The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1903, Page 13

REAL ESTATE—CITY—FOR $4500—10-ROOM house, Mission. House for investment New, modern home. gls‘nfl 1 SALE. special de te DR. k. Other bargains see atio WILLIAM - MOSSMA! loss , diseases THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 31, REAL ESTATE—Country—For Sale. oo oo v et el 0 ALFALFA lands, stock ranches, orchards, Vineyards; inspected bargains; monthly ¢ata- m;'mt free. C. M. WOOSTER CO., 848 at g SPECIAL NOTICES. » grayness prevented lank for stamp.) Con- | $1500—PAYMENT on 2 new flats at 3435 Mis- n-1 slon st.: will pay 20 per cent on investment; . 10 t0 121 2 new flats on Army st., near Mission, and ToOm | many others that will pay big interest. D. _ | _COFFIN & CO., 3508 Mission st. Somfain habits curtd l-m BUILDING CONSTRUCTION COM- ees bome treatment: in- . 511-512 Callaghan buflding, will buy \ru a lot and build u a house; small cash peyment: $8 per month pays rrincipal and interest on each $1000 of balance due. WHOL block u{ hhulesl just started near the Park on Carl, Cole,Shrader & Parnassus pve.; plans, terms, prices to suit; apply premises. JAMES ROUNTREE & CO., 137 Carl st FOR sale—At a bargain, 2 flats in excellent eondition In chofce part of city: no trifiers. Inquire 641 Baker st. Nx. res gray hair, im. | ;cures dandruft | »w good. is the motto of of the Rapid Rotary | smchine of to-day, J. | A 1 Market st r age, 4 rooms, modern improvements; terms same as rent. Apply owner, lumbe: cor, Alabama and Montcalm sts. cures per- | _ aine habit. Call or 251 Grant ave., | experience ¢ houses and flats on Second ave. and C for sale on easy payments: one block to prices to sult you; open. st McAllister cars ™ y. T fay. fi“l‘"’;‘«‘» and | FOR sale—House § rms.; high basement e paall. paoward | side 19th. bet. Valencia & Missio sed - Stephen; overcoats 3 London A sacril 2 artistic hou 00! Ingieside, Jot 50x100. Call §1-53 Me = s LYONS \ Seve ], Ross s and Marin C County of real estate agents, 137 REAL estats exchange a specialty; list_ Bacific Coast Exchange Bureau, Market\st ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS. ALA!IEDA RE AL ESTATE. " tree printed 850 g verse,1170Market hooks, STEIN & (O, 78 3 Mkt Arueeciey | JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA. with elec- | 1119 Sutter. | = = ———— | Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near h cured at home. | train and schoole; only §2850; lot 75x125. als. Dr. WILL- | Nice 5-room cottage snd bath. 3 ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY, Grand 1461, 1500 Park Alameda. ] Tel - BERKELEY ADVERTISEMENTS BERKELEY REAL ESTATE, 7 PRINCE st. large §-room house: ble: cow ; 7 houses for chickens; 160x135; street work complete; call and inspect. summer s §1 week near Santa Fe R high basement W. C. MORAN & CO., 2131 =)mmck ave., Berkeley. $1600_HANDSOME, well-built S-room house: high basement; nice lot; close to cars; $100 cash balance $15 per month. W. C. MO- N, Lorin station. C_C. EMSLIE. Ashb; \Mill Valley Advertisements lores—8 sun- | ed complete. | subscriptions 2200 Fillmo: hed sunny | $11, $14. complete for Iy fur- bath. MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE. beautiful trees; charming views; low; only $8 to $12 a front foot; ba prices very terms, 10 all advertisements and - per cent cash, balance $10 monthly: will been estabiished &t 1096 | goypie in value; don’t fall to see them; over | 80 lots sold recently: money advanced for | butlding purposes; send for 11l ted book- d Sunda 116 Montgomery st. OAI\LA\D ADVERTISEMENTS | | D!'ZCE, 1118 BROADWAY. OAKLAND REAL ESTATE. let; agent on the gr LY & HOAC fm_r under mortgage; present owner over $41 G— FORCED sale osl- tively t be sold at once: 10 rooms; lot | 36x1i5; sunny frontage; close to school, | | churches and local train; Poplar sf.; cen- | | tral; very desirable 1el(hborhood cost $3000—Nearly new modern colonial cottage of 6 rooms, high basement, brick foundation, porcelain bath, sanitary plum cond lot 50x140 (note the size); t work all done; stone sidewalks Jald Jawn; barn, gravel driveway, garden 854 @ few fruit trees: must be y; cannot be duplicated at bé seen to be appreciated: terms of D-)mem 1f desired. Itke 5 room spart- lec. elevator. balance rent: mew colonial $100 down, s s house of € rooms and bath; just com- - - 1 or 2 gents; pleted; open lawn in front; 3 feet above - ces. &89 Post st street ‘grade; Merrimac or 28th st., nmear - ~ | Grove. ¥ = r-| Bend for new printed S-page catalogue. GRORGE W. AUSTIN, 1002 Broadway, Oakland. ALEX. MU "'DO('I\ " Chronicle bldg., San Fran- . Berkeley or rural homes, OAKLAHD P'I.BTITURE l?'ol SALE. " TO-MORROW the d-) for bargains in furni- ture. H. Scheilhaas, 11th st. cor. store.Oakind PROPOSALS. NOTICE to Contractors—Pursuant to an order of the Board of Trustees of the State Nor- mal School of San Diego, California, notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be | received by said board until 2 o’clock p. m. of August S, 1903, for furnishing the me~ | teriais and performing the labor necessary for the erection_and completion Of the west wing of the San Diego State Normal School build- ing. Separste proposals will be received and te contracts made for furnishing the srials and performing the labor nec for each of the following parts of sald