The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 39

an Franciseo property for Eastern EMMONSE & SON, Mills woon. Market S Kkitchen. $20; top flat—Two conmecting rooms coal stove; gas, running wate; Large fur. & unfur. first floor; : families with children; reas. « range; yard; $35. furnished sunny front f furnished complete for ; also sunny room, $6. sunny copnecting com; y-window rooms; range plete- : $10. front parlor suite, complete tove; running water. unny front aicove te for housekeeping 614 kitchen; com $22 50. rurnished houseke bousekeeping. off Geary, near Mason— =, furnished compiete, §8 montH; afternoons 28—La chea; housckeeping room in<base- 1 50 per week. near Sixth—Furnished house. me ely furnished sunny suit; sink; range; phone; every convenience; $12 up. near Laguna—Double madern; unfurished; $ 11—Parlor floor; newly | with | | urnished rooms, single pariors and | H 15. | I GREA: sell better machines for elephone TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. T BARGAINS IN TYPEWRITERS—We Jegs money than any The Typewriter ain 208, WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—Expert typewriter doctors: estimate free. — e 2 MARRIAGE LICENSES. | vesterday: |, William A. Donkin, 46, city, and | A. Hendy, 40, Cloverdale. George 'Short, Daisie_Seavy, 22, 211 Clipper street. street, and Theodosia Bigelo Frank M. Carter, 26, cit: | Hopkins, 24, Petaluma. J. Lewls Abrams, 27, Stockton, and Newman, 21, Hanford. Sellers, 25, city. Samuel Morrison, 44, | Augusta Mueller, 37. 1 | _ William L. Courtright, 24, 713 Shrade The following marriage licenses were issued’ Frances 211 Clipper street, and . Carlton’ O. Biglow, 26, 3327 Twenty-fifth Belle V. Walter J. Matson, 23, Seattle, and Annje F. 1192 Treat avenue, and 102 Treat avenue. T street, | and Mary L. Kelly, 23, 260 Scott street. Emanuel George, 35, city, and Anna | 28, eity. Kober, | ., Joseph L. Warner, 52, Sebastopol, and Eliza | Rue, 49, Btockton. George L. Buchler, 32, Georgetown, and Lena s, 24, | 3. Bruml, | W2 Levy, 20, 1626 John G. Lango, 3 Sophie Fuchs, 27, c Georgetown. 33, Lockeford, uchanan street. | G._Benrn: enr: and Jultet San Quentin Point, anl | BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS { s | BORN. CHASE—In this ci February 7, 1902, to the | wife of Fred H. Chase, a daughter. DEUTSCH—In this city, March 26, the wife of Fred Deutsch, a son. A wife of Fred Hansen, a daughter. and others he cars pass the house. LL, 1005, cor. Clay—2 sunny rooms, $16: necting, §30; ail complete for housekpg. 'gle housekeeping rooms gas and stove. — Tolsom—Two good house- ap. HOOMS TO FPET—Fara. and Unfara. A—FREE list furniched rooms to let; with or without board: we save you. walkius the streets. Tourist Renting Bureau, 10 Montg’y. ARGYLE Hotel, 234 MoAllister—New, Slogant, sunny ;x.cAg].,‘ upward; rates by week or 01 cAllister cars to A . _handsome &rill_room in Californis atiached. i A_BRUNSWICK House, 15 Sixth—Rooms, 25c to $1 per night: $1 5 to §5 pe~ week, and !hl Iliusokn-e € rooms; open all night. 1426 Market (old No. 1964)—Fur 0s., suites, single; also unfurnished. E, 62 Second st.—Furnished s from T6c to §2 per week. CLIFFORD, 204 Ellis, cor, Mason—Elegantl : ‘u;'nisbed sunny rooms: prices ble. & EDDY, 106—Newly e also single rooms. furnished sunny sultes; Newly furnished sunny front room FLLIS, 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished rosms, c, $1 50 night; $1 50, $6 wk.; open all night. £20—Newly furnished sunny rooms; private family . 1062—TIn private fami ¥ rooms; first men: referer . suite two sun- floor; for one or two gentle- required sunny single rooms, $5 per for gentlemen. GEARY, 405 (The Navarre)—Eiegantly furnish- d suites and single; travelers accommodated. 4—Two large sunny front rooms: t private family; furn. or unfurn. D SOUTHERN Hotel, Tth and Mission— y house; those requiring a quiet, orderly me at moderate cherges: suit, single, elevat. GROVE, S$—Sur 1y furnished room for gentle- y—Handsome sultes; furnished single rooms. 1 inside rooms, $8; ard. §1 per week; transient. y furnished front room in es required. ocks of Call—Neat sunny per week. W ARLINGTON, 1015 Market—Nicely fur- nished rooms; $2 a week up; 38c a day up. C, 125 Sunny furnished room; bath; gas: CO'TARRELL, 20—Sunny furnished rooms and offices: elevator, elec. lights: day. week, mo. PINE, 900—Sunny corner, handsomely fpr- nished rooms for gentlemen in private family. PINE, 990—Elegantly furnished sunny rooms, suite or single; in new flat; private family; gentlemen, FOST, 821, pear Leavenworth—Elegant large alcove parlor; furnished or unfurnished. ROYAL House, 126 Ellis—Incandescent lght, reading-room, smoking-room and ladies’ par- lor; rooms, per night, 35c to §1 50; week, $2 1o $8; month, $8 to $30; elevator on ground floor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths. SACRAMENTO, 1865A—3 rooms with yard; separate entrance; rent £7. EACRAMENTO, 1633—A neatly furnished front room and running water; use of bath and board optional SEVENTH, 28—Nicely furnished sunny suites, with or without housekeeping; also singls Era phone; SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth st., near Market—Furnished or unfurnished. 1022%. nr. Hyde—Large double par- nished; sun all day. TEHAMA, 306, near Fourth—Nicely furnished sunny front fooms, sultable for one or two. hends; newly V. W. Miller. Vendome, 1104 Market—Changed renovated; furn, suites. Mrs. ROOMS AND BOARD. MEREDITH, 218 Turk—Sunny front roome; electric lights; hot and cold water; modern: first-class board; reasonable; phone South §20. CALIFORNIA, 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—Select family hotel: exceptional table; popular rates, GEARY, 849—Nicely furnished frout rooms in modern flat with board; couple $45; singie $20. VAN NESS_ 607—To a refined couple; large sunny perior, with board, in private home. The, 605 O Farreli—Nice home: good table: W‘f’?‘" "f“"": rates moderate. NESE, 519_Handsome furnished sunny ingle rooms: first-class table board. