The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 23, 1902, Page 13

#LANEDY AVERTISEMENTS, he BERKELEY R $0—CHE MAS © X and good lot in resent for somebody; 4- | must be =oid; EY & BERRY. Berkelev Station. | vesterday | and Ll A Augustu: | and Harr m W Santa best part | easy | FRUITVALE LARGE day) i B LE ADVERTISEMENTS = FRUITVALE REAL ESTATE. OAKLAND ADVERTISEM OFFICE. 1118 BROADW OAKLAND REAL ESTAT »ut w wne: ————— . OAKLAND HOTELS. HO MARRIAGE LICENSES. pelly Risa Worthington, 1 Carrie Flynn, A following marriage licenses were lssued 702 Hayes street, 3 Hayes street. McAllister street, 344 Eighteenth st 1225 Eddy street, city May, 1 Jersey st. 33, city, and Ollie John: toma_street, Natoma st nth street, and treet. and 1da Orsuccl, S Devisadero street, and Pulton street. city, and Emma Brose, Upper Lake, and Jes- T Lake. , city, and Jessica Fin- 22, 4001 Sixih 19, 4001y Sixth st 28, 628 O'Farrell street, R 56 South Park. - 1 1, city, and Laura A. '\1\ Alfonso Jerro. 21, Oakland, and Florence J. VAR RIREN 18, Oakland eppe Plazza, 24, 77 Manchester street, — | and Gluseppa Piazza, 18, 58 Manchester st. AY | | i Jason H. Ferguson, 25, city, and May G Hunter, 22, city. = | Winiam Halford, 22, Denver, and Min- E. I mie E. Ba 18, 2 Harrlet street. ~ | John Bridgeport, and Ethel just fin- { Johnson, nt Wals- date; down ndorsed w sons authorized to have the same published. arriage and death notices sent by be inserted. They must be hand~d ¢ the publication offic h the name and residence of per- BORN. e B gt In this city to n te of E. D. A | MARRIED. | APPIARIUS—LUBAS—In this city, December { ty the Rev. J. Fuendeling, H. Wil- | and Victoria Lubas | RAY—In Santa Rosa, Cal., | at the of the offi- | Rev Rathbone, { of Belvedere, Cal. andi San Francisco. — e e, | NY In this city, Decamber 21, 7 = ——=——————o=" 502, at_Richmond Congregutional Church, OAKLAND FURNISHED ROOMS. by the Rev. Philip’ Coombe, Charles Myatt - - and Katie Mendia, both of Francisco. e el ooms and HNEKE—In t city, Decem- M 2th o hildrer by the Rev Fuendeling, —_— R Behneke. UAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE. \ this _city, De- 3 r— ev. J Fuendeling, FURNITURE g and is month. H. | ,R ie ! l‘:l < SCHELLHAAS. 408 st., Oakland. | r and Liszie Hartman ROOMS FOR HOUSEREEPING. DIED. In elegant modern flat, & rooms, | Edmund r unfurnished; suitable for gentle- | en. Alfred usekeeping ! . Mary — . Bettle JLDEN GATE, e Verla E. suite, with ki Mary A s Zoo—Model house; pewly fur- = keeping rooms, $5, §12; free gas ubscriptions Mason- * and subs fice. 2200 P ished board and sery st 1070, INA a1l mod. imp 420 Eddy or_singie ents; st DIVIDEND NOTICES. Sa and Tr Deposit hs ending been igs wh 7 advertisements and been established at furnished week, m m :dyertisements and = BOGDAN t in America—The Weekly 418 Turk—New hous High-clas 2 1iz and Montgomery sts. | December 31, declared on de- | department On term deposits 1098 Elega: H ARCHIBALD. George A Sunny | ean ited . ont scriptions limore st H at 1096 member s in the vice; ret- LL—In | and 4 days CLEARY—In ust Com £ A Cicary, a of this | at Ar a 22 & ciety of Oakland GRIMSHAW. In 4 vea. is and . e Rij £ A the Interment the ald, a Albert 28 years 7 months and 11 days. seniber of parlors of Valente, Mary" T. - hauer, F. rrison, Archibald Morrison, Ellen H Noonan, Jobn C Nygren, Edla . Annie G ‘er, Julla F. Kathleen T. Sadie December 22, 1902, Alien, an Allen, aged ays. c ances are respect- end the funeral services 1902, at 2 o'clock, at city, December Angermana, Anna Angermann, 20, dearly and ® A member of . W. ntances are respect the funeral . from his late fesi- t the hall to-day . to attend the fu- Adoiph T. Ange:- rictly enforced. By TROW BRIDGE, Master Workman. Recorder. city, Taecember 21, 1902, s 4 husband of Edna E. Ar- L of and Maggle J. Archi- W. P. and Maggie native of £an Fran- re 10 months and 19 days 30 Pearl street, and Nineteenth and | BIR {HS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. . a na- | axed 60 | srner of Franklin. to-day | ighth. Inte t Mount Olivet Cemetery. | LYNNGREEN—-In this clty, Alfred Wesley Lynngreen, beloved son of Maggie and T. J. Lynngreen, and loving brother of Vivian | acquaintances are respect- | d the funeral Wey Eiks' Hall Members of San Francisco Lodge are notified to attend the brother, George A. Archi- at 11 o'clock, from the reet. By order of Exalted Ruler. . December 20, 1902, beioved son of Amalia Banker, a native rs' and Stevedores’ Union mervices 1902, at 2 o'clock, at s undertaking pariors, Interment Laurei December 22, 1902, arly beloved husband of Mrs. native of