The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, December 23, 1902, Image 13

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 23 Dec. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-12-23/ed-1/seq-13/>

Newspaper Page Text

The number of summer, students at the
University- of -Berlin has trebled since
1873. It Is 5105 this season. ... ¦ ¦ "
The red tags on tho half price poods In
the -Framed Picture .Department speak
for themnelvea of our bargains. Christ
mas money well spent means more pres
ents. Sanborn, Vvall & Co., 741 Market
street. , Open , evenings. : :¦ - •
TagevWlll.Talk.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
NEW WESTERN HOTEL. ' ¦
)R Mitchell, Lodt J B Lester aw cal
R M Ulna, Cal L O Krsklne, Altmrla
E Lamb, St Louis . Mra .Jones, Altruria
C O Hahdley, Ohio O Dowe, N Y City
J H Hawley. Oregon O Bartilllon, NY City
B Bam«, Rio Vlita J P Oliver, N Y City
W J Splnettl, R Vlata MU« C Harrington, Cal
C Oleaon, I RlO Vista Miss E McDowell Cal
W H Burton, Chicago OH Brdwntton bal
JBurrowi,: Chicago/ W Mcdulre, • San Jo»«
S Cameron, Idaho M Callaghan, Pt Rlchd
A Lawrence/Chicago J Hoollghan, Pt»Ulchd
H I» Whltemore, Chgo O Richards, Oakland
A Hennlng. Portlana 8 Park*. Oakland I .
Mra B Theodore, Chgo, M Welner, Oakland '
Mill M Wright, Chgo O Hall, Han Lorenio
O Koitcr. Chlcagd. s MIm K Wallaoe, Cal '¦
Mrs C Arnold & fan, C Hamilton, L Qatos
New. York ; • ¦ v O Williams. Bhaita
J H'Oulds, New York |Q MyerUofr, Stockton
A Gooilman, Healdabrg .1 H Knox, Stockton
Mist Jenaen, HealdibfflP Qunn, Dnklurul
A Vlad. HealdKburs" Mlns Llnehan, Oakland
W.W Prlngle, Cortlund Mlaa Morrison, Oakland
The third annual convention of the Cal
ifornia Creamery Operators* Association
will be held In this city on Friday and
Saturday of the; present week. Reports
will be. ' submitted by ¦ President Henry
F. Lyori and Secretary William H.l Say
lov, and , addresses will ' be made 1 by * a
largo number of men : prominently j iden
tified with ,the dairy industry in Califor
nia, The proceedings will close with ; a
banquet on Saturday? evening. , The final
cne of four butter contests will take
r-lace while the convention ¦ Is in session,
and I will bo' open for ; all j creamery ' op
erators to enter. Cash prizes amount
ing to $125 will be distributed. :
Creamery Operators to Convene in
Annual Session Friday. •, ¦..-',
WILL,\MEET IN THIS CITY.
SALINAS, Dec. 22.— A stranger who
rented a room In the Bellevue lodging
house Saturday was found dead In bed
this morning by a chambermaid. From
papers found in the pockets of the cloth
ing the deceased Is believed to be C. II.
Schwake, a blacksmith. A card from
Berkeley Lodge No. 270, I. O. O. F., was
among the effects. v
Found Dead in Lodging-House.
The holiday feast* of amusement now
going on at the Chutes Is proving a great
success. The "Juvenile VandevUllans,"
composed of twelve dainty singing and
dancing; girls, made a great hit yester
day afternoon and, evening. Bryan and
Nadlno; comedy., acrobats, and Joe and
Sadie Britton, colored comedians, . were
laughing' successes. Conlet and Nelson,
Mr. , und Mrs. Harry Neal and Mabel
Darr completed an interesting pro
gramme. On Christmas every child at
the Chutes will be. given a present. ; "
Chutes.
Dies From His Injuries.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.— James D.
Kennedy died to-day nt the California
Hospital from injuries received on
Saturday evening at a fire on Allso
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 received a fracture oi
the skull. He had been employed by the
Perry Mill and 'Lumber Company for the
past thirty-one* years. , -.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash..
Dec. 22.— The chief quartermaster, Colonel
P. I* Hathaway, to-day opened bids for
the construction 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 bids range
from $183,000 to $225,000.
Open Bids for New Barracks.
Mike Short, manager of Eddie Hanlon.
Jam evening deposited $1000 with Harry
Corbett to bind a match with any 123
