | Or., papers please copy.) 7 Remains at the parlors of ‘the United Undertakers, 27 and 29 Fifth street. * WALKER—In this city, March 4, 1802, H. W Walker, a native of New York, aged 8i years. WARNER—In this city. March 4, 1902, Elsie Loulse, beloved daughter of Joseph C. and | Murtie Warner, a native of San Francisco, WIFFLER—In this city, March §, 1902, Mary A. Wiffler, a native of Triilic, County Ty- rone, Ireland, aged 38 years. §T. DOMINIC'S CHURCH BUILDING ASSO- | clation—The monthly requiem high mass for | the deceased members of St. Dominic's Church Bullding Assoclation, and for parents and relativas of living members, will be sung in St. Dominic's Church Thursday, March 6, at 9 o'clock. AR NIRRT S Shanahan Florist Co. ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS Frices Reasonable. 107 POWELL ST.nean ELLIS 272 5056 | CHIPPING BILL NEARS THE VOTE Discussion on the Sub- sidy Question Will Scon End. CALL, THURSDAY, aged 1 year and 5 months. | before March 26, 1902 MARCH 6, NEW BUSINESS SCHOOL ORDERED Commercial Department to Be Removed From the Linccln. 1902, Directors Authorize Superin- tendent to Revise Course of Study. The Board of Education met yesterday and teok the preliminary steps toward placing commercial instruction on an in- dependent basis in the School Depart- ment. A resolution was adopted order- ing the segregation of the commerclal de- partment of the Lincoln Grammar School and directing its establishment in a dis- tinct and separate school, to be desig- nuted as the “Public Commercial School. Pendipg the preparation of new quarters tiie sthool will continue in the Lincoln School building. C. H. Murphy, at present the head of the department, was appointed principal of the Commercial School at a salary of $18¢ per month. The resolution further direcis Superintendent ‘Webster and Prin- ipal Murphy to prepare a course of study tor the school, which is to be submitted Denman was the only Director who voted against the reso- lution, giving as his reason that the prop- ition was too weighty to take hasty ac- tion upon. Denman said he did not think Murphy competent to organize a commer- cial school in a city of 400,000 inhabitants. Mr. Murphy in an interview after the meeting said: “Mr. Denman has personal and politi- cal reasons for opposing -me. He has never visited my scnool, so far as I know, though it is his official duty to do so, and therefore he is not in a position to judge of the character of my work. Both of the universities have approved my work and admitted my pupils without ex- amination. They are perhaps as compe- tent to judge of my efficiency as Mr. Den- man. 1 am neither surprised nor cha- grined by Denman’s opposition.” The board proposes to order the draw- ing up of plans in the near future for a modern structure to accommodate the pu- pils who desire to attend the Commercial School. The board adopted a resolution granting the request of Superintendent Webster that he be authorized to present sugges- tions for amendments to the schedule of work In the present course of study and submit them to the board on or before April 8, 1902, to be then taken under ad- visement by the board. Webster says his recommendations will be made after con- #ulting with the teachers in the depart- ment, and that he will ask for a modifica- tion of the course. The name of the grammar school known as the Longfellow School was restored to kincon Grammar School. Forms Three New Classes. A resolution was adopted authorizing WASHINGTON, Merch 5—It appears likely now that the Senate will reach a charge of the measure, endeavored to-day | to securean agreement for the time of tak- | ing a vote, that date was mentloned as | being satisfactory to the minority mem- | bers of the Commerce Committee. i Clay of Georgia addressed the Senate | to-day in opposition to the bill and had not concluded when the Senate adjourned. He made a forceful and interesting argu- ment, which was given careful attention by his colleagues. Harly in the session the Senate passed | the legislative, executive and judicial ap- | propriation bill, the second of the big supply measures to be acted upon. The House to-day continued the