Zeepa, Dalmatia, Austria, aged 25 years ¢ months and 2 days. E. and B. Assoclation. ces are respect- funeral Wednes- ock sharp, from i 1 ol Sutter street, under the Austrian M. and B. Asso- Holy Cross Cemetery Marini n street n Mateo County, De- ph 8. Boyle, dearly be- vecca Bogle, and father Mre. D. Meyers, Mrs. orge and Fred Bogle, a native of New York, aged 69 years. £7 Notice of funeral hereafter. —In this city, son of John and Brita Carlson of and brother of Mrs. Mary Peterson n and John Carison of Oakland, a veden. December 22, 1902, aged 23 years 3 months A member of the Swedish So- this this city, December 20, 1902, Carroll, dearly beloved wife of Wil- Carroll, and beloved mother of Mrs. J. Hiiton and Maud and Frank Carroll, & native of New York, aged b2 years 8 months city, December 22, 1902, Beatrice, daughter of Patrick and Julia native of San Francisco. L7 Friends of the family are respectfully Tted t attend a requiem high mass to be the repose of bher soul at St reh, Alabama and Twenty-fourth 6-10 per cent per anpum, and | Streets, Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock. sits at the rate of 3 per | Interment private. free of taxes and payable | DORAN In this city, December 21, 1002, January 2. 190 { " William 5, beloved husband of Nora Doran, o SASSS o> S g & native of County Meath, Ireland, aged 45 Y & years. (New London and Dublin, Ireland, E papers piease copy.) CISCO Savings Unjon® 532 C | 7 Friends znd acquaintances are respect- nia s, corner Webb—For the half year fully invited to attend the funeral to-day ending with the 5t December. 1905 s | (Tuesday). at 5:30 o'clock, from the parlors 3i-48epd has been declared at the rate per | of McFudden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- sonum three and forty-two ome-hut alon street. thenoe to St. Jomsplr's Chusch, Ty wer cent on term deposies | There & tequiem mass will be sald for e “on ordinaty depomits, | the repome of iis woul at 10 o'elock. . Inter- on and after Friday, | _meni Holy Crors Cemetery. LL WHITE, THE German California st Drecor ber lared at the 3ia) uer cent er a 1 taxce, payable on 1905, GEORGE ¥ Continental Building and Le 301 lfornla st., has decl i6end of 8 per cent per annum on puyment stock, 6 per cent on term apd 5 per ceni on ordinary deposits, free of taxes HON. WAEHINGTON DO ings and Loan Soclety, 526 1 the half year ending with ed for the #ix months ending December 31, 1902, a di- I EGG hier 1509 Wi | 1v02, Mrs. | Davia F., of Germany, ERICKS( Alex O. 20 years. monthly deposits DGE, President. WILLIAM CORBIN. Secretary. DIVIDEND _ notice—Mutual Savi ®an Francisco, 33 Post st for t ) nding December 31, wen declared at the rate of three (3) per ent per snnum on all deposits, free of er. paysble on and sfter Friday, January w0 RG ber. | ETORY, cashi 1DE. wll Geposits hes been nia Bavings and Loan Hoc end after MONDAY, Dec, 22, office of the Soclety, Mil Soor, yoom 28, Sen Francisco, Cal. D. FARQUHARSON, Secretary. 1902, 2 dividend “has | END in liquidation of 8 per cent on declared by the Calitor- y. payable on 10, at a1 bullding, second Bank of | half year | M Anna. George W. ¥rank X. and Anna aged ET CE TON—In this city, December 22, 1902, Mary Ann, wife of George Eggl - tive of London, England.~ 75 con & ha g7 Funeral Wednesday, at 2 o'clock, from hington street. EGENHOFF—In Stockton, Cal Please omit flowers. _ Cal., December 19, Egenhoff, mother of Elizabeth, Johanma, Egenhoff, a native ears, M. o ~In this city, December 22, 1902, ickson, a pative of Sweden, aged €7 Notice of funeral hereafter, —————————————————————— T.OLIV METERY | 1 CHAS. | FUNERAL DI 2849-2341 Missl | F. 3. Monahan, Pres. MONAHAN & CO., (Inc.) ” Geo. E. Horr, Sec. (RECTORS AND EMBALMERS, on st Telephone Mission 31 223 Sut- | of | 1 THE €A FLY In this city, December 22, 1902, John , dearly beloved husband of Mary J. Flynn, heloved father of John, Frank, Ed- ward, George, Hazel and Irene Flynn, and beloved brother of Thomas F. Flynn, a na- tive of SAn Francisco, aged 38 years 3 mcnths and 14 days. i ds and acquaintances are respect ted to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late rosi dence, 1402 Kearny street, corner of Union, thence to St. Francis Church, corner Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue, where a hikh muss will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock precisel; Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. . December 22, 1902, Wil- fully. belov: Jon, William, Edward and Annl Frank, and brother of Mrs. H. Wagoner and Mrs. Rese MeDermott, a native of Boston, x., aged 30 years § months and 18 day! ricnds and_acquaintances are respec invited to attend the funeral to-morrow full (Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 4! Twenty-fifth street, corner Castro, thence to St. ul's Church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HANLON—In this city, December 22, 1002, Rosie, beloved daughter of Robert D. aud Agnes Hanlon, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years and 4 months. HARE—In this city, December 21, 1902, Fran- ces L.. beloved daughter of P. M. and Brid- get Hare, and beloved sister of John P. and the late Stanislaus D. Hare, a native of Sun Franclsco. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from the resi- dence of her parents, 153 Tenth street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. —In Altrurla, Sonoma County, De- nber 22, 1902, Willlam James rris, ¥ beloved brother of Isabel, Jessle, Al- and George Harrls, Ella Campbell and J. Schellhouse, a native of Canada, 25 years and 16 da; In Oakland, Cal., December 22, Thomas B., husband of Eliza L. Hoop- er, and father of Leon E., Thomas W., Hazel F and George R. Hooper, a native of Louls- \lmc, Ky., aged 63 years 9 months and daye. . HURLEY—In this city, December 22, 1002, John W, dearly beloved son of Mr. apd Mrs. John Hurley, and devoted brother Bf Mrs. O. L. Ebenritter and Thomas, Margaret, Katie. Anita and the late Lenora V. Hurley, a npative of Virginia City, Nev., aged 13 years 2 months and ¢ da: [ Friends are respectfully invited to at- , at tend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesda: 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 459 Bryant street, thence to S Rose’s Church, where a requiem high mas Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, o ncing at ® o'clock. Interment Holy metery. In Phoenix, Ariz, December 21, Gustave Marius, beloved son of G. M Cross nlnnljn'amarmn Jessen, and brother of Hora- tio Je sen, a native of San Franclsco. —In this city, December 19, 1002, Johnson, beloved husband of Mary Johnson, and father of Mabel and Harry Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 40 years. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. December 23, 1902, at 2:30 o'clock, from the mortuary chavel of the Golden Gate Under- taking Comvany, 2470 Mission street, near Twenty-first. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- tery. LANDRAM—In this city, December 21, 1902, Reuben McDonnold Landram, father of J. A. and W. R. Landram and Anna Sears, a na- tive of Missouri, aged 60 years 1 month and 6 aays C>'Iriends and acquaintances fully invited to attend the fune at 10 o'clock, irom the funeral Porter & White, 122 Eddy street. Laurel Hill Cemetery. varlors of Interment LAUTERBACH—In this city, December 22, 1902, Charles W. Lauterbach, beloved hus- and of Gretchen Lauterbach, a native of | Bremen, Germany, aged 42 years 6 months and 5 days. LEES—In this city, December 21, 1902, tered into rest at his resider 1070 street, ex-Chief of Police of San Franc a Isaiah W Lees, beloved father of Ella Lel and Frederic W. Lees. a native of Lanca- shire, England, aged 71 years 11 months and 26 days C7 kriends and acquaintances are respec fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesda; December 23, 2 o'clock, from M. sonic_Temple, corner of Mont- D! M. Interment Laurel LOOS mund, native months. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), from Eintracht Hall, Twelftia reet, near Folsom, where services will be d under the auspices of the Vereln Ein- In this city, December 21, 1902, Ed- beloved husband of Dora Loose, & of Germany, aged 49 years and © tracht, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Re- mains at the parlors of H. ¥. Subr & Co. 7 Mission street, between enth _and green, a native of San Francisco, aged rs 3 months and 24 days. | y, December) 21, Patrick and Ann Frank Riley of Merced. a native of County Donegal, lreland, aged 30 years. McCAMPBELL—In the City and County Hos- pitai, December 22, 1002, Bettle McCampbeil, a native of Tennessee, aged 22 years. "OWAN—In Oakland, December 22, 1002, Verla Echo, dearly beloved daughter of J. L. and G. £ 'McCowan, & native of Oukland, | aged 21 dayr. NE] Y—In this city, December 22, 1962, Mary A.. beloved wife of the latc Thomas McFnerney, and mother of Nellle McEnerney, a native of Ireland. F and acquaintances are iy invited to attend the funeral to-morro (Wednesday), at 9:30 o'clock, from her la residence, 311 Hayes street, thence to Si. Joweph's Church for services at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Crose Cemetery. McGREEVY—In this city, ember 20, 1902, Mary Theresa, beloved wife of Willias