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED--By & Japancse, pleasant sunny housekeeping room, Within 10 minutes’ walk to Kearny st.; permanent; terms. Box 4082, Call office WANTED—Room in_exchange for sewing or vocal lessons; Western Addition: refercnces. Box 4603, Call office. MAN wishes unfurnished room. ground fioor, o upstairs, §3 to $4 month. Box 4559, Call. AR A A R SPECIA NOTICES. EAD tenants ejected for $; ity or country. CO._415 ontgomery. rooms 0-10: isl_5380. SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, NEW Home sewing machine, good 8% new: also $t., Sunday and evenings. ALL Jands bougit, sold. rented, ex., repairing; ' phone Howard 3264. 145 Sixgh ALL Kinds bought. s0ld, rented, exchanged palring: Jowest rates Tel, Green 144. 205 D WAREHOUSES. \CE-RODO.PH Storage and Jowes: rutes sth. 2 or 3 housekeeping rooms, micely ighth—Newly furnished | collections made; | PACIFIC COLLECTION : re- LABEL wife of Sam Label (nee Lubosch), wife of Christian a son. In San Rafacl, March 27, 1902, 1902, to N—In this city, March 27, 1902, to the to the . LARSEN—In this city, March 26, 1902, to the Larse | LARSEN—In this city, March 17, 1902, to the wife of Peder Larsen, a son. | McBIRNEY—In this city, March 27, 1902, to | the wife of Alexander McBirney, & son. | STONE-McCULLOUGH — In Los _Angeles, | March 28, 1902, to Mrs. Jessle E. St Cullough, a daughter. TYSON—In this city, March 22, wife of Warrer J. Tyscn, a daughte: WAGNER—In this city, March 11, lana Kilpatrick) ton, both of San Francisco. by the Rev. George rick Barry and Dottie Lydia Long, San Francisco. | BORDEN—CHARLTON—In this_ei! | 29, 1002, by the Rev. Herbert both of San Fran: COURTNE 1902 c18c0. cisco. 25, 1902, by the Rev. of San Francisco. LIGHTNER—LARSON. 26, 1902, by the Rev. | LOOK—SMITH—In this city, M by the Rev. J. Melniyre, rch Butte County, Cal. RINGWOOD—RUSH—In this city, M: | 1902, by the Rev. Father jMoran, | Ringwood and Rose E. Ruf, both Francisco. 1902, ty, F. Briggs, F. R. Melville Borden and Beatrice H. Chariton, LEIGHTON—TAVERES—In this city, Geol V. In this city, 0. Groensberg, Clyde C. Lightner and Elisabeth M. Larson. 23, 1902, Willlam A. Look and Christina Smith, both of Chico, one-Mc- to the T 1902, o the wife of Pred C. Wagner (formerly Georg- MARRIED. APPLEGATE—PRESTON—In this city, Maren 27, 1902, J. J. Applegate and Emille M. Pres- | BARRY—LONG-—In this city, March 24, 1902, W. Beatty, Daniel Pat- both of March F. FAROH—In this eity, March 25, by the Rev. Paul Branke, Jjohn Court- ney and Elizabeth Faroh, both of San Fran- March Beatty, rge W. | Elvon E. Leighton and Olivia Taveres, both March arch 21, John H. of San DIED. Apple, John C. Brown, Bylvester Camm, Myrtle A. Dean, Michael Duncan, Grace M. Philiips, Wil Fitzgibbon, Maurice Foley, C. J. Slater, Smith, Caxt. Suter, James Tuohey, Welsh, Hurd, Jesse P. Weston, Ella McCloskey, Frank A Manuel, Ambrose. Mason, Frederick A. Mollison, James J. APPLE-—In this oity, Apple, Windrow, Cay March 1902, Morrts, Herman and | mative of Peoria, I, months and 10 day > The funeral services wili be day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, at | residence. 727 Grove street. of Eternity Cemetery. by from Third and Townsend streets. vester Brown, { Ireland, aged 80 years. | hamton, N. Y., papers please copy.) { gub Eriends and cequaintances are ully pany, 1208 Mission street, between and Ninth. send streets. Abbey Camm, beioved | Frazier, years § months and 15 days. o'clock, at 2906 Sacramento street. DEAN—In Auburn, Placer County, Cal | Dean, formerly of Berkeley, Alameda Cal. £7 Friends and acquaintances are fully invited to attend the funeral March 30, 1902, at 1 o'clock, from avenue, Berkeley, thence to St. commencing at 2 o'clock. Mary's Cemotery, Oakland. re: Martin_Duncen, beloved daughter Mary Inch and the late William stepdaughter of Willlam Inch, and W. W. Duncan, a native of Amador Cal., aged 17 years 4 months and {7 Friends and acquaintances are (Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, Methodist Episcopal Church, corner sixth and Church streeis. Interment Lawn Cemetery, by carriage. FITZGIBBON-—In this city, beloved son of Isadore Apple, hephew of Jacob, ‘Abraham, Henry, Dr. B. Apvle, a aged 21 y Interment Hil 11:30 o'clock train invited to attend the funeral (Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors of the Gantper & Guntz Undertaking_Com- Moore, Elizabeth J. Mueller, Rudolph O'Connell, Patrick Page, Frank H. liam Rehmstorf, Cord Wharton K. Charles Joseph P. Twohig, Julia ‘Walrath, Austin Michael B. Wilkie, Arthur M. Willaims, Alexandria pt. John ‘Woodward, Amy R. John C, ears 11 held to- his late BROWN—In this city, March 28, 1902, Syl- a native of County Kerry, (Elmira and Bing- respect- to-day Eighth Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town- CAMM—In Oakland, March 2§, 1002, Myrtle wife of Charles W. Camm, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. a native of California, axed 30 neral services to-day (Sunday), at 4 Inte1- ment &t Petaluma Monday, at 10 o'clock. ., March 25,1902, Michaei, beloved husband of Annie | Dean, and father of Patrick, John and Peter County, native of Ireland, aged 60 years. respect- Sunday, his late residence, corner Blake street and Shattuck Joseph's Church, where services will be celebrated, Interment St. DUNCAN—In this city, March 29, 1902, at her ence, 442}, Twenty-ninth street, Grace of Mrs. Martin, wife of County, 16 days. respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow from Epworth Twent; Cypre: March 28, 1902, Maurice M., beloved husband of Eliza Fitz. glbbon, and father of Drs. J. G. Fitzgibbon and Mx tive of Limerick, Irelan monthe and ¢ daye. pers_please copy.) §FThe funeral G J , “aged will take place dence, 670 Valencia street. vate in Holy Cross Cemetery. Interm: Foley, brother of Mrs. E. A. Street tive of Connecticut, aged 47 years. 76 years 5 months and 6 da: HAAKE—In this city, March 28, 1902, beloved son of Christine and the la C. Haake, and brother of Mrs. C. Mrs. J. Comfort, Mrs, Francisco, aged 38 years 1 month DANIEL ¥. DONOVAN, rc.