debate ! on the bill to classify the rural free de- livery service, but without action ad-; Journed early out of respeet to the mem- ory of Representative Polk of Pennsyl- | vania, whose death occurred suddenly at Philadeiphia_last night. A committee o fifteen was apvointed to attend the fun: eral of the deceased Storm-Driven for Forty Hours. | The bark W. B. Flint arrived yesterday | from Makaweli after a very, rough trip, followed by thirty-six hours/of calm off the Farallones. The Flint reft Makawell February 15 and was fairly well treated | by wind and weather until February 24,! whean a roaring gale came along from the west-southwest. This gale continued for | forty hours, the bark scudding before it under lower topsails. The decks were | filled with water to the rails throughout | the storm and some big seas broke com- | pletely over the vessel. One wave, which ! came over the port quarter, tore the bin- | nacle from_ the deck and did a lot of other | | damage. There was another big gale on March 1, which lasted eighteen hours, and was followed by thirty-one hours of al- most dead calm. The Flint brought a cargo of sugar. Harbor Commissioners Meet. The Harbor Commissioners met yester- day afternoon and devoted almost the en- “riends and acqudintances are respect- fully invited to_ attend the funeral to-day (Thursday), at 1 oclotk, from the funeral | parlors of Bunker & Lunt, 2666 Mission | street, between Twenty-second and Twenty third, Mission Masonic Temple. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, via electric funeral | car from Twenty-third and Guerrero streets. In this city, March 5, 1902, John J., son of Waller and Kate Moran, and brother of Patrick, Walter, Michael ~_and Mary Moran, a native of San Francisco, aged 4 years' 1 month and 18 days. MURPHY—In Vallejo, March 4, 1902, Wil- liam, beloved son of the late Francis and | abeth Murphy, and brother of Frank, | Bell, Lizzie and Annie Murphy, Mrs. § | Spellman, Mrs. J. H. Keliy and the late Jemes and Robert Murphy, a native of San cquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Thursday), at 1:30 o'clock. from the parlors | of Valente, Marini & Co., 1524 street, thence to Holy Cross Cemete NIELS In Lorin, Berkeley, March 3, 1902, Rasmus B., beloved husband of\ Fannie M. Nielsen, and father of Harold, Earl Alice Niglsen, & native of Bergen, Norway, aged 46 years 1 month and 13 days. A member of Oakland Camp No. 93, Woodmen of the World, Scandinavian’ Soclety o2 San_ Franciseo. [ The funeral will take place to-day | (Thursday). at 1 o'clock, from ‘the parlows | of the California Undertdking Company, 405 Powell straet, near Post. Interment Laurel Kill Cemet 4 O'REfLLY—In this city, March 5, 1902, Brid get O'Rellly, beloved wife of the late Pat- rick O'Rellly. mother of Nicholas, Henry and Mary O'Relily, and sister of Mrs. Lizzie Clark, 2 native of County Westmenth, Ire- Jand, 'aged 5i years § menths and 5 days. (=g fends and acquaintances are respect- invitad to attend the funeral Friday, 1902, at 9:15 o'clock, from her late residence, 1262 Church street, near Twenty - fifth, nce to St. Paul's Church, corner Twenty-ninth apd Church streets, where a colemn requem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 10 o’clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery. LENRY J. GALLAGHER CO. (Successor to Flannagan & Gallagher.) DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS. 20 Fifth st., opposite Lincoln School. Telephone South S0. Mt. Glivet Cemetery, NEAREST THE CITY. GFFICL V16 M*RKET STREET. Telephone Bush 367. B ——— NEW FiFM OF UNDERTAKERS. Samuel McFadden, 18 years manager for tbe United Undertakers' Association; 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. | standing, tire session to approving payment of an | accumulation of bills. After the receni storm the Commissioners called for bias for repairing damage done by the wind | to cornice work on the ferry depot. There | | were three bids submitted—$2700, $2£00 and | $2519—but they were all rejected as being | too high. | et | ‘Will Carry Big Cargo. | The new four-masted barkentine Kokol | Head, now on her way to Eureka in tow | : of the Defiance, will