F. McGreevy, mother of John F., Genevieve and Willlam ~P. McGreeve, daughter of Bridget and the late John McLane, and siater of M Nellle Gitchell and the late Richard Lane, a native of San Francisco, years 11 months and 11 days. C7 Friends and acquaintances fully Invited to attend the fu (Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her residence, 79515 Stevenson street, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of he: soul at 11:15 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAYER—In this city, December 21, 1002, Ca: Qdearly beloved son of Paul and Ame!l Mayer, aged 7 years. € Hemains at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. MAYER—In Byron, December 20, 1002, Emily, dearly beloved daughter of Paul and Amelia Mayer, aged 18 years. §7 Kemalns at the funeral parlors of H. F. Maass, 917 Mission street. Notice of fu- neral hereafter. MILLER—In this city, December 21, 1002, Robert Muller, beloved brother of Jane and Alexander Miller, a native of Ireland, aged 71_years. g7 The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 3:30 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of McGinn Bros., '224-226 McAllister street. Crematiop 1. O. O. F. Cemetery. MINER—In this city, December 22, 1902, at his residence, 214 Franklin street, George dearly beloved husband of Mary Miner, and devoted father of Mrs. Amy G. Fraser, George W. Miner Jr. of Portland, Or., Mrw. May M. Christie and E. Freeman Miner, a native of Pictou, Nova Scotin, aged 78 years 10_months and 29 days. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. MOLDENHAUER—In this city, December 21, 1902, Ferdinand, beloved son of Henry C. and Louisa Moldenhau and brother of Emma, Augusf d the late Ernest Moldenhauer, of San Francisco, aged 17 years days. MORRISON—AL his residence, 628 Capp strest December 22, 1802, Archibald Morrison, be loved husband of Ellen H. Morrison, And be- foved father of Alexander F. Morrison and Dr. Mary M. Staples of Salem, Or. 7 Notice of funeral hereafter. MORRISON—At her residence, 628 Capp street, December 22, Fllen H., beloved wife at Archibald Morrison, and beloved mother of Alexander F. Morrison and Dr. Mary M, Staples of Salem, Or. Notice of funeral hereafter. respect- are n to- [=4 T JOONAN—In this city, December x“ his residence, 654 Oak street, ’g'omlx“é'. Noonan, beloved husband of and brother of Mrs. P. Lyons and Mrs. ¥, O'Connor, & native of Ballyconnory, parish of Ballydo: na, County Kerfy, Ireland. F’rnmd and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to- (Tuesday), at 9 o'clock, from his late rest dence, 654 Ouk street, thence to Sacred Heart reh, where a solemn requiem high mass Will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock. Interment Holy Croes Cemetery. -Please omit flowers, NYGREN—In this city, December 18, 100, ¥dia, beloved wife of Captain A, C. Nygren, a native of Finland, aged 26 years and 7 e Witends ana intances are respe ends an: uain are t- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow at_2 o'clock, ni Post street,’ under the au of the Benevolent Boclety Btar of Fin- Mary Noonan, and. REILLY—In this city, December 22, 1002, Annfe G. Rellly, beloved daughter of Mary 8 hanahan FLORAL DESIGNS 107 POWELLArELLISRZ 5056 ¢ Fidelity Lodge | 1902, | and the late Michael Reilly, a native u!j.l Francisco. RICE—In Oakland, December 21, 1002, Mrs. Susan Velina Rice, widow of the late D r. W. H. Rice, a native of Wisconsin, aged 50 years. SARRAILLE—In this city, December 22, 1902, Frank, dearly beloved son of Michael and Lulu_Sarrallle, and brother of Edna and| Hazel Sarrallle, a native of San Francisco,’ aged 2 years 8 months and 2 days. [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes- day, December 24, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock, from the 'residence of his parents, 525 Bay street, near Montgomery avenue. Interment New Itallan Cemetery. SESSIONS—In Byron, Cal., December 20, 1002, Charles Aspinwall, beloved husband .of Ella Sessions, and father of Nathan Sessions, & Conn., [ A member of Oakland Lodge No. 171, Order of Elks. E>Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully 'invited to attend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the First Presbyterfan Church, corner Fourteenth and Franklin streets, Oakland. Services under the diréction of Oakland Lodge No. 171, B. and P. O. E. Cremation Oakland Crema- torium, 3t SHAFER—In this city, December 21, 1902, Julia Frances, dearly beloved wite of A. H. Bhater, mother of Ray, Elsie and Helen Bhater, beloved daughter of Julla and the late Patrick Carroll, and sister of Mrs. Mary