west wing, to wit: 1—For masonry work, including all brick, concrete and cement work, and all necessary excavating and fill- ing. 2—For the fron work. S—For the car- pener, plastering, electric and glazing work. “For the plumbing and gasfitting work. 5— For the steam heating and ventilating work, including the equipping of the central por- ton and the east wing of the building there- | with. 6—For the tinning and galvanized iron work. ¥or the painting and vernish- ing work. No proposal will be considered unless aceomvanied by a bond of the pro- poser equal to ten per cefit of his proposal, with sufficient sureties, conditioned that if his provosal shall be accepted he will duly cnter into @ DProper contract and faithfully perform his or thefr coptract or contracts in Lccordance with said proposal. Each propo- ®al must be made on blanks furnished for that purpose, and, together with the above- mentioned bond, enclosed in a sealed enve- icpe, addressed 2o the Trustees of the State Normai Scnool of San Diego, California, with an indorsement thereon showing what por- tion of the building is covered by the in- closed provosal, and delivered to the Hoard of Trustees of the State Normal School oi g0 at the office of the school in the grioal Echool bullding st San Diego, ia, before 2 o'clock P. m. of . 'Sald proposals will be puhl pened and contracts based thereon will awarded on August 8, 1903, at 2 at:lock n. e office of the school in the Etate 00l bullding at San Diego, Cali- The plans, descriptions, bilis and Heatiors for sald west wing will' be to public inspection during all business : office of Hebbard & Gill, archi- butlding, 1036 Fifth st.. San alifornia, from the date of this no- - making of such contracts. The { Trustees reserves the right to re- 50 night: ts; reading-room and_eubscriptions 2200 Filimore SSIFIED edvertisemen N\»‘ at Csll branch office, H r'n:‘?.)r Call sdvertisements and has been established at 1006 TR N ROOMS AND BOARD. 3 901 DEVISADERO ST. ctly fir lass family hotel; sunny rooms, avds " Ject or all proposals made. State hor- gle; billiasds; Whetm best. mal Echool of San Diexo, Callfornia, by R M !’U\\l"\ Bom Adtest house cation Da: nveniences of home. o Mansion, opp. Grace Church, California st.—Attractive in. D Stevensor with annex, 50 PHa“’:FALS—Bld‘ want given that sealed terior; ex nal table; free billlard-room. B e e o 1 JOHNSC 005 O'Farrell st—Sunny | Home of California at room 18, % an: e rooms, with refs #t., San Francisco, Cal, up to 3:30 p. m. on MONDAY, August 10, 1908, for mmnm uniform coats, pants and blouses for the Vu- LOTS 50x125 at the station on graded streets: | cholce residence location, neas | THE following children have been received at ncisco Nursery for Homeless Chlldm mq Mission st., since last publica- tion of same: Albert Haight half orphan, Siebe. half orphan, age e R e . MANNING. Secretary. SPECIALISTS. M . CATARRH, DEAFNESS and NOISES in EARS positively cured; new method; 1 week's treat- ment free. Dr. Cottingham, 304 Sutter st. STUTTERING AND STAMMER)NG. s s iulsusssrsesedee Sy MELBOURNE System School, Van Ness and Market; positive cure for all. Don't delay. HARRIET W MARRIAGE LICEFSES. The following marri: vesterday: George W. Willlame, 28, Winters, and Mary E. Metten, 18, 157 Marsl Hares Lindner, 21 051 Sutter streat, | Vera ai Veechio. ‘1S, 951 Sutter street. Augustin C. Martin, 21, 1928 Steiner street, e licenses were issued and and Alice E. Lowrle, 18, 227 Golden Gate ave. | , Jol . E. Smyth, 21, 1002 Ellis street, and Anna A. "Love, 21, 27 Ford street. is Albert Schmidt, 25. city, and Loulse’ Golly, 25 ) | ‘William Stevens, 27, 620 Folsom street, and | Jeanne ¢ 66 Minna street. | " Peter 'Hargi 6, city, and Susan Mc- | cabe, 28, city. Clarence E. Finney, 28, (27 Clement street, and Mae D. Bernell, 28, San Jose. BIRTHS—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must bs handed in at either of the putilcation offices and indorsed with the nume and residence of per- sons authorized to have the same published. BORN. DOYLE—In this city, July 27, 1903, wife of David I Doyle (nee Sullivan), son to the a to the ILM—In Alameda, July 25, 1903, wife of Lucien E. Helm, a son . July 8, 1903, n, a daughter. ‘\ARF —In South San Francisco, July 27, 1903, to the wife of C. Ware (formerly Camellia more), a son. w. HITI —In South San to the E. Francisco, July 25, 1905, to the wife of James J. White, & daughter. | ZADIELOVICH—In this city, July 29, 1803, to the wife of Michael Zadielovich, a daughter. MARRIET. SCHRADER—PISCHEL—In this city, July 29, 1903, by the Rev. George Guth, Hermann Schrader and Adeheid Pischel, both of San Francisco. DIED. Henrioulle, Flizabeth Horton, Willlam Joseph, Anita McGee, Patrick Mellwaine, Jose McLaughlin, Edward Marich, Spiro Meagher, Thomas Moreau, Constance Peyser; Morris Poole, 'Edward V. Spinetti, John Vortick, John J, Waterman, M Barth, Richard Birch, James T | Boachen, Sister Mary | Boyd, John H. Brier, Martha A Brown, Fannle K. Callan, John Covington, Laura M. : John H. George W. David A Elizabeth . " Hazel sford, Nancy . ristian | Witbeck, Bert BARTH—In this city, July 20, 1903, Richard Barth, a native of Germany, aged 51 years. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow worth of San Francisco, a natlve of Fayette, Mo., aged 73 years. BOSCHEN—In San Rafael, July 30, 1003, Sls- ter Mary Aloysius Boschen of the Dominican Convent, a native of New York, aged 51 years. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Friday, July 31. A requiem mass will be celebrated at St Catherine's Chapel at 9 o’clock for the repose of her soul. The remains will then be shipped to Benicia on the 3:30 o'clock train, brated at Benicla on Saturday, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment at Benicla. BOYD—In this aity, July 28, beloved husband of Elizabeth father of David J., J. H. Jr., George ’;nd rs. { Elizabeth Boyd, Mrs. George S. McKay, Ella Cock and the late William Boy: tive of County Armdgh, Ireland, place to-day from his late resi- J(Friday), at 11 oclock, dence, 630 San Bruno avenue, between Eight. Interment Cy- eenth and Nineteenth streets. | press Lawn Cemetery. | BRIER—In Oakland, July 29, 1903, Martha Annette, eldest daughter of Columbus and Catharine N. Brier, and sister of Rose, Charles N. and Elizabeth Naylor Brier, a na- tive of San Francisco. 7 Funeral services to-day (Friday), at o’elock, at the residence of her parents, 522 Charter street, Oakland, Cal. Interment pri- vate. | BROWN—In this city, July 29, 1903, Fannie K., beloved wife of Lemonte Brown, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kingdou of | | Scales, Cal., a native of California, aged 35 years 8 months and 20 day: | ""ErFriends and acquaintances are respect- | | funy uneral services | Saturday, August I, o'clock, at the Albert 570 Thirteenth invited to aitend the 1903, at Brown, parlors of street, Oakland CALLAN—In Honolulu, July 9, 1903, John Callan, a native of Boston, aged 56 years. COVINGTON—In this clty, July 30, 1903, Laura M. Covington, a native of Ohio. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral August 1, 1908, at 11 o'clock, from her late residence. 3190 Twenty-foyth sireet. Interment pri | vate, Mountaiz View Cemetery. | CROSSLEY—In this city, July 29, 1903, John Harold, Qearly beloved son of John F. and Agnes ‘Crossley, grandson of Thomas Edgar | and Mrs. T. Crossley, and beloved nephew of | John and Florence Edgar, & native of San Francisco, aged 3 years i1 months and i ays. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, at the residence of his parents, 64 Hartford street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth, Castro and Noe. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DAILY—In this city, July 30, 1903, Catharine, beloved mother of Willlam, John and Joseph Daily, a native of Ireland, aged 73 yéars. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully irvited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday), at o'clock, from 358 Bran. nan street, thence to St. Rose’s Church at 10 o' clack. DAVIS—In San Bernardino, Cal, 1903, George W., beloved son of Geor and Maria C. Davis of 579 Wal nue, Oakland, and brother of Farnetta M. Davis, a native of Illinots, ana 35 years. DOYLE—In_this city, Ju 1903, David Nioaima beioved s3a of David 1. sna Ratt erine M. Doyle, aged 4 days. FOLEY—In thls cuy. July 30, 1908, Elizabeth, beloved daughter of James and Lizzle Foley, and grandchild of Mr. and Mre. I Foley and Mrs, K. Storer, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 month and 3 days. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral sefvices Saturday, August 1, 1903, at 10 o'clock, at the residence of her'parents, 1069 Broadway. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. FOSS—In this citf, July 29, 1903, Hazel, youngest and beloved daughter of Frank and Mary Foss, and sister of Katharine, Edwin, Gertrude, Alice, Frank and Clara Foss, a native of San Francisco, aged 1 year 10 months and 11 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are res fully invited to attend the funeral Frida: July 31, at 1:30 o'clock, from the gresident of her parents, 3 Enterprise street, off Fol som, near Sixteenth. Interment Mount Oli- Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. .hllyAZ) t- vet 'Cemetery. GLASSFORD—In this city, July 20, | “'Nancy Ginssford, dearly beloved mn(he‘f.(?i Mrs. Hazel King and Mrs. Ina Joseph. g7 Friends and acquaintances are respéct- fully invited to attend the funeral (my County, Cal. (R. l. m- erans’ Home, Napa STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES. | RE: ~ i | tion, Yountvilie), for aix meonthe, A !'_Ml"v‘l(ll M Storage & Van Co.; furniture, cember 31, 1903. Pref Itxflo. 'u‘:l be flm to household goods wiored, moved. shipped. T25. | goods magufactured 1n - this price. 1 Howard st., near Third; phone Grant 161, fitness and quality being equal, under the PIERCE-RODOLPH Storage & Moving Co., of- Fach Iater Toust Beomoany Bl DIt Wit & _ fice Post and Powell st Priv. Ex. 5il. certified check upon some well-known and re- sponsible banking bouse for at least 10 per Furniture and merchan- ate ave.; phone East 126, orage: advances Howard 941. F, W. cent of the amour®t of his bid, Dlnuo to C. Mason Kinne, treasurer, conditioned that the bidder will enter into a good ul mu contract upon notice of acceptance, quired by law. The board m&fln& 10 reject any or all bids and to guantity over or under the amount Address John F. m‘mxs Van and Stegage r:n: Tl Board of Director wt.; tel. Main 150“‘%::;;“:1 at cut rates. California, m:' 5 5 __ cisco, Cal. mnfln TI'PEWII'III(! AND SUPPLIES. GREAT BARGAINS IN TYPEWRIT] hines fo range. ornia n =8 hange, 536 Calif telephone Main 266, | IRET OPCRCS (08 TeRS EW good typewriters at s 2ot ) o cular T &N ALEXANDER 10 Moot s e part.. Information furn — pas m HAND typewrl .