carry to Manila a | very large cargo of lumber. Hind, Rolph & Co., the owners, engaged the services of the tug for the trip to Eureka on ac- count of the recent unsatisfactory moods of the wind. The Koko Head is a new ! craft and is probably the handsomest barkentine on the coast. | R AT | Probably the Laura Pike. | The German bark Scheffleh, which ar- | rived yesterday at Port Townsend, re- | ports that off Flattery she sighted a dan- | gerous loaded derelict. It was a schooner about” ninety feet long with one mast with shreds of sail attached. There was no sign of life aboard. It was probably the Laura Pike. ———— Reinsurance Rates. Reinsurance on the French bark Oliver de Clisson has been marked up to 8) pef cent and on _the Ernest Legoure to 25 per cent. The Oliver de Clisson has a cargo of coal which has been in her hold more than nine months. She is looked upon as a bad risk. \ ——— Loses a Sailor Overboard. The schooner Gotama, which arrived here yesterday from Coos Bay, reports that on February 26, fifty miles west of Coos Bay, Charles W. Bangs, ageaman, fell off the jibboom in a heavy southeast- erly gale and was drowned. Bangs was atnauve of Finland and twenty-one years of ‘age. Fractures His Skull. Nels Sorenson, a sailor on the ship Mar- fon Chilcott, fell down the hold yesterday and fractured his skull. He was taken to the Harpor Hospital ind later removed to the Central Emergency Hoespital for operation, ‘Water Front Notes, An unknown man jumped or fell into the bay Tuesday night from Howard- street wharf. The watchman at the coal bunkers heard the splash, but was unable to render any assistance. The Pacific Mail Steamship San Jose was yesterday placed on the Union Iron CHAS. H.J. TRUMAN & CO., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, Now Occupy Their Own Bui ding, 1909 Mission street, between 15th and 1Gth. Telephone Mission 109, REMOVED! McGINN BROS., FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALM- ERS, to 224 and 226 McAllister st. (For- merly of i1 Eddy st Tel. South Works drydock for a much-needed clean- ng. ; K dispatch from .London says that 534 cases and casks have been landed from the wrecked ship Liverpool and placed in a bonded warehouse. e Goes to Jail for Two Years. Yun Mo Tal, who struck Yun Eing Choy of 911 Clay street on the head with a cleaver on November 26 last, was allowed vote on the pending ship subsidy bill one | | week from next Monday. When Frye, in | the formation of two classes in the Buena | Vista School and one in the Bernal School. On the recommendation of the principal of the Humboldt Evening School W. F. Blake was lliPo‘““‘d a substitute during the leave of F. H. Dam. Willlam L. Brown was appointed as- sistant teacher of mathematics, mechan- fcal drawing and surveying in the Poly- technic High School, subject to the pro- bationary period of two years. Miss Emily Kalisher was granted a six months’ leave of absence, provided she walvea her'right to return to any particu- lar class, ana upon her return that she be placed on the evening substitute list under date of her appointment. Director Woodward asked if the Board f Public Works had replied to the reso- lution adopted by the School Board pro- testing against the extravagance in school repairs_made by the first named board. When Woodward was informed that the Hoard of Works had paid no attention to the resolution he promptly ordered the bills for school repairs to be held up. - C. F. Weber was ‘awarded the contract to install a_gymrasium apparatus on the children’s playground for $853 20. New Evidence Against Blanchard. Superintendent Webster announced that he was not ready to report on the charges of unprofessional conduct and violation of the rules in inflicting unusual punish- ment on pupil Ragglo against-Prineipal M. E. Blanchard. Webster said that new evidence against the accused teacher had come before him and he desired further | time to formulate his report. It is now believed beyond a doubt that Blanchard will bave to stand trial before the Board of Education. After the meeting adjourned the four School Directors and Superintendent Welster called upon Mayor Schmitz to protest against the