Adrien, Mrs. W. J. Mury and Kate Carroll, & native of New Jersey, aged 35 years. IFkriends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral to-day (Tuesday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the funeral parlors of Carew & Engilsh, 20 Van Ness avenue, thence to Sacred 'Heart Church, where a reqfifem muses will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:18 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SHEA—In this city, December 22, 1802, Kath- léen T., beloved daughter of C. A. and Mag- gie K. Shea, and sister of Florence E., Mar- guerite F., Christine M. and Ambrose V. Shea, a native of San Francisco, aged 3 months and 15 days. 3 £FThe funeral wiil take place to-morrow (Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parents’ residence, 310 York street. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SYRON—In this city, December 21, 1002, Sadle, beloved wife of Hugh 8. Byron, mother of Willlam, John Hugh 8. Jr. and the late Veronica Syron, and sister of Wil- Itam, Phillly and Jack Kerrigan, a native of Liverpcol, England, aged 37 years. (Port- land, Or., pupers please copy.) §5 The funeral will take place Wednes- oclock, from the Market gtreet, thence to St lem between Eighth and Ninth, Joseph's Church, whére a solemn mass will be celebrated for the repose soul, commencing st 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. TAIT—In this city, December 22, 1002, Mary Ann, beloved wife of the late James Tait, and mother of Frank, Willlam and the laf native of Manchester, N. H., 11 months and 13 days. 7 Res at the marlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Misslon street. WARNER—In this city, December 21, 1902, Jane Helen, widow of the late George P. Warner, and mother of Henry B. and Edwin R. W er, & native of Paterson, N. J., th year of her age. E¥Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, 46 Pleasant street, on Tuesday, December 23, at 11 o'clock. Inter- ment private. Please omit flowers. NORTHERN ROADS TO ACCEDE. Meeting to Be Called at St. Paul and Trainmen Will Get Increase. ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 22.—Contrary to first reports, the Great Northern and Northern Pacific are among, the railroads that have been asked to grant increased wages to their trainmen, the demands of the men having been served upon the officlals of the companles last Saturday. 1t is understood here that all of the roads that have been asked to make increases will act jointly upon the request, and that | their answers will be identical. A meet- ing of the officlals of the roads in this territory will be held in St. Paul some time this week to consider local condi- tlons. The sentiment among the man- agers of the roads is that 10,000 trainmen | employed on lines tributary to St. Paul probably will receive the Increase asked for. Horace Mann Graduates. { The following is a complete list of the | graduates of Miss O'Loughlen’s class at | the Horace Mann School: : Vicla Bennett Alice Bevilockway, Kitty liftord, Clara Glanott!, Lur- la Melssner, Mabel Pfelfer, Sidney Atken, Joe Anderson, Joe Bray, Charles Beetsman, Grover Bagley, Robert Burtls, Frank Booth, Willlam Carr, | Bert Crowley, Edward Enxlish, Milton G- Meyer, Howard McKinley, Cecll Nevin, Rich- | ard Salter, Earl Southard, Harold Steward and Albert Schinkle. —————— Santa Fe Men May Strike. POINT RICHMOND, Dec. 2.—Because | E. H. Harlow, master mechanic of the Santa Fe shops, ordered a cut to nine hours on time work to-day fifteen or twenty blacksmiths and bollermakers went out on strike. They acted on their own volition, no union being involved as an organization. was made to reduce wages, and affects some of the men working inslde the shops as well as those outside. Harlow declares the reduction in hours was made simply to meet the winter conditions as to light, and Is custocmary. —_—— Hanlon After Yanger. Mike Short, manager of Eddle Hanlon, last evening deposited $1000 with Harry Corbett to bind a match with any 12- pound man in the world. Benny Yanger, | the “Tipton Slasher,” is challenged by Bhort, as the former claims the 122-pound champlonship of the world. Hanlon is ready and willing to box Yanger at the stipulated welght, weighing 1n at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest. If Yan- ger accepts, the money deposited will be de bet. | Open Bids for New Barracks. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wi Dec, 22.