\‘:h:‘.h DIRECTORS AND | ‘Telephone South '3 (Sacramento, Cal., 76 years 10 pa- to-day (Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi- ent pri- FOLEY—In this city, March 26, 1902, C. J. t, & na- [ Interred Saturday, March 29, 1902. FRANCIS—In this city, March 29, 1802, Mary Lecount, béloved wife of R. C. Francis, and mcther of Charles B., Joseph S. and George E. Francis, a native of Philadelphia, aged vE. Henry, te John J. Byx- Lyone, be . B A Mis. C. D. Chase and Lillian, Della, Cl Fred and Charles Haake, & native of Sam and 26 —_— HERNRY J. CALLACHER CO. wBuccessor to Flannagan & Gallagher.y ifth £1.. opposite Llnefi:‘m | Mt. Olivet Cemete NEAREST THE CITY. Telephone Sush 367, ry, | Office, 916 Market Street. £00d White, for sale, at rear 639% Natoma | Moving Co.. fice Post and Powell sts.; tel. Main 5713. GOLDED ¢ Btorage Warehouse, $40 Mis- | te W. ZEHFUSS | #ion s Howard 941. F. KINE Van and Storage Co., 630 Market st. Main 1840: shipping at cut rates. Furniture Moving Com- +.: phone Jackeon 28 *UMMER XxESORT 10 LET. 1FIC orth Inn; romantically situ Valley; 50 minutes’ ride from completely 3 &nd hot water baths: eiectric clevators, _etc, & BURKE, 3¢ B ——— LITERATURE. rhood Path (monthly). The EMEGINS BROS., 'u“: to %I lfl?‘@Al MOTICE TO TH and after April 1, 1902, the to Al cemeterics by carriage R County will be six dollars ($6) per To tuneral train or electric cars, « t) (weekly); write_tor samply ke 3 hical limed: —te: W. BRH and Stablemen’ % e E PUBLIC. of fare Mateo ollarg THE SAN FRANCISOO CALL, SUNDAY, days. A member of Journeymen Plumbers’ and Gasfitters’ Association. O¥Services will be held to-day (Sun- day), at 2:30 o'clock, at the parlors ifl ¥. Suhr & Co., 1137 Mission street, twesn Seventh _and Eighth! Interment private at Mount Olivet Cemetery, by electric funeral car from Bighth and Harrison streets. PLUMBERS', Gos and Steam Fitters' Socfety will ‘attend’ the funcral of the late brother, Henry Haake, Suaday, March 30, at 2:30 o'clock, from 1137 Mission street. Per order T. FARRELL, President. HANSEN—In this city, March'29, 1002, Emma E., beloved wife of Christ. Hansen, and motker of Nellie and Grace Hansen, a na- Live of Sweden, aged 3§ years § months and i days. HATCH—In this city, March 20, 1002, Theo- dore Henry Hatch Jr., dearly beloved son of T. H. and Theodosia Hatch, and brother of Mrs. W. H. Ewing, Mrs. T. K. Kase and Nellie Hatch. [ Friends and acquaintances fully invited to aitend the fureral Monday, March 31, from his late residence, 1618 Geary street, at 2 o'clock. Interment pri- vate, Mountain View Cemetery. HAY—In this city, March 25, 1902, Mary C., beloved mother of John, Henry and Robert F. Hay and Mrs. John Coulson, & native ‘of County Down, Ireland, sged 83 years. Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully nvited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, trom the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. John Coulson, 197 Valencla street, thence to St. Joseph's Church for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemeter: HERMAN—Entered into rest, in this city, March 28, 1902, Marie A. Herman, dearly be- loved wife of Rudolph Herman, ‘and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. Oscar T. Weber and Albert R. and Olga F. Herman. E¥'The funeral services will be held to- day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at her late residence, 211G Jefferson street, Harbor View. Funeral and interment private. Please omit flowers. ’ HURD—In this city, March 20, 1902, Jesse P., beloved husband of Ella F. Hurd, father of Bernice C. Hurd, son of Mrs. M. C. Per- rault, and brother of George R., J. B. and the late W. C. Hurd and Stella’ Perrault, a native of Healdsburg, Cal., aged 32 years 10 months and 15 day McCLOSKEY—In this city, March 20, 1902, Frank A., beloved son of James and Cath’ | erice McCloskey, and brother of John, Jou- | seph, Agnes and Peter McCloskey and the | late James and Cassie McCloskey, a native | of San Francisco, aged 19 years and 6 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late rest dence, 4150 Seventeenth street, opposite Fu- reka, thence to the Church of the Most Holy | Reddemer, where o rcculem mass will be | celebrated for the repose of his soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MANUEL—In this city, March 28, 1902, Am- brose Manuel, a native of England, aged 65 years [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at his late residence. 2931 una street. Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery. TRIUMPH Lodge No. 180, A. O. U. W.— Officers and members: You are notifled to meet at your hall to attend the funeral of our late brother, Ambrose Manuel, ‘Sunday, March 30, at 1 o'clock. WILLIAM P. MURPHY, M. W. J. H. CATTRAN, Recorder. MASON—In this city, March 26, 1002, Fred- erlek Albert Mason, beloved husband of Elizabeth Mason, & native of Massachusetts, 6 years b months and 25 days. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday, | March 30, at 2 o'clock, from the Masonie Temple, corner of Post and Montgomery | streets, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodge No. 120, F. and A Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. MOLLISON—In this city, March 25, 1002, at his residence, 112 Olive avenue, James J. are respect- John C. Millison, and brother-in-law of Mrs, H. S. Mollison, & native of England, aged 46 years and 25 days. g Friends and acquaintances and mem- bers of Hesperian Grove No. 15, Hartnagel Cbapter and Golden Gate Arch, U. A. O. D., and Sotoyome Tribe No. 12, Impd. O. R. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funera on Sunday, March 30, at 1:30 o'clock, from Druids’ Hall, 415 Sutter street, Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. MOORE—In_ this city, March 29, 1002, Eliza- beth J. Moore, beloved wife of Willlam Moore, mother of W. J. Moore, and sister of Annie’ Irwin. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. MUELLER—In this city, March 27, 1002, Ru- dolph Mueller, dearly’ beloved husband of Louisa Mueller, and beloved father of Ru- dolph Jr., Walter and Richard Mueller, a native of Canton Bern, Switzeriand, aged 37 years 5 months and 28 days. (Cleveland, Ohio, ‘and 'San Jose, Cal., papers please copy. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 2 o'ciock, from the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company, 1200 Mission street, between Elghth and Ninth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. O'CONNELL—In Oakland, March 28, 1902, Patrick .O'Connall, a native of Achonry, County Sligo, Ireland, aged 62 years. (Ven- tura papers please copy.) B> Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral Sunday, March 30, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock, from the pariors of James McManus, Seventh and Cas- tro streets. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oaklands PAGE—In this city, March 25, 1902, Frank H. Page, a native of Rhode Island, aged 65 years 3 months and 14 days. (Rhode Island and Los Angeles papers piease copy.) §7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully fmvited to attend the funeral services Sunday, Macch 30, at 1 o'clock, at Memorial Hall, 1. 0. O. F. bullding, corner Seventh and 'Market strects. Cremation Odd Fel- T Cemetery. PHILLIPS—In the City and County Hospital, March 28, 1902, Wililam Phillips, a native of Illinols, a; 24 years. RAHMSTORF—In Oakland, March 28, 1902, Cord Rahmstorf, a native of Holstein, Ger- many, aged 76 years and 2 months. [FFriends and acquaintances are respect- fully ‘invited to attend the funeral services Mcnday, March 31, 1902, at 2 o'clock, at the pariors of Henry Evers, 865 Washington street, Oaklend. Interment Mountain View | Cemetery SLATER—In the City of Mexico, March 27, 192, Wharten K. Slater, son of W. W. ani Mary Ella Slater, and brother of Mary L. and Rita E. Stater. SMITH—In_this city, March 28, 1902, Captain Charles Smith, a native of Germany, aged 62_years. < I Friends and acquaintances are respect- ily invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 2:16 o'clock, at* the parlors_of the California Undertaking Com- pany, 405 Powell street, near Post. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train from Third and Townsend Streets. SUTER—In Oakland, Merch 27, 1002, James, beloved husband of Annie Suter, a native of Ergland. A member of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, Impd. O. R. M. CHIEFS and members of Manzanita Tribe No. 4, Impd. O. R. M., are hereby. requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, James Suter. By order ARTHUR F. MASON, Sachem. TUCHEY—In this city, March 2, 1902, Joseph P., beloved husband of Isabella B. Tuohey, anad father of John, Mary, George and Jo- seph Tuohey and Mrs. Nelile MacFarlane, a netive of England, aged 47 vears 9 months and 22 days. TWOHIG—In this city, March 29, 1902, Julia, beloved mother of Joseph 1. Twohig, & native of Ireland, aged 8 years 1 month and 21 lays. [¥The funeral will take place to-morrow (Mcnday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi- derce, 318815 Twenty-fourth street, thence to St. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing°at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. WALRATH—In this city, March 29, 1902, Austin Walratk, 4 native'of New York, aged 71_years. @7 Notice of funeral hereafter. , WELSH—In the City and County Hospital, March 29, 1002, Michael Welsh, a native of Newfoundland, aged 27 vears. WESTON—In this city, March 28, 1902, Elia B, beloved wife of ‘the late Frederlck G. Whston, mother of Ellen M. and Eieancr E, Weston, daughter of Mrs. T. Welter, and sister of Mrs. W. Howlett of Oakland and Mrs. John J. Quinn, a native of Oakland, aged 32 years 6 months and 28 days. (Bir- mingham, Ala., papers please copy.) Friends and aequaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residence cf her sister, Mrs. John J. Quinn, 217 Te. hama street, thence to Bt. Patrick's Church for rervices at 2 o'clock. Interment Bt. Oakland, by 3 o'cloex this city, March 28, 1002, Arthur 2 native of Ireland, aged 86 years. WILLIAMS—In this city, March 1902, Alexandria, beloved wife of Frank v’i?'imum. a native of Finland, aged 20 years and 6 mnl“"hf‘fltfidl and acquaintane uaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Tussdss; Al at 1 o'elock, from her late residence, Cemetery, Mary's _creek boat. WILKIE—In M. Wilkie, 1 1 street, between First and Sec- ond. Tnterment Movnt Olivet Cometery. WOODWARD—In _ this city, March 20, 1902, Amy Roberts Woodward, sister of Fiorence Roberts Morrison, & naiive of New York City. (New York paperz pleasc copy.) Funeral private at 850 Grove WINDROW—In this city, March 28, 1002, Cap- tain John Windrow, a native of Stockholm, ' w?{-t e i ta lends cquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day {Sunday), at 1 o'clock, trom the parlors of :;, F. s::“ & emd. ll;l':'h ::’"lfi.n atreet, be- ent an ter it od rers Lawn Comete R EASTER NOVELTIES. Shanahan Florist Co. MARCH 30, 1902. CHOIRS WILL RENDER SPLENDID MUSIC IN ALL THE CHURCHES THIS EASTER DAY, |NTREKCHMENTS Archbishop Riordan to Celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Mass at Cathedral. Services of an Impressive Character Arranged by Local Pastors for| Action Is Explained This Morning and Evening---Special Programmes Will Be a Rendered Father O'Ryan, Archbishop Riordan was present. church as usual was crowded and the ckoir, under the leadership of Professor rendered appropriate music. Services of a like character were held in all the other Catholic churches. early ages of the church Easter Saturday was the day upon which the catechu- mens or persons-preparing for baptism were baptized. The adults were baptized on Easter Saturday and the Saturday be- On Good Friday not a bell sounded in this city, nor was the an- gelus rung. At mass yesterday the bells Harrison, fore Pentecost. OLY Saturday was observed in the Catholic churches yesterday. At mags was celebrated at 8 o’clock. Previous to the mass Very Rev. Father Prendergast blessed the baptismal font, paschal candle and the new fire. Father Prendergast was the celebrant of the mass; Rev. Father Hannigan, deacon; Rev. Father Ramm, sub-deacon, and Rév. master of ceremonies. the Cathedral were rung as usual. Easter Sunday will be observed to-day worshipers. flowers. | with appropriate services. edifice in this city will be crowded with The altars and sanctuarles have been beautifully decorated with lilies and cut grammes will be rendered by choirs aug- Special mented for the occasion. have prepared sermons appropriate to the day. The theme, ‘Christ Is be dwelt upon and there will be general rejoicing in the land. 