action of the Board of Works in refusing to allow its subor- dinates to confer with the Board of Ed- vcation in the matter of school repairs. Director Woodward explained that the Board of Works insisted on doing all the Wwork and buying the materials without consulting the Directors or filing requisi- tiops for the same. After the work was completed the requisitions and bills were sent in and were rarely cerrectly certified. The Directors asked the Mayor to aid in adjusting the differences, and his Honor promised to do so. REMEMBERS THE POOR OF HIS NATIVE PLACE James Scobie Leaves $15,000 to In- digent of Town of Blackford, Scotland. The will of the late James Scobie, a contractor who died in this city February 24, was filed for probate vesterday. He disposes of an estate which is estimated to be worth $300,000 as follows: Half the estate to the widow, Agnes Anne Scoble of 874 Fell street; $05,000 to Margarc: Scoble Davis, o stepdaughter, of Prineeton, . J.; §25,000 to the children’ of his deceased sister. Isabella Arnott, who live in Engiand; £35,060 to George Benhett, in_ trust for a sis- tor, Catherine Griffin - of Guerneville, and $10,000 to John Lawson and Willlam 'Scobic of Blackford, Seotiand, in trust for the poor of that town, the birthplace of the deceased. A bequest of $5000 to the father of the deceased, owing to the death of the for- mer, is added to the trust fund left to the poor of Blackford. George Bennett and Alfred Black are named as executor: ADVERTISEMENTS. STOMACH IFTERS To strengthen your stumxch'it is impossible t> find a better medi. cine than the Bitter:. It makesths digestion normal, bui'ds nerve tis- tue and tones up the enti-e svs- tem. Try it for Belching, Flatulency, Dyspepsia and Insomnia. SUMMER RESORTS. BAY STATE HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, CAL.—MARCH 1 MRS. LY* DIA MATHISON will open the Bay State House and Cottages for the season, ncwly fur- nished and refitted. Those who know the lady’s Wide reputation for good cooking will readily understand (hat the table will be the chiet feature of the menage of the Bay State. The use is_beautifully situated on Beach Hi to plead guilty to a charge of an assault with a deadly weapon vesterday. Judge Lawlor sentenced him o two years' im- prisonment in the County Jail. F ;::.:.‘ Open the year round. For terms ad- dress: MRS. LYDIA MATHISON Bay State House and Cottages, suu’v Cruz, Cal, . A FANKEE TAMES LORDLY BRITONS Master of American Tug Discomfits Phaeton Officers. “War Cloud” Gathers at Honolulu, but Is Quickly Scattered. Special Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Feb. 26.—The accident that occurred to the tug Fearless when supplying the British cruiser Phaeton with coal has nearly. resulted fn an Inter- national question. The Phaeton arrived in Honolulu February 17 after a fruitless search for the missing Condor. On Feb- ruary 21 she was supplied with water by the Fearless. Before beginning his work Captain Brokaw of the tug found con- siderable difficulty in getting his boat safely alongside, owing to projecting guns and turrets, and the long boom to | which the warship's boats were made fast. He then saw Captain Fleet of the Phaeton and made an arrangement with him that the Britisher would be resporn- sible if any damage occurred. ‘With this guarantee Captain Brokaw got his tug alongside after much diffi- culjy. When compelled to back his boat, however, a wave swept the tug against the boom and tilted her foremast forward o that it had to be cut off. The weather had been very rough for several days and there was a strong southerly swell break- ing over the harbor. The officer of the deck on the Phaeton seemed to be out of sorts while the water- ing of the British ship was in progress | and after the accident happened used some strong language, stigmatizing Caps tain Brokaw as a “d— Yankee.” The officer of the deck knew nothing whatever of the agreement made between Captain Fleet of the Phaeton and the tug captain, “but the latter kept it deep down | in_his pocket and said nothing."” Before the Phaeton sailed an Investiga- tion was held and the preponderance of evidence of the officers of the British cruiser was against the captain of the/ little American tug. Brokaw wanted to | be pald for the damages and he let them | do the talking, still baving ~Captain ! Fleet's agreement in his pocket. hen | he thought he had been abused un\li blamed long enough he surprised the offl- | cers of his Majesty's crulser by springing | upon them the agreement made with themw captain. Silence reigned supreme. he end of the story is that Captain Fleet paid twenty pounds sterling, with a request that the incident be regarded as ————— HAWAII STARTS A FUND. Large Subscriptions Are Made for the | McKinley Memorial. HONOLULU, Feb. 2.