—The chief quartermaster, Colonel F. L. Hathaway, to-day opened bids for the censtruction of one double set of in- fantry barracks, one double set of artil- lery barracks and one officers’ quarters to accommodate sixteen bachelor officers. There were fifteen bidders for the work and it will take several days to determine who is the lowest bidder. The blds range from $183,000 to $226,000. ——e—————_ Dies From His Injuries. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.—James D, Kennedy died to-day at the California Hospital from injuries received on Saturday evening at a fire on Aliso street. He, with hundreds of others, was watching the fire, when a runaway horse attached to a Chinese vegetable wagon dashed through the crowd. Ken- nedy was among those knocked down by the horse, and recelved a fracture o1 the skull. He had been employed by the Pcrry Mill and Lumber Company for the past thirty-one years. V ———— Found Dead in Lodging-House. SALINAS, Dec. 22.—A stranger who rented a room In the Bellevue lodging- houge Saturday was found dead in bed thig morning by a chambermaid. From papers found In the pockets of the cloth- ing the deceased is belleved to be C. H. Bchwake, a blacksmith. A card from Berkeley Lodge No. 210, I O. O. F., was umong the effects, e REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, J B Leste L O Erskine Aliroia Mrs Jonen. Altruria @ Dowe, N ¥ City O Bartiflion, N ¥ City P Oliver,' N Y City Cal Eotiing Misn The number of summer students at the University of Berlin has trebl 167 T2 136106 this’ season, Teocd. Minco more, Earl Gaffney, Cord Hoffmeyer, Miiton { Harrls, Milton Jorss, Arthur Keefe, Douglas | Keys, Frank Love, Frank Lorrikan, Frank The men claim the cut | o's o o concerts last night at the Pa | | | i i i i of next term. I‘PAI\CIECO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1902. MURDER MAKES ELEGTRIG CRI3(S POLIGY INVALID! FORGES COMBINE BEstate of Executed Per- son Cannot Collect Insurance. ' Supreme Court Decides That It-Would Be Contrary to Public Interest. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec 22.—The ques- tion of the effect of murder upon a life insurance policy when issued upon the life of the murderer was to-day passed upon by the, United States Su- preme Court in am opinion delivered by Justice Brewer. The case in which the opinion was delivered was that of 8. M. Burt vs. The Union Central Life Insur- ance ' Company. William E. Burt of Travis County, Texas, was the name of the man Insured. His policy was made payable to his wife, Anna M. Burt, and in case of her death, to his executors. During the following year Burt's wife dled and he afterward was charged with her murder, and was found guilty and ex- ecuted. Afterward the executors of the estate made an effort to collect upon the policy, but the insurance company resist- ed payment. The lower courts, including the Court of Appeals for the Fifth Cir- cuit, sustained the protest of the company and to-day’s opinion affirmed the decision of the Court of Appeals, holding the pol- icy invalid on the ground that to sanc- tion it under the circumstances would be contrary to public policy Stating the question at issue, Justice Brewer sald it was “whether an ordinary life policy containing no applicable spe- clal provisions, is a binding contract to insure against a legal execution for crime; in other words, do insurance pol- icles insure against crime?” Proceeding to pass on the case he sald: “It cannot be that one of the risks cov- eved by a contract of insurance is the crime of the insured. There is an im- | plied obligation on his part to do nothing to accelerate the maturity of the policy. Public policy forbids the insertion in a contract of a condition which would tend to Induce crime, and as it forbids the in- troduction of such a stipulation, it also forbids the enforcement of a contract un- der circumstances which cannot be law- fully stipulated for.” Taking up the contention that Burt did not commit the murder attributed to him, Justice Brewer sald that if that were true the action could be maintained only on the assumption that there had been a failure of justice in the eriminal case and he asked If it were p ble that there can be a contract of insurance against the miscarriage of justice. This, he said, would be in the nature of a wager, and a2 wager intended to pervert the course of criminal justice was contrary to pub- lic policy. The United States Supreme Court to- day dismissed the writ of error in the | case of Whitney Layton ys. the State of Missourl on the ground that no Federal question hm}'heen rajsed in the trial court. The’¢ase involved the constitu- tionality of the pure food law of the State and ‘has attracted much attention. Layton, whose place of business is St. Louis, was found