'he da; and the promises to be a beautiful one air sex will have an opportunity to attend services in gorgeous millinery creations and beautiful gowns. on Van Ness avenue when the services are over will be a strikin, gregations of the cathedral, and the First Presbyterian churches will probably leave the sacred edifices shortly after the noon hour. M. Larkin of the Rev. Church surance of the evening there will be an Easter choral service. Rev. John Stephens of the S8impson Me- morial Church will preach this morning on “The Easter Faith,” and in the even- ing on ‘“The Living Rev. Milton D. Buck of the Tri E. Church will preach this morning on “Resurrection Results,”” and In the even- will reach this Future Life, rist.” ing there will be music, E. F. Dinsmore will speak at the Second Mollison, brother of the late William and | Unitarian Church this morning on “The New Easter Message'’; evening lecture on “Trilby” and ‘‘The Heavenly Twins.” Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond M E. Clurch will “The Walk of Emmaus. Rey. B. J. Harper of the Centenary E. Church will preach this morning “Immortality,” g “Sidelights on the Christ Character. A. B. Wilson of the Howard- Rev. John street M. E. Church will morning on rection; or, W “Unreality” at the First Church of Christ, Scientists, preach and in the v He is the subject this morning. Rev, George C. Adams of the First Con- gregational Church will preach this morn- “Now Is Christ Risen,” and in the will deliver an Baster Knights ing on evening Templar service. . Willlam Rader of the Third Con- rrl:gumu Church will preach this morn- ing and in the evening there will music. . R. R. Lloyd of the Park Congre- LRy urch fvfll preach this momlng i 1 Chr e We Worship a Living or a Dea on “Do We Christ?” Rev. John Presbyterian Hemphill of Church . will one, morning on ‘As- ‘this evening “The Utility of the Resur- Did Rise?” solemn high The In the Every sacred musical pro- ‘The pastors Risen,” will The scene The con- St. Luke's Grace M. E. ,” and in the nity M. on M. on e evening on preach this of the lesson be the Calvary Anthem, ‘0, Be Thankful Unto the Mrg; and cholrmaster. St. Patrick’s. MORNING. F. C, Smith, tenor Basford, basso; F. Dellepiane, organist tson Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock. Celebrant Rev. M. Horan, deacon deacon Rev. M. rection’ Rev, P. T. Collopy, sub- ! Barry. Sermon on ‘‘The Resur- by Rev. P. T. Colle Hayden’s “Imperial Mass” in D will be sung by an augmented cholr, with organ and orches- t M. Totte’ Kay, assisted by the choir. ort, organist. Sotos companiment, under the direction of Miss o At the offertory Lambil- Allelulia” will be sung by Roy Barrett in the mass will ‘be sung by Miss Etta Welsh, Miss Gene- Vieve Sullivan,’ John H. O'Brien and Eugene Bournizeau. Conductor, Curt G. Davis. The following ladies ‘and gentlemen will as- sist: Misses Mary Anthony, Kthel Brown, Catherine Blake, Blla Barry, Libble Brooks, Susan Brooks, Ella Canning, Eva Canning, Kate Cusack, Gertle Cronin, Cella Feeney, Liz- zle Fuller, Kate Fuller, Mary Fitzgerald, Agatha Glover, Mollle Glover, Mary Hegerty, May Lyne, Kate McGuire, Lilian Nunan, Fred- rica Reid, Kate Robinson, Loretta Smith, Elea- nor Sheehy, Nonte Sullivan, Neil ie Tehaney, Louise Wiskotschill, Frances' Hausmann, Mar- garet Anthony and Lilllan Byrnes; Messrs. James Butler, Maurice Corri James Casey, Dennis Casey, , Willlam Cox, John Doherty, Michael Donnigan, Thomas Fay, John Gritfin, ‘Walter Hancock, lgmu;nhxerr‘.ya;‘zmu I;e.::- James - McBrearty, _ John en, O Brien, " Thomas | O’ Brien, ge Shields, Harry Smith and James At the 9 Geor th. and 10 o'clock masses 1! he puplls of St. Vincent's Academy will sing, accompanled by the school orchestra, plano and organ. The following numbers will be given: “Allelulia,” ‘‘Christ, the Lord, ““Easter Day Has C: Him “Btrike the Cymbal.” 1s Risen,” King” and The soloists will be Miss Margaret Anthony and Masters Thomas Dunn and Thomas Goslin. Prelude—Entree Pontifical Pmcénlonul hymn et Easter an Proper psal) First Lesson, Bx. xii, 1, 20 “‘Te Deum," Second Lesson, 8. ““Jubllate,” Celebration Introit anthem—‘Behold, Ye Despisers” Horatio W. “Kyrie Eleison,” in Hymn before sermon, Risen To-Day’ St. Stephen’s. MORNING. 121— ims—2, 57, 1ii ' in F. Matt, xviil of the holy communion “John Worgan, M. Enrico Bossl Strife Is .From Palestrina, A. D. 1504 hrist Qur Passover’ \... Bavage . Parker Garrett . fesess 1i2°"iJesus Christ Is A . D. Offertory solo—"'I Know That My Redeemer Liveth’ ‘‘Sanctus,” Communion “‘Gloria _in Recessional ful Prelude—"‘Pilger-Chor’’ ‘Nunc Dimittis"” n F.. hymn 227— Excelsls m EVENING. Handel e, th- Sir Arthur Sullivan agner Processional hymn, 110—‘‘Come, Ye Faith- ful” Proper psalm First”lesson, ““Magnificat, A Second lesson, Acts ii, v. 22 “Nune Dimittis,”” in F.. Anthem—''Break Forth into Joy Hymn before sermon, 116—Angels, the Rock Away”....... Offertory solo—*‘But Thou Did’ His Soul in Hell”.. Recessional preach _ this ing on ‘‘Easter Morning Study,” and Eo{ge gvenlnx Mr. Eldredge will preach. Rev. Church tory,” and in the evening on rec‘t’lon in Grace and Glory.' Bell of the First U. P. will preach this morning on “The Resurrection in Prophecy and His- ,‘The Resur- . Smith of Ohio will preach be- rofga;‘kmasws meeting at the Young Men's