~The McKinley memorial fund has been started in Hono- | lulu with four subscriptions of $1000 each | and half a dozen more aggregating $2000, | a total of 36080 from ten subscribers. The | money Is to be used for the purchase of | a large playground for children. In aid of the same fund a big polo game will be | played on March 15. A grand field day of spcrts will also be held on March 29 for the same object. The Elks are preparing for a pilgrim- age to Hilo to install there a lodge of their {order. The present arrangements arc that they will start from Honolulu in the Kinau on March 11 | Colonel Lake, who is sald to have oi- ganized the Ninth Ohio Regiment during | the Spanish War, has been arrested and | convicted on a charge of cheating by a | woman, who says he collected rent from her without authority. | Governor Dole has issued a proclama- | tion calling a special election for April 9/ tc elect a successor to the late A. F. Gil- | fillan, member of the House of Repre- | sertatives, who met death in an accident in Phiadelphia last December. Prince Cu- pid Kalanianaolo may run as the Home Rule Republican candidate. Urited States District Attorney R. A. Breckons, formerly of Wyoming, arrived here to-day on the transport Warren. He was at once sworn in by Judge Estee. g | | LONDON, March 5.—The House of Com- | mons to-day rejected the second reading of the | eight-hour miners’ bill by a vote of 208 to 207. | b Pears soap brings health and the color of health to many a sallow skin: RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains—pany. Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local Lyv. San Fran) ‘Ar. Stockton. 1t HE ety ** Chicago. a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a, m. train is the Caiifornia Lim- ited, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of local frst-class passengers. No secoad- class tickets a~e honored on this train, Cor- responding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. daily. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and # local, Correspornding train arrives at *% S the Overland Express, with , . m, rer] ), wi ;rm.l' h Palace and Tourist Sleepers and ree lining Chalr Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out at Freano. Sorvesponding ‘train arsives at €:00 p. m. . Ti20 . m. ia Dakersield Local, stopping at all polnts in San Joaquin Vall responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m: dally. tfices—0G41 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Cakland. NORTH PAGIFIC GBAST RAILROAD, Vie Sausalito Ferry u&mnmluckflnm%rm l“e. FROM SAN A‘NMD S&Nm ‘ALLEY S ‘:ié A8 63, G RA For Mill Valley and San mmaa.y-,“wmn‘dul and Satur- 1o p m Togal I7Jiday. boats and trains will rus on ‘Sunday time. closed and also as an International secret.¢ 00y Oriontal 11 K SICK HEADAGHE Positively cured by these Little Pilis. They also relieve distress from Dys- pepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizzi- ness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad_Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doss. Small Pric SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tratns lenve nnd nre o NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Streel.) LEAvE Frou Fesruany 9, 1902 71004 Benlels, Suisuu, Elmira and Sacra- Armtve mento, L L4 3100, Vacaville, Wicters, Rumsey . 753 33304 Martiner, $an ltamou, Vallejo, Naps, Calintogn and Santa Ross.. M 04 Davis, Woodiand. Knights Lauding, Muzyaville, Oroville, . .. . 