-u’a repaired. | 1o J. McE. HYDE, Ml riter ln-pec Sensome. | Gen Chief HENRY J. CALLACHER CO, e AND kMBALMERS, Lincoln School, South 80. UNI'I'ED UNDERTAKBR@ Now at 866 T, Soutaier ~M m-::%—-.fii DAJ'II'L‘ P' DO:OVAN b Feioonane. & Directors and Embalmers—— | (Saturday), at 9:30 o'clock, from the parlors | of H 1 Mission street, be- | tween ghth. Interment Mount | _Olivet Cemetery. | | BIACH In 8t Louls, Mo.. July 18, 1903, | James T. Birch, son of the late Weston E Birch, and brother of the late Mrs. C. J. e he Ttov, Ssmts. Wont: and a solemn requiem mass will be cele- | 1908, John H.. Boyd, and | (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from the funeral lors of the H. F. Maass Omcnfin'l ls- :laun street. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme- ery. GOLDHAN-—Xn Grand Island, July 29, 1m Christian P., father of C. J. Goldman, and dfather, of May Ri Freder- cks, Mrs. Florence Steigler and Leslie Rug- &les, a native of D«nmu-k. aged 72 years 1 month and 15 d L The lunzrll Wfll take nlIco Slt\lrdl' August 1, at 2 o'clock, from Clark & Booth' undertaking parlors, 1019 Mflh l!\‘!eL Sac- ramento, Cal. HENRIOULLE—In this city, July 30, 1808, Ellzabetn Victoria Henrloulle. "dearly beloved daughter of John B. and A. Henrloulle, beloved sister of the late Louis Joseph Hen- rioulle, and niece of Gregoire of this city, Louis J. of San Mateo and the late Gustave Henrioulle of tl 1ty, the late Mrs. E. Baccus of Mountain ~View, Hr- Jullana Wuahl of Fresno, Cal, and August Bimmerle of Eden Vale, Santa Cll County, , & native of San Jose, Cal, aged-17 rs 11 months and 5 days. G Notice of funeral h . Remains at the parlors of the parlors of the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company. 1209 Mission street, between Eighth and Ni HORTON—In this city, July ao. xm Wi beloved husband of Lucinda Horte and father of Mrs. Alice M. Norwood and Mrs. Hattie A. Moldrup, a native of Kentucky, aged 67 years 10 months and 18 days. JOSEPH—In Berkeley, July 30, 1903, Anita, dearly beloved daughter of Charles’ A. and Anna Joseph, and loving sister of Madeline and Sinclaire Joseph, a native of Ezrkele). Cal., aged 1 year § months and 25 days. McGEE—To-morrow L gust 1, at 9 o'clock, ary’ Church (Paulist), a month's mlnd “mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of Mr. Patrick McGee. Friends arc invited. McILWAINE—In n-kland. July 30, 1903, Jose Mcllwaine, bel uhand of Margaret Mc- Tiwaine, a native 9o Treland, aged 69 years 1 thonth ‘and b dave. A member of Botter 441, ¥. and A. M., of Philadel- phia, Pa. §F Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Saturday. 2 ¢'clock, from his late resi- dence, 5i7 Eighteenth street, Oakland. Ser- \lrbs under the auspices of Oakland Lodge 188, F. and A. M. Interment Mountain Thew Cemetery. Mcl.AL(zHLlN ~In this city, July 28, 1903, Ed- ward, rly_beloved brother of Michael, Patrick and John McLaughlin, and uncle of Sister M. Franciseus, a native of Sligo, Ire- land, aged 65 years. ends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Priday), we 850 o clock, from his late resi- dence, 618 Natoma street, thence to St. Jo- &eph’'s Church, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Please omit flowers. soul, Holy Cross Ceémetery. i K. R. B.—Brothers: The sorrowful duty Qe- yolves on me to announce the'death of Brother Edward McLaughlin. He died on the 28th inst. and will be burled Friday, the 31st inst., from his late residence, 018 Natoma reet, at K:40 o'clock, Brothérs desiring to tend the funeral will report at K. R. all Friday morning, at 8_o'clock e Signed PRESIDENT. MARICH—In this city, July 28, 1803, Spiro Marich, beloyed husband of Jovanka Marich, it native of Austrim, aged 34 ye 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the mortuary chapel of Julius S. Godeau, 305 Montgomery avenue, thence to Greek Church for services. Iaterment Servian Cemetery. MEAGHER—In this ecity, July 29, 1903, Thomas, beloved brother of William J. Meagher and the late John F. and Michael Meagher, a hative of County Limerick, Ire- d, aged 66 years. A member ‘eteran Assoctation of San Francisco, @7 The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at o'clock, from the resi- dence of John O'Kane, 131 Halght t, thence to Sacred Heart Church, where a #bl- emn requiem high mass will ‘be celebrated for the repose of his soul at ® o'clock. In- terment Holy Cross Cemetery; by 11 o'clock train from Third and Townsend streets. MOREAU—In this city, July 30, 1908, Con- stance Moreau, a native of France, aged b4 years. PEYSER—In this city, July 20, 1003, Morris Peyser, a native of England, aged 44 years. | POOLE—In this city, July 29, 1903, Edward V. Poole, a natlve of Brooklyn, N. Y., aged 58 _years. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- to_attend the funeral to-day ), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of H, F. Subr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. Interment Lau- rel Hill Cemetery. | SPINETTI—In Walnut Grove, July 27, 1903, Jojn Spinedtl, dearly beloved son of Mary the late John Spinetti, and beloved brother of Lyna, Ernest and Irene Spinettl, a native ot Jackson, Amador County, aged 20 vears 7 months and 16 days. G Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Saturday, August 1, at 9:13 o'clock, from his late n-menc- W6 Tnton street, thence 10, St eter and Paul's Church, where a solemn re- q\lhm high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. | _Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. | VORTICK—In this city, July 27, 4903, John J. Vortick, & native of New York, aged 22 years 1 month and 7 days. §F Notice of funeral Saturday. WATERMAN—In this city, July 30, 1903, Mary Frances Waterman, beloved daughter of George Waterman, and sister of Willlam, George and Lizzie Waterman, a native of San Francisco, aged 23 years and 4 months. L7 Notice of funeral hereafter. WICKSTROM—In the City and County Hospl- tal. July 30, 1903, Elizabeth Wickstrom, a natlve of England, aged 41 years. WITBECK—In this city, July 20, 1008, Ber- tram William, dearly beloved son of Charles | W. and Mary Witbeck, and brother of Charlie, Hattle, George, Joseph and Barbara Witheck, a native of San Francisco, aged 12 years 3 months and 13 d 7 Friends and acquaintances are respect | fully invited to attend the funeral tw-y | ay), at 1 o'clock, from his late resi- | dence,” 326 San Carlos avenue. Interment | _Holy ‘Cross Gemetery. e —— | NEW YORK LIFE SUED ON. INSURANCE POLICY | Premiums Unpnd and Paper Never Delivered to Richard Fitzger- ald, the Decedent. The suit of Michael Fitzgerald, as ad- gerald, against the New York Life Insur- nce Company, was tried yesterday be- ore United States District Judge Beatty, sitting in the United States Circuit Court, | and was submitted after argument. The admitted facts of the case were | that Richard Fitzgerald applied for a life nsurance policy for $10,000 and gave two promissory notes, one payable in three \nnd the other in six months. The policy | was sent from the company’s chief of- | fice in New York to Fitagerald's address | in Oakland, but he had removed to Brit- ish Columbia, where he dled, and the pol- | fey was never delivered. Charles A. McLane, the local manager of the company, testified that he in- structed the local agent, Edward H. Os- borne, not to deliver the policy to Fitz- | gerald unless Fitzgerald had paid $301 | cash, the company being unwilling to give him credft. Beveral letters, one contain- ing the notes, were sent to Fitzgerald, asking him for payment, but the letters and notes were returned. McLane's evidence was contradicted by that of orne, who testified that Mc- Lane never told him not to deliver the policy until Fitzgerald had paid the notes. —————— Builders’ Contracts. Charles and Harry Bush (owners) with Val Franz (contractor), architects Saifield & Kohl- berg—Excavation, = brick, _concrete, carpenter & il work, plastering, mnn., tinning, hlrd'lr!, iron worl for a seven- basement bFICK bullding on 81 corner ‘a¢1o‘rnm and Carlos streets, E 40 by § 1 lameuawnofl with vrglmlm F. Wilson com pany _(contraetor: ts eame—Gas fit ting and plumbing for same on same; $12,000 'finnh- Logan (owner) with T. J, equ & Bon (oontuewr-) architect Willlam put ':Efior‘;l“tn:rlu bl £ " i t "flne ‘of siiver street, 145 §W e e g % Rst Staming Company (ownars) witt Hue & Hippley {contractors). arehitects Johh e Tl Lin Boute o B e (01 ol %vohmr street, 128:9 § of nmm, S39:3 by & »a Chamot (oyner) with Lowry nn¥ (contracto Shea & Bha: nuu P TR N e nm far -ln u:a for main o s ballding on w Jine g "'u.' “meu. 37%°5 ot Biis, & 5 Same owner with Joseph Hnl(nm.( % or), architects same—Painting, etc., for' same e swaer with W. P, Fuller & Co, (con- . ‘0. tractors), mhmm same—Plate art and gry.. tal sheet’ Ce y (conf Sener - and for same on same; $1205. with Van Emon | ministrator of the estate of Richard Fitz-| 1903. CLUBS NOMINATE ([TALY'S LEMONS |NATIONAL BANK'S GITY DELEGATES Meeting of the Primary League Executive Committee. — Democrats Indorse Franklin Lane, Dr. Dodge and Edmond Godchaux. i it At a meeting of over 300 members of the executive committee of the Republican Primary League held in Union Square Hall last night the entire organization was piedged to the support of the United Republican League in the coming cam- paign. The following resolution, intro- | duced by J. G. Boyne, was passed unani- mously by the representatives of the ex- ecutive committee:: The Republican Primary League indorses the work of the United Republican in its efforts to secure a united party in the of good government, a conservative e homest administration and for a_new and better San | Franclsco, and this general committee of the | Primary League pledges the earnest support of our entire organization to the United Repub- lican keague tickets for delegates at the en- suing primary election; and calis upon all our members to co-operate actively for their suc- cesk. 3 And we hereby ratify and approve .action of our board of directors in lending (hc aid and support of our organization to the United Republican League. The meeting, which wa$ attended by the organization committee of the United | Republican League, was addressed by A. Ruef, Henry Ach, John C. Lynch and Thomas Westorly of that committee and by George H. Bahrs, E. S. Solomons, Al- | exander Campbell, M, M. Miller, J. G. Boyne and 1. J. Truman. STRATEGY IN FORTY-FIRST. The contest for possession of the