Christian Assoclation this afternoon. The iation Male Ai’.’:: T. M. Draper of th L will sing. ot the Twenty-fourth tes_Infantry will preach this e b “Resurrection.” morning_on Rev. -3 “The Second Bles: afternoon at 2:30 on K oc on." Dr. Carradine will speak this " and at e ollowing, additional grammes, to churches to-day, Quartef « rich) Mo (TeH) have been musical pro- be_rendered at various received: Second Uniterian. t, prano sol ner), ment Miss' Kronert; stri | ana varlations, Messrs. Ki and MORNING. ‘wake, ‘Serenade,’’ for H._Schafer and We: o “"ine Resurrection Morn’ a ‘Wertsch; March,” orchestra. EVENING. Those That Sleepest’” flute and ’ (R uartet, andante thoff, Fuhrer, Cle- “‘Jubliate, Coronation Instrumental duet by Misse C}emel\;l and Pratt; 'cello solo by Mr. Wertsch, "'Al (Schumann) nert and Cl and a vocal duet iement. fed’ by Mis Kro- First Presbyterian. Doxology - rd's “‘Gloria” jve reading . R Bawn of Hope Quartet with Scripture Hymn Prayer “*Awake, Announcements and offering. .. “Nocturne"" “The Resurrection’ ... Sermon, Chant Benediction Allegro in F. Prayer MORNING. pest Quartet 0. ‘ The Sepulcher in the Garden’ Teror gol to Jesu fers Bart §iid, ii4, 1 x. xv, 1, 22 in F. st Not Leave pymn, 808~ Halidlujal . .lflslr Arthur Sulltvan 3. Hus Roll Roper . Handel Sing B. Powell chofrmaster. Howard-Street Methodist Episcopal. Anthem—'‘Easter Anthem" Offertory, tenor s He Is Risen’ Soprano solo—'‘Day of Peace". Organ preiude. Anthem—"Glory Be to God MORNING. By choir. o—'‘He Bdwards. of rnest director. EVENING. Miss Dalsy Swayhel. E. Corris, By cholr. organist. o Sudds 1s Not Here, for Broome Barytone solo—Lord God of Abraham”.. Regnal Violin solo—*‘Berceuse, Oftertory, Deg’ Sopranos—Mmes. R. Valerg: Miss Mae Rellly; contraltos—Miss M, F. Code, Miss Annie O'Sullivan; tenors—Jjohn Coombs, C. G. Willey; bassos—William H. Rosewlg’ *‘O_Salutaris Tantum Organist, Violinist, At the high mass at 10:30 the musical programme will be rendered: ‘Sanctus” and “‘Agnus,” “Kyrien from Marzo's mas \ .Shelley rgan, The choir will be assisted to-day by Miss Mary Jackson, contralto; by C. T. Hamlin, Yiolfnist, and by Willlam Liemert, violoncel- list. ““Thanks Be to God" .. ) Reeitative @ Hearts Hearts" Responsive reading . tative, “‘Draw Near, All Ye Peo- @ e 125 “air, *Lord God of Abraham Bary! Beripture ... ¥ Burden Upon the Lofd’ irtet Prayer . ““Cast Th} . Announcements and offering “‘Berceus: ks af “'0 Come, Every One That Thirstet - Quart: EVENING. Organ. “vePeope air, ) ‘Tenor tone solo. Soprano solo. Contralto solo. Violoneello soio “Hear Ye, Tsrael”... . It Ts Enough’’ B ttlm- ;; -' ne, Litt ol ot v Remar] on the oratorlo, ““He Watching Israel” “O Rest in the Lord” 6, with violoneeflo obliga es’" . Ren \d Your t With All Your l‘lymoumnflml. fude ..... Organ prel “Te MORNING, twelfth mass. ‘“Veni Creator” (Bra Keen. b Broyer. Vespers, Mise Amelie ¥ Willlam F. Healy. Spanish Church. *‘Gloria,"" * from ‘‘Jocelyn”.. Quinn, Mendelssohn -+ Goddard +eeos. . Rossi following ‘Credo,”” from Mozart's ), sung by Mrs. Tierney, with 'cello obligato, by Dr. Re‘el: . During Coell,” by the soloist and cholr. offertory Gounod's “‘Régina ; At) the Soraeciii 0O e utarie! (8, Arcil- aga), sung iva, witl B Miom A Maytorena. " o COHELD, Organist and musical director, 8. Arrillaga, West Side Christian, MORNING, Organ prelude, “Pligrim's Chorus” from HBBHONBTIB' ... iciviieiiaveasen ... Wagner Hymn, ‘Hail Morning Known Among the rtory, o Chofr and organ music selected from the oratorio, *“The Daughter of Jairus' "Angels Roll %, Ten ‘Thanks Be to Bring My Sins to . Smith. s Calvary’ the Rock Away'" Thousand Harps® ....... Battman; uartet of the church will be 3 + Rossint Roberts ng Easter s s o i g Bl ol fz.yn:m Bunday-school orchestra. b n OVt s Choral Lord of " eecaveaiiniaas reading, page 165 (minister and Responstve “ainar ldren of réad| o Scripture Ladies’ choi on standing) In that day s hosts” Sunday-school e awest, hail the’ with or- Benediction .. Organ postlude “‘Jubllant Marcl linme, Mins Mabel Gundt Mrs, ams, Miss Ma adtman, Mrs. Miss H. C. Heath, Tenors—0, ert Colller, F. C. Manchester, Altos—Mrs. F. V, Cox, Miss Lulu Feldnetm, 3es. b L. man. + F. Fleming, . Knewing, George Trask. H. Bretherick, organist and d::cmh s I‘bfinon—hh‘-byhrlm. MORNING, Organ prelude, doxology and invecation H{qmn 57, "All Hall the Power of Je Anthem, ‘‘He Is Rises Responsive psalm reading and Lord's p: Anthem, “Welcome, Happy Morning”.... - % e - ... Al Belrly Duet, “‘Glory, Giory to Our b . serreiiiesiiisa G W M Mrs. 8. M, Darrah and Scripture reading, Patrl” W. Wright, L. Lienau, Rob- . Rosekrans. Grace Ewl W arston A. C. Brown. prayer and ‘“‘Gloria Hymn 102, “Lite Up, Litt Up Your Voices Now’ ... v “Warel Arnouncement: Solo, “Hosanna™ . Miss Anna McLea. Sermon, prayer and offertory Anthem, “‘Christ Our Passover. s 5 ol e W. 0. Wilkinson rk, Ten Th Harps Granter sand Benediction .. Organ postlude Organ prelude . . Hymr. 59, Sing” "0, for a Thousand Tongues t Dedham Anthem, “Awake, Glad Soul, Awake' . weo . +evos. T D, Williams Reszponsive pealm reading and Lord's prayer.. ‘“Angels Roll the Rock Away.... 11, “Awake, My Soul, in Joyfal Anthem Hymn § Lays" . “Loving Kigdness' Scripture reading and prayer i “Day of Wonder, Day * .. J. ness’ Announcement: . Sermon, prayer and offertory .... . Anthem, "‘The Radiant Morn Hath Passed Away : Hymn 12, Repcse . Benedictic Organ postl: . Cholr—Mrs, S, M. h, . Nettie Moore, Norah Kain, G. Libby, Bertha Light- ner, David Lewls, A, C. Brown. Organist, Wil. llam Barr, FUNSTON AND WHITELAW REID TO BE HONORED —_— General Funston and Hon. Whitelaw Reid are to be the distinguished guests of honor at an elaborate banquet to be given by the Ohio Society of California in the Maple Room of the Palace Hotel on Wed- nesday evening of this week. Prepara- tions are being made for an unusually en- Joyable affair. Covers will be laid for sev- enty-five and many prominent men will be present. Governor ‘Gage and Mayor Bchmitz are expected to attend. The