785 81004 A s 8334 N:00 Niles, 359 81004 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Visalia, Portrville . \8:304 Shasta Kxpress ‘Spn Bartlett f, Aek0a Onlilniv, Chinese, Sonora, Tuolumne 9:004 Hayward, Nilewand Way Station 9:004 Vallejo. 91004 Los As Expross — Hiusiines, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockson, M: Frono aud Los Angeles 93804 Vallofo, Mac , On 'll‘.r&m‘ ~ noy 800 Benjcis, Winters, Hacramenio, Woadiand. Kuights handiug, ! 8:30¢ Hayward, Niles an 4:00¢ Martiner, Han It N E 41007 Kll:‘ ermore, Stockton. Lodl Hayward, Nilos, fany.Joss, Livermore 18:534 Owi_ Limited £ Framno, Tulnre, 1. Snigun for Saute inz: B0 s 16:001 Vall “Niaii—Ggdon, " Donver, Owialin, 86 Louls, Chlongo. . F100v Oragou wnd California Kxprens, Nug qument, - Maryavlile, aekinnd, Pugot H 8103r San Pablo, Pork Costs, Martines and Way Stations. e BLiABA 1080 Valing 31001 COAST LINE (Yarrow Gauge). (Kuok of Murkot Straet.) Statlony .iss 413 Nawark, San Jowe, Los Gatos. ... @9.307 Hunters' Train —San Jose sod Way Stations. ... casede .. t7.300 OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN, FRANCISCO—Foou of Markst Sireet (Slip 8)— 1616 900 JL00AM. 183 3:00 BuaBrow. Frow OARLAND—Fost of Broadway,—10:00 3 18:00 10:00a.m. 12:00 200~ 4:00r.m. COAST LINE (Broad Gnugo). (Thbrd wnd Townsond Sts.) B San Jose and Way Heations. Wiy Sl A A Cosst Live Limited — San Jose, Gilroy, Saliuas, Sar: Luis Obi Sants Barbars, Lot Angele principal futermediate stations. 91004 Han Jua. Pinos, Sunba Cren, Pacitic . Salinas, San Luis ©bispo mud Princlyal intermediate tattm 2 ER:30A Sun Jose 12437 Sau Mareo, kedwood, Men A“D Sants Olura, flAI&I".I’-.. Trea Santa Crn a8, Momvarey wnd Pacilc Grove...o: 1181438 B30 ¢ Nun Jose an ay Stations. 1Rkep #4:15¢ San Jose and Priveipal Way Si 320w 4:80r Sunset Limited—Mondays, Wednes- days, Fridays, for Los Angeles, El Paso, New Urleans and Now York, Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays .. i B " San J Los Gatos Prinely oo '"oi?lllxl ....... - 19:004 130 San Jose nid Principal Way Stations 8:30r B0p San Jose and Way Stations. T:d0w 7100r New Orleans Express — San Luls Obispo, Santa Barhars, Los An- s, D-ming, Ei Paso, New Or- and East .. l;fl; CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSERES \ SAN FRANCISSQ AND NORTH PACIFC *RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:35, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m.. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips B p. m. . 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m, San Kafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 3:40, B:15 p. m. Saturdaye—Extra trips at 1:35 and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:10, 9:40, 11710 & m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect | _ Arrive San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901] San 'nneueu—‘ ek | Sun- | | Bume | Week Days. | days. | Destination| days. | Days. S:00am| Novato, [10:40am| S:40am 00pm Santa Rosa.| 7:35pm| 6:20pm Fulton, ‘Windsor, 10:25am 5:00pm| Healdsburg, [10:40am Lytton. Geyserville;| 8:00am( Cloverdale, | 7:38pm! 8:20pm 5:00pm| Hopland = [10:40am|10:25am $:00am| and Ukiah. | 7:35pm| 6:20pea 10:40am 10:25am tages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; Geyserville for Skagks Springs; at for the Geyeers; &t Fosland for Springs, Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lako, Wittor Springs, Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Vaile: John s, Riverside, Lieriey’s, Bu sknell" Sanhedrin Helghts. Hullville. Orr's Mendocino City, Fort Brags. 'MF! Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Beil's Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia and Eurska. Saturday to round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. ©On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points Rafael half rates. e e 050" Market strvet, Chironteln icket office, e C WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. AOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY ve Tiket Ofcs, 1 MARAT STREXT sod SAUSALITO FERBT. e — Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 1804 fos the. reasment of briviia e of . Lost Munnood. oe Dieases. D) Devliey o cureswhen low,