Re- publican works in the Forty-first Assem- bly District has developed considerable strategy. The combination effected in the district between the Republican Club, represented by Judge Dibble, George ‘Walker and A. K. Daggett, and the lead- ing members of the old Horace Davis Club, represented by Sheldon G. Kellogg, Colonel Currier and C. A. Murdock, acting with the sanction of Mr. Davis, has cre- ated a certain degree of consternation in the United Republican Club, of which L. 8. Beedy is president and in which Mr. Son, representing Abé Ruef, and Lester Burnett are the leading spirits. It is now reported that in order to break the force of the combination between the Dibble- | Walker-Daggett club and the Davis-Kel- logg-Murdock people, the United Republi- | cans will put some of the same men from the Horace Davis Club on their ticket. It is reported, however, that Kellogg and his friends say that while they can- not prevent and will not try te-prevent their names being put on the other ticket, they intend to loyally support the ticket of the Regular Republican Club. They say that they entered into the alllance as a matter of principle: that they favor y home rule in the district and are against the nomination of Mayor Schmitz by the Re{x‘bnun convention. | Whether the United Republicans will | take them on the ticket under these cir- cumstances remains to be seen. A meeting of the Independent Republi- can Club of the Thirty-fourth District was held last night at Duveneck’'s Hall, Twenty-fourth and Church streets for | the purpose of organizing and nominating | delegates to the convention. J. M. New- bert, the president, was in the chair. Speeches were made ecalling upon the members to continue their enthusiasm and to go on working together harmoniously | and with a will for the cause. The fol- lowing is a list of the delegates nomina- thd: H. P. Coles, Dr. J. H. Soper, Otto Ilelhw mlnll. G. H. Bachelder, Geor=e F. Alberti ewbert, Rober: Ash, Hugo Schmldl | | Fred Jlnuén,l}eo e E. Kammerer, L.H ack- | ett. A. O. A. Leslie, Davii Hughes, | A.'S. Groth and ‘M. D. Proul. The Independent Republican Club of the | Fortieth Assembly District held a large | { and enthusiastic meeting at its headquar | ters, 1733 Fillmore street, last night, Dr. | €. V. Cross presiding and A. N. Jacnonl acting as secretary. Regular routine | business was transacted, the campaign committee reporting that each and every precinct was being rapidly organized. The executive committee reported that it had eighty-one names from which to can- vass and select the twenty-two delegates to he voted for at the coming prlmury' alection. Stirring speeches were made by Jesle} E. Marks, Major C. M. Olds, E. P. Read, | Hugo Newhouse, Hon. L. H. Susman, J. Dumbrell, Mr. Dickhoff, Morris Falk and many others. The meeting adjourned un- | til next Tuesday night. The United Republican League Club of the Forty-fourth Assembly District will meet this evening at Red Men's Hall, 320 Post street, to nominate .twenty-two del- egates to the local convention of the party. J. G. Boyne is president of the club. The Independent Republican Club of | the Thirty-ninth Assembly District, Ed- win T. McMurray president, met last| night and adopted a resolution against affiliation with the United Republican League. Next Monday evening the club | will nominate delegates to the local con- vention. DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. Thl County Committee Democratic Club of the Forty-second Assembly District met in Saratoga Hall last night to select its delegates to the county convention. The following members of the club were chosen: B. Kane, James F. Ford, Fred P. e ", M. Stone. Aibert P. Wheelan, ;Yd;? lnorfin. Carl Waner(eld. F. J. Franey, Edward Lydon, Char! edau, D. Mahoney, w. F. Wlflalleydl Jol!'n . Coomey, S. Gold- stone, D. J O'Keefe, Joseph Siye. John Toomey, Aeutie n.l‘rcd Schutte and Joseph J. Ken) The elub was addressed by Joseph Slye, Albert P. Wheelan and Carl Westerfeld. The County Committee Democratic Club of the Twenty-eighth Assembly Dis- trict has selected the following delegates to be voted for at the primary election on August 11: e F. Lacy, W. Marray. M. m A. Nelson, m.'i'sm. R. Russeil, W. J. Rennjck, James Garrigan, 'P. Farley, ' W. Burke, James Sullivan, L. Vdenlim. & uan: non, . O'Brien, Dani John J. Me- Cnnhy. M. J. Brown, James K me Thisty-first Assembly District Dem- ocratic Club has nominated the following named for delegates to the convention: Gavan, David W, efder. The County Committee Democratic Club of the Forty-fifth Assembly District met last night and indorsed Franklin K. Lane for Mayor, Washington Dodge for As- sessor and Edmond Godchaux for Record- er. The following delegates were nom- inated to be voted for at the coming pri- mary election: | nuts, BELOW IERAGE Official Information on Production Is Just at Hand. sy S A Hungary Expects Good Home ' Crop of Walnuts by October. —— Important reports have just been re- ceived by the State Horticultural Soclety from C. 8. Crowninshield. United States €ommercial Agent at Castellamare di Stabla, Italy, and Frank Dwyer Chester, United States Consul at Budapest, Hun- gary, anent the lemon and walmut produc- tion for the summer in Italy and the wal- nut production in Hungary. Crowninshield reports that this sum- mer's crop of