deco- rations will be spring flowers, arranged with original and artistic effects. There will be no ladies present. The arrange- ments are in the hands of Edward L. Baldwin, Henry Hilp and G. A. Scheer, who constitute the entertainment com- mittee. S . ‘An Baster egg festival was held yester- day afternoon at Cent Hall, 1215 Sutter street. The affair was directly under the auspices«of the ladies of the First Pres- byterian . Easter eggs, Easter novelties and faney articles were offercd for sale and were purchased by the vis- . The proceeds are for the benefit of the San Francisco and San Aumselmo Or- phanage and Farm at San Anselmo. This ‘worthy institution has an active board of managers which is ever ready to further "1';2 interests of thé orphans under its charge. of Glad- e e The California Branch of the Collegiate Alumnae enjoyed an interesting session yesterday afternoon. After a business meeting_at 2:30 o’clock a rendered, the chief feature of which was an able discourse upon ‘‘Ch Service,” by Charles A. Murdock. An informal re- ception followed, with tea and other re- freshments. California Tennis Club Matches, Tennis players took advantage of the perfect weather and were out in force on the local courts yesterday. Grant Smith was in fine form and beat Harry Haight five straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-1, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Carl Gardner has been im- oY rapidly and took a set from Col- fier. e score In the latter’s favor was 4-6, 8-1, 6-2. Other singles matches resulted as fol- Chet Smith beat Jack Gjbson, 6-3, Harold Crowell beat Will Allen, 6-8, 6-3, 7-5; Sidney !allnbug and_ Orville Pratt tled, 6-4, 5-7; J. G. Gibson beat Dr. Noble, 8-6; A. A. Moore beat Robert Reld and Willlam Morton tied, 6-3, Wood beat R. S. Stubbs, 6-2, 46, 6-1; H mann Powers and O. Pratt tled, 6-4, 5-T; A. Beyfuss beat S. Smith, 6-2, and A. Ames, k. In doubles Stubbs and E. R. Armsby were beaten by C. Beal and Morton, 6-4; Pratt and Salisbury beat Powers ~afd Gardner, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Beal and Morton beat Wood and Armsby, 7-5; Worthington and Bull beat Gibson and Dr. Noble, 7-5, and Wood and Stubbs tied Beal and Mor- ton, 6-3, 5-7. p S SRS U R Valuable Trotters Are Burmed. ramme was | | | | | | | DETROIT, Mich., March 29.—Seventeex | trotting horses were burned to death early to-day in a fire which destroyed the training stable of Frank H. Colby, a well known driver and trainer, in Highland Park. Bixteen of the horses yere burned to death in their stalls. One broke loose the burning barn, but badly burned that it it. Among the 1241, a flve-year- and escaped froi the animal wu?o ‘was necessal to_destro; ohfirs;:!\:lere 'eg'Royal ed at $5000; Hi Ing stallion, valu al ; Harry P, trotter, 2 $2600; The King, trotter, %fi'm M ;.;n ‘leteten, p:filer, 2:13%, ;. neo, , trotter st lon, $2000. ‘total loss is about $30,000. Yosemite Club Sustained. The attempt of thé National Athletic Club to prevent the Yosemite Club from obtaining a permit from the Board of Supervisors to conduct a boxing exhibi- tion next month was frustrated yesterday by Ju wall. The r:fp cation for a writ prohibition rest g the board from granting the permit wns a and the action dismissed. The demurrer to the National's suit was sustained and dis- missal of the suit was ordered on the und that the act of the board sought 0 be prohibited was not judicial. Fire Damages a Can Plant. Fire broke out at 6:35 o’clock last even- ing in the plant of the American Can Cempany, located at the corner of Sev- enth and Townsend stréets, and *before the flames were extinguished damage to the extent of $8000 was e, The firo started in the paint room of the litho- ‘aphing department. Spontanecous com- ustion caused the fire. Watéhman Del- 1 The company y a part of the big plant was Burned. onhe lo-’u.h fully covered by insurance. MORGAN'S WILL IS FILED.—The will of ‘fillam P Morgan, who died at 2211 Clay street on the 22d inst., Was filed for probate yester- day. He leaves his estate. which. is estimated o be worth “more than $10,000,”" to his widow, W. Morgan, and his three children Ela Horace W. and e Avgusta Wilcox Morgan, 5 Therese. tom, e bopen s Consivs et s oo | 8 3 a .- Ton’ in insolvency yesterday In the United States Digtrict Court. assets are $00v, Py i i I | i 39 BATTLEFIELD Their Vaiue in T.me of by Captain Beach. Battalion Drill on Van Ness Avenue by the Local Artillery. At the meeting of the Artillery Battalion in the Ellis-street Armory last Wednesday night Captain W. D. Beach, Third United States Cavalry, delivered a very interes Ing lecture on hasty, or battle intrench- ments. The captain said that by hasty or battle intrenchments he meant the quickly made earth embankments by which an army in the presence of the enemy pro- tects itself from hostile fire, which shel- ters may be for single skirmishers, for single rank lying, for double rank kneel- ing or standing or for support of the re- serves, and he cited a number of In- stances to show the fate of an army on the battle-fleld depended on the use or neglect of such. The first extensive use of such intrenchments on the fleld of bat- tle, he said, occurred in the Civil War, and that the methods adopted by Sher- man's army are matters of history and demonstrated the value of the suggestion of General Cox that ore man behind an intrenchment on the defensive is equal to three or four in the attack. This con- clusion of General Cox was verified by the experience of General Lawton's di- vision at El Caney during the recent Spanish-American War, when it required a ten-hour fight by 5000 men of the best army_ the world ever knew to capture trenches by one-tenth its num- ber. One of the most careful tary students of the United States Army re- cently declared that in future wars odds . of 10 to 1 will be necessary to suecessfully assault trenches behind which are good men armed with magazine rifles. Value of Breastworks. After citing the example of McLaw's division at