guilty in the trial court of the use of alum in the manufacture of baking powder and a fine of $100 was sessed against him. The verdict was af- firmed by the State Supreme Court. The effect of to-day’'s opinion is to leave the verdict against Layton standing, but 't did not enter upon any question as to the merits of the case. The opinion W delivered by Chlef Justice Fuller. The case of Chesebrough vs. the Unit- ed States, involving the question of the valldity of the provision of the war rev- enue act fixing a tax on transfers of real estate, to-day was advanced on the dock- et of the United States Supreme Court and set for hearing on the second Monday ROYAL ITALIAN BAND BEGINS FOURTH WEEK Officers and Men of the National Guard Will Attend En Masse To-Night. The Ttallan Band began its fourth week vilfon. No better indorsement of the ex- cellence of the band could be secured than the size and enthusiasm of the au- diences. Sousa, Innes, Duss and the others may have all the booming as weil as the backing of millions, but Rivela and his artistic Itallans will invariabtly galn the verdict of the musically intel-; ligent who, having heard all of them, are able to make comparisons. It is no ex- aggeration to say that there is never a moment during the performance of any number when the audience is not spell- bound. To-night will be National Guard night, when the officers and men will be present en masse. The audience should rival that present on army and navy night in size and brilllancy. As an extra attraction the services of the celebrated Itallan barytone, Signor Domenico Borg- hesi, have been secured, who will give a couple of arias with accompaniment on the plano by Channing Ellery. An cs- pecially good programme of a popular| character will be given to-morrow (Christ- | mas) eve, and on Christmas day a special matinee is announced with a programme fitting the festive season. T‘D-nl:h( the programme is as follows: March—"Festival’” Overture—‘Zam| Trumpet solo—'"Young T oheme,” Krand fantaste Solos by Signori Plantamura and Marino. Maich—''Southern Echoes’ Faucette nd selection ‘‘Serenad Ee Solos by Sis. . *wrand seleotion B en, b P Soton by Slgnori Palma, Marino, Curtl and Ferulio. PRS-l S Chutes. The holiday feast” of amusement now | going on at the Chutes s proving a great | success. The “Juvenilc Vafidevillians,” | composed of twelve dainty singing and darcing girls, made a great hit yester- day afternoon and evening. Bryan and Nadine, comedy acrobats, and Joe and | Sadle Britton, colored comedians, were laughing’ successes. Conlet and Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neal and Mabel Darr completed an interesting pro- gramme. On Christmas every child at the Chutes will be given a present. —_———— WILL MEET IN THIS CITY. Creamery Operators to Convene in Annual Session Friday. The third annual convention of the Cal- ifornia Creamery Operators’ Assoclation | will be held in this city on Friday and | Saturday of the present week. Reports will be submitted by President Henry F. Lyon and Secretary Willlam H. Say- and addresses will be made by a | large number of men prominently iden-: tified with the dalry industry in Califor- nia, The proceedings will close with a banquet on Saturday evening. The final cne of four butter contests will take place while the convention is In session, ' and will be open for all creamery op- erators to enter. Cash prizes amount- ing to $125 will be distributed. ——————— Tage Will Talk. 3 The red tags on the half price goods in the Framed Picture Department speak for themselves of our bargains. Christ- R A T g Open évenings. & o e mas ents. [ Agreement Is Reached by Two German Companies. Form Consolidation Similar to Industrial Trusts of America. BERLIN, Dec. 22—The Allegemeine Elektricitaets Gesellschaft, with $22,125 000 capital in bonds, and the Union Elek- tricitaets Geselichaft, having $85,000,000 capital, have reached an agreement, amounting to a practical consolidation of the direction of each company being clected members of the board of the other, so that the management is identi- cal, though the companies nominally re- main separate. The step s the result of ::lye crisls in the German electrical Indus- After the subsidence of the great boom in electrical compantes it was found that the manufacturing capacity had far out- Ttn the market's demand, hence various efforts had already been made to organize a combination after the model of those in America. The Allegemeine had taken the lead in such efforts, but it found that most of the other companies demanded too high a rating in the proposed com- bination. The