lemons in Italy will be a 800d average one, and while larger than that of last year, the fruit leaves some- thing to be desired as regards size and appearance. The quality, he says, not heing up to the usual standard for keep- ing, will not permit of more than one- half being shipped to places like the United ‘States, where a long voyage is necessary. Crownindijeld thinks, there- fore, that it is quite probable that the shipments of lemons to America will fall short of the usual amount. He judges that the yield will be about 90,000 boxes, of which only one-third will be available for shipment to the United States. The remainder will be disposed of in Euro- pean markets. Though the quality of the lemons is somewhat below the average the portions shipped to America will be specially selected and of the usual grade. ITALY’S LEMON MARKET. Crowninshield estimates that the price will be about $2 75 per box free on board. / | The rates of freight may be taken at 10d per box by the ordinary steamers and 1s per box by the faster ones, as against 1s and 1s 4d respectively last year. As for walnuts, it was too early at the ume the report was sent out to form any deflnite idea as to the prospects for the new crop. The new trees, however, have given by their blossoming every indication that there will be a good average crop, providing that the weather conditions are favorable up to October, when the ship- ping season begins. A The walnut crop at Hungary is expected to be a good one. The home crop gen- erally amounts to anywhere between 150 and 220 carloads of 10,000 kilos, or ten tons each. Pavments are usually cash against bills of lading, and delivery takes place determined bv seller from place of production any time up to No- vember 10. HUNGARY'S WALNUT TRADE. United States Consul Chester In his re- port says that walnuts are not sold be- fore the crop is ready for delivery, begin- ning about October 15, at which time only are prices anotable. Hungary's export of walnuts is usually much larger than the import; on the other hand consul Chester says that Hungary is a good market for almonds and hazel- the import of each of which ex- ceeded the export in 191 by about 1,000,000 pounds. Of this heavy import it will be interesting to state that 221 pounds of monds came to Hungary from Cuba Porto Rico, classed as “‘Southern fruit,” and 061% pounds of hazelnuts came from Brazil as “Fresh fruit."” Consul. Chester submits the following detailed table of Hungary's walnut trade in 1901: Import—From Bosnia, 1,001, % mn Servia_636.987 pounds ‘(?fl’flflmnd.rl:? 439,789 Doulldl at 37 \fl Hmlmllfll. 322,532 pounds at g Turkey, 41,446 ounds at $7 31: Bulnm. "24,001 pounds " at 3 Italy, 6172 pounds at 31; Ger- many, pounds at 31; Great Britain, 440 ponm at $7 31; Unll‘d States, 220 pounds at §7 31, Switzerland_ 220 pou t $7 31; France, 220 pounds at $7 31; British North America, 220 pounds at $7 31; Trieste. port. 220 pounds at $7 31. - Total, '2.484.846 unds _ at pounda, Export—To Austria 4,017,662 T1; 895 T 71; Bos- 10,341 at Germany, 179,895 pounds at ja, 27,098 pounds at $7 71; Italy, otinds at 31 715 l'nlled Stat 7 71: Switzerland, 220 pounds at $7 71: mania, 220 pounds at $7 71; Egypt, 220 pounds at $7 71. Total. 4,239,001 pounds. PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. Heintz of Redding is at the Palace. Dr. Arthur H. Weis of New Orleans is at the Grand. Dr. D. E. Blackman and wife of Pes- cadero are at the Grand. Dr. and Mrs. W. R. T. McLean of Los Angeles are at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Robertson of Liv- ermore are at the California. J. W. Forgeus, an attorney of Santa Cruz, is registered at the California. Samuel M. Shortridge, the well known attorney, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to Southern Mexico. Colonel Alex G. Hawes was among the passengers from Honelulu that arrived on the steamship Siberia yesterday. B. W. Paxton, a banker of Santa Rosa, and wife are visiting the city for a few days and are registered at the Palace. Mose Gunst, who has been abroad for several months for his health, left Ger- many yesterday for his home in this city. A. Robinson, a wealthy planter of Hono- luly, and® family arrived from the islands | yesterday and are registered at the Ocei- dental. Willard T. Barton of New York is in this city. He came across the continent to attend’the midsummer high jinks of the Bohemian Club. Lieutenant Betton-Foster of the English army, who has been stationed at Peking, arrived from the Orient yesterday and is stopping at the Grand. W. O. Manson, a mining engineer of Denver, who is in the employ of the Gug- genheim syndicate and has been inspect- ing properties at Tonopah, is at the Pal- ace. Thomas James, for many years purser of the steamer Alameda and who intro- duced a number of the more prominent Australian pugilists to the American pub- lic, is at the California, having arrived yesterday from Honolulu. PR e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July %.