Fredericksburg behind a si fence repulsing six successive charges the Federal troops and other incidents of the war of 1861-65, he turned to hasty in- trenchments, how, when and where to make them. The first proposition is de~ pendent upon the amount of penetration of she steel-jacketed bullets in various substances, such as earth, clay and sand, which is detérmined by experiments. Two and a half feet of loose earth or one and a half feet of sand affords protection from a bullet that will penetrate eighteen inches of solid oak, and such a bullet will not penetrate more than four feet into snow. The form of intrenchment is de- pendent upon the heights over which the average man can fire lying, kneeling and standing—one foot, three feet and four and a half feet respectively. A considera- tion, however, enters into the problem, and’that 1s the danger a high embank-~ ment entails on the defenders If struck hy an_ artillery projectile, while on the other hand a lack of embankment leaves much ground in front that cannot be eov- ered by fire. In view of this, a compro- mise trench has been decided upon as a type or standard, subject to modifications as circumstances may require. Sheiter trenches should be made at the time of battle, unless, when acting on the de- fensive, an attack is expected; this for the purpose of economizing labor. In de- clding where trenches should be made, it is necessary to consider the usual form of cross section of a hill or ridge. Cap- tain Beach then stated that at Sam Juan Hill the Spanlards occupied trenches In the form of a single ditch, about four feet deep, with vertical sides and no embank- ments, where they remained completely concealed, except when they rose at com- mand and delivered a volley, an operation requiring but a few seconds, but these trenches were so faultily placed that Am- erican casualities ceased as soon as our troops approached the foot of the hill, the Spanish trenches not being on the mili- tary ecrest, but back of it. Tremch work in the Philippines was like that of the s&nnuh in Cuba, the main idea being to afford opgonunlty for an unexpected vol- ley and then a safe exit from one end of the trench into a thicket or low ground, concealed from the attackers. In conclu- sion, the captain said that the successful manner to assault trenches is to keep the | occupants busy by a weak fire from the front and then make an energetic flank attack with the best men, carrying out the wise maxim of General Sheridan— “Learn one correct way of doing what- ever may be required of you in a military line, for only then is it safe to experi- ment with ideas of your own.” Parade on Van Ness Avenue. A large number of ladies and gentle- men were on Van Ness avenue last Mon= day right to witness the guard mount, es- cort of the colors and battalion parade of the First Artillery. The several forma- tions were made with promptitude apd precision. It is the intention of the offi- cers to have the ceremonies and battalion drill every month. At guard mount Cap- | tain Nippert acted as the new officer of the day, and Captain Petty as the old officer, with Lieutenants Varney, G fan, Neumann and Hyer as oficers of the guard. After the parade the four bat- terfes, under the command of the first sergeants, passed in review before Major Bush, commander of the battalion, and the other officers. Orders have been issued for the annual inspection and muster of the various or- ]glnlndona of the Second Brigade as fol- ows: The First Infantry Regiment will report for inspection and muster in their armory at Sam Francisco as follows: The fleld, staff, non-commlissioned officers and band, Monday, May 12, 1902, Companies G, F, Monday, May 12, Compantes B, H, E, C, Tuesday, May 13, ‘The companies of the Fifth Infantry Regi- ment will réport for inspection and muster in their respective armories as follows: Companies 1o 3mpanies A and F, Oakland, Monday, May “;%o_mmy G, Alameda, Tuesday, May 20, Company B, San Jose, Wednesday, May 21, :Emp‘ny D, San Rafael, Thursday, May 22, Company C, Petaluma, Friday, May 23, 1902, Company E, Santa Rosa, Tuesday, May 27, 1902. Company H, Napa, Wednesday, May 28, 102. Company 1, rmore, Friday, May 30, 1902 The Bel 2R3 eiat officers will report for inspecticn and, muster at armory of Company B, San Jose, Wednesday, May 21, . ‘Transportation only will be allowed for fleld and staff from their homes to place of muster. Non-commissioned staff officers and band will report for inspection-and muster with the companies mearest their respactive stations. Troop A, Cavalry and Si Corps will re- port for inevection and muster in their arm- ories at San Francisco on Wednesday. May 14, $nd Thursday, May 15. 1902, respectively. The brigade st&ff will report for inspection and muster at these headquarters, Saturday, May 31. 1902 The men aboard the Marion are being put through boat and artillery drills and signaling practice weekly. The officers and men of the Naval Mili- tia_are walting for orders for inspection atid muster. Sr————— DEMURS TO PETITION.—Thomas D, Me- Cauley, administrator of the estate of the late Sorah Borland, flled a demurrer yesterday to the petition for the revocation of the probate ot the will of the deceased. fil Sarah [arpe: the 1Sth inst. MeCa 's demur- e ned on the grouna that Mra. Harper's petition does mot state in wl way the tes- tatrix was incompetent. eptete—— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Saturday. Mareh 29. Echr Monterey, Crangle, 18 hours from Men- - SAILED. Saturday, March 20. Stmr Rival, Olsen, Willapa Harbor. DOMBSTIC PORT. COOS BAY, Marelr 29 —The new four-masted schr - Polaris was successfully launched at *Marshileld at ¢ o'clock this evening. | FORFIGN PORT. 3 B C—Arrived March 20—Stmr Quadra, from Alaska. Salied March 20—Br simr Vietoria, f: Ogster Harbor, for Sun Franeis~o: stmr Mateo, from l“mlm, fof San ¥Franeisco. ‘The Cmuadra reports Indians found in chart- He owes $1714 and house of some steamer, with doors and paFre of mlwnuo Goose Island. intact, on