first negotiations wece opened with ‘the Schuchert Company of Nuremburg, which surprised the country consumer by announcing sensational losses through shrinkage in value of its securities and plant. The Allegemeine a! tempted to secure control of the Schu- chert through a group of Berlin banks, Which back the Allegemeine. The banks contemplated effecting a practical com- bination of the two companies by extend- ing financial support to the Schuchert. The negotiations came to nothing through the refusal of the Schuchert directors to accept the terms offered. The Allege- meine then entered into negotiations with the Unlon, which were conducted so se- cretly that the announcement to-day took the market by surprise and its publication caused a rise in electricals, Allegemeine gaining 6% and Union 2% points. The Unlon owns the Thompson-Houston pat. ents for Germany and neighboring coun- tries. The technical manager of the com- bine is an American, Mr. Magee. The combine's greatest rival, the Sie- mens & Halske Company, capital $23,250,- 000, held its annual meeting to-day and declared a 4 per cent dividend, against 8 per cent in 1%l. The company’s report says of the combination that the Sieméns & Halske is able to go on alone, but af- ter the situation has cleared up a com- bination may seem feasible. Succumbs to His Injuries. { STOCKTON, Dec. 2.—W. A. Crowdery, | who was struck by a switch engine at Port Costa last Friday night while on his way_to Stockton, died of his injuries at St. Joseph’s Hospital Sunday night. He ‘wag in the drug business in Stockton for scme time, but at the time of his death was an attache of the State Hospital. Crowdery leaves a wife and daughter, Mrs. J. W. Knox of Merced. He was 6§ years of age and a native of New York. RBRAILWAY TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC Trains leay d due to e AN s e o (Main Line, Foot of Market IEivE — Frow Drcrxnzs 21, 1902 azmive Marysvil v 004 Atiautic Express—Ogden ai 1025 004 Nties, Lathrop, Stockton g Niles, Stoc ota, Han§ . ford, Visaila, Forterville 8.304 Shasta Express. {for Barulett Springs), Willows, ed Bluff, Portiand.. i 8.304 San_Jose. 'Livermors, iockion, one, — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop.Stockton, Merced, Raymond, Fresno, h-’: |umi¢vormdlr 15308 The “Greriund. Limiced. Oud % . e 12000 gheRTCE Omal: w9 m ayw 00r Sacra HE B i | Wi Barbara, Los_Angeles. State Liited Slecper earried on Owl Train) .. . -3 POrt Couts Tricy. Laihrop.Siockion 1 | Martinez, ‘Antioch, Stockton, Mer- ! Puget Sound $9.10r Hayward, Niles and San Jose... AR EINE, (o A New: tel J us 2 1218e Nex it Creek, Way § 4.16» Newark, San Jose, Los Gatos. { “:;E 9.30r Hunter's Train—Saturday only. Leaves Los Gatos 4.55 px Su: paiul A . ¥rom SAN FRANCISCO, Foot of Market 8t (Slip 8) —t7:15 9:00 11: £ 3.00 3 From OAKLAND, Foot o Bt x‘-‘ it | 18:05 10:00 am. 1200 2. M. in Jose an: San Jose and New Almad Cosst Line Giiroy, Holllater, Salinan, Obispo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange- les and Principal Intermediate w800 Pacinc Bapronss "Anseles.sunta A SantaCras Eacide Brgve. Sal San'Luis "Obteno. snd Brincipel Interinediate Stations .304 San Jose and Way Stations. '§04 San Jose and Way Stations 8an Jose aud Way Stations. 5‘.1 g‘uu and Way Stations ! Stat N .30» Bui IIE 3 teo, Hedwood, i Sren x’;&-flln Mountain u“&e‘:nml 1 Way 8tatlon Z!fl: hl': ){lho. on -‘d'fl‘: o Belmont, Palo Alto., Statfons. i Sdas only. o, ta at Goshen Je. with Via Coast Line. 'l'um and % P i 3 8t Goshen Jo. with trala SRS L ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these ‘They also relieve Distress from Indigestion and Too Hearty . A ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Small Dose. Price RAILWAY TRAVEL California Limited. To CHICAGO Paily Y kn [deal Train For Those Whe Yeek the Best. SANTA FE TRAINS Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Local tickets are honored on arrives at 11:. Stockton p. m. is arrives at 11:10 &. m. 0 e daity Locat LESSERS AR FFANCISCO AND NORTR PACIRG RAILWAY COMPANY. § Tiburom Ferry, Foot of Market S& SAN LRANCISCO 19 SAN HRAFARL, WEEK T DAYS—7:30_ 9:00, 11:00 o 5o10, 830 5 - : m. 1 :Hul-: IT ». m Saturdays— 30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 113 3 3:38, 6:00 and 6:20 p. bt o SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:40, 11. 4:65, 5:06 6:25 p. m. Leave In Effect San Francisco.| May 4 1902 Week lu-! Destina- Days. WORTH SHORE RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. Y9950 o m, Sundays—Point Reyes and way "‘.Eu-:m beats and traine wil rus s TMOUNT TAMALPAILS RAILWAY. Via Seusalic e ¢ -