—From San Fran- cisco—H. Arnold, at the Wellington: L. Eschen, at the Herald Square; J. W. Hughes, at the Vendome: J. H. Jacobs, at the St. Denis; Miss L. Jacobs, at Hotel Savoy; J. B. Kelly, at Hotel Imperial; W. J. Nelson, at the Grenoble; H, H. Noble, : Miss M. Patton, at the St. at the Bartholdl. From Santa Ana- Conn, C. L. Fox and J. D. Parsons, at the Grand Unlon. ————— Smith Produces Wite’s Will. Butler Smith, the real estate man, who was accused by Mrs. Ella Chamberlain, his mother-in-law, of endeavoring to pre- vent the offering of his wife's will for DO0RS CLOED Speculation Wrecks a ' Pennsylvania Finan- cial Concern. B Comptroller of the Currency Orders a Suspension of Business. ——— WASHINGTON, July 30.—The Doyles- town National Bank of Doylestown, Pa., has been closed by the Comptroller of the Currency. Bank Examiner J. W. Scho- fleld has been appointed receiver. The statement issued by the Comptroller of the Currency says that the faflure of the bank was brought about by speculation in stocks on the part of the officers and a number of customers of the bank. DOYLESTOWN, Pa., July 30.—The fol- lowing notice was posted on the door of the Doylestown National Bank to-da: ‘This bank closed and in hands of the Comp- traller of the Currenmcy. T. P. KANE. Deputy Comptrollot J. W. SCHOFIELD, Examiner. The posting of the notice v:n,u-ed con- siderable excitement in the town, as the deposits of the institution are large. The bank examiners have been working on the books of the institution for two days past, but no statement has been issued either by them or the officers of the bank. George P. Beck is cashier of the bank. The capital of the bank was $105,000 and the last report to the Comptroller showed: Surplus and profits, $131.780; deposits, over $1,000,000; loans and discounts and stock and securities, $1,051,360. The bank is one of the oldest in the State.. Its president is Henry Leer, a prominent lawyer and candidate for Judge on the Republican ticket. ““The losses,” said Deputy Comptroller Kane to-day, “will absorb the entire sur- plus and capital stock of the bank. In other words the total loss will amount to $215,000, and it devolves upon the directors and sfockholders to make up this de- ficieney." Francis L. Worthington, a director, said: “The president and cashier ran things to suit themselves. 1 suppose I will lose all through mismanagement of the offi- cers. No one suspected anything wrong. T understand there was some speculation —Consolidated Lake Superior, I believe— and in that stock most of the money may have been sunk.” Ed P. Brock, cashier, declined to reply to the accusations of Worthington, say- fng: “Our Investments did not turn out as well as we expected.’ il DOCTORS BOOKS 10 COVER FRAUD Eppinger Hearing Dis- closes How Short- age Was Created. ‘The taking of testimony concerning the business transactions of Eppinger & Co. was resumed yesterday before Milton J. Green, receiver in bankruptcy. The most interesting statements made under oath were by Frank Mitchell, the bookkeeper of the firm, and Expert Accountant Platt. According to Mitchell’s testimony Jacob Eppinger tore checks from the firm’'s checkbook without making any entry on the stub to indicate that fact. This was Jacob’s practice during eight or nine years. When the checks came back from the bank Joe Eppinger tore them up. This happened about twice per month on the average. The only way that the books could be made to balance was by taking the balances of the bank and putting in wrong figures at the bottom of the col- umn. A. G. Platt, the expert accountant em- ployed by the recgiver of Eppinger & Co. to investigate the ks, testified that the sums drawn out afd not entered upon the books amounted to $234.000. There had not been a trial balance of the books of Eppinger & Co. in many years. P. E. Howles, manager of the American National Bank, testified that he grew fearful concerning the affairs of the Ep- pingers in May, and on the second day of May. sent Inspector Bunker to the ware- houses of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Company at Crockett to get a report con- cerning the grain In warehouses. From Bunker it was learned that there was a discrepancy in both the quantity and the quality of grain in storage. Then Bowles sent for Herman Eppinger and demanded that the Eppingers should take up their loans. These amounted to $62,000. Her- man Eppinger sald that Jacob Eppinger attended to that branch of the business and he promised to send Jacob to Bowles. When Jacob came ke said he wanted ten days’ time in which to raise the money, and represented that as a ship was due to sail in ten days the firm would then come into the money necessary to make the payments demanded. ‘This proposition aid not meet with the approval of Bowles. He went to the office of Chickering & Gregory, attorneys, and was accom- panied by '‘George P. McNear, a nephew of*G. W. McNear. The attorneys advised Bowles to call up Eppinger & Co. by tele- phone and Bowles followed this advice. Herman Eppinger went to tie office of Chickering & Gregory on this summons and gave to Bowles and McNear two or- ders for grain in the Pacific Coast ware- houses to cover their loans. Herman Eppinger went to his office and brought in as additional security notes amounting to $5068 04. Bowles was asked how he was led to inquire into the affairs of Eppinger & Co. His response was that it was through usiness prudence. Jacob Eppinger was present when the foregoing testimony was given, but he was not called upon to testify. The hear- ing will be continued on Monday next at 10 o'clock. 30.—Professor THE “LADY IN GREEN,” Next Sunday’s Call. ~