pound man in the world. Benny Yanger,
the "Tipton Slasher," is challenged ' by
Bhort, as the former claims the 122-pound
championship of the world. Hanlon is
ready and willing to box Yanger at the
stipulated weight, weighing in at 3 o'clock
on the afternoon of the contest. If Yan
ger accepts, the money deposited will be
put up as a Hide- bet. '
Hanlon After Yanger.
The Italian Band began Its fourth week
of festival concert* last night at the Pa
vilion. 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 t)\e booming as well
as the backing of millions, but Rlvcla
and his artistic Italians will Invariably
gain the verdict of the musically intel
ligent who. having heard all of them, arc
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 array and navy
night In size and brilliancy. As an extra
attraction the services of the celebrated
Italian barytone, Slgnor Domenlco Borg
hesl, have been secured, who will give a
couple of arias with accompaniment on
the piano by Channlng EUery. An es
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. To-night the
programme Is aa follows: ...
March— "Festival" -R»vela
Overture— "Zampa" . . . . *». eroia
Trumpet ¦olo- i "Youn« Werner 1 ! Farewell .. •
% ,.,.\ Ncssler
,*""" Slg. Palmn.
PIlgTlms' Chorus. "Lombardl" t^ Ve T d }
"La Boheme." grand fantaale Puccini
Solos by Sisnort Plantamura and Marino.
Mai ch— "Southern Echoes" Faucette
Orond selection "Serenade" Herbert
Solos by 8lg. . Deraltrls. •
"Minuet" Paderewnkl
"Carmen," grand selection Blxet
Solos by Slgnorl Palma, Marino, Curtl and
'•• , » Ferullo." . ,
Officers and Men of the National
Guard Will Attend En Masse
To-Night. '
ROYAL ITALIAN BAND i
BEGINS FOURTH WEEK
POINT RICHMOND. Dec. 22.-Because
E. II. Harlow, master mechanic of the
Santa Fe shops, ordered a cut to nine
hours on time work to-day fifteen or
twenty blacksmiths and bollermakeru
went out on strike. They acted on their
own volition, no union being Involved as
an organization. The men claim the cut
was made to reduce wages, and affects
some of the men working Inside 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 customary.
Santa Fe Men May Strike.
The following is a complete list of the
graduates of Miss O'Loughlen's y class at
the Horace Mann School: ,
Viola Bennett. Alice Bevllockway. Kitty
Bntnagan, H&iel Clifford, Clara Glanottl. Lur
llne Jacobs. KJa MelMner, Babel "Pfelfer.
O«oit* Ahr«na. Hldnvy Alken, Joe Anderson,
Joe Uray. Charlra IWrnman, Graver Bagley,
Robert Uurtl*. Frank Uooth, William Carr,
Bert Crowlev. Kdward Enxllah. Hilton Gil
more, Karl Uaffney. Con! HofTmeyer, Milton
Hart If. Milton Joru, Arthur Keefe, DoukIqh
Key*. Frank Love. Krank Lorrlcan, Frank
Meyer. Howard McKlnley. Cecil Nevln. Ulch
ard Baiter, Earl .Southard. Harold Stewaid
and Albert Schlnkle.
Horace Mann Graduates.
Succumbs to His Injuries.
8TOCKTON. Dec. 22.— 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
was In the drug business in Stockton fdr
seme 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 66
years of age and a native of New York.
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
officials of the companies last Saturday.
It 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 officials of the roads In this
.territory will be held in St. Paul some
tlmo this week to consider local \ condi
tions. 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.
Meeting to Be Called at St. Paul and
Trainmen Will Get Increase.
NORTHERN . BOADS TO ACCEDE.
The United States Supreme Court to
day dismissed the writ of error In the
case of Whitney Layton Vs. the State of
Missouri on the gTOund that no Federal
question had/ been raised In the trial
court. The 'case involved the constitu
tionality of ' the pure food law of the
State and Tuts attracted much attention.
Layton. whose place of business is St.
i/ouls. was found guilty in .the trial court
of the use of alum In the manufacture of
baking powder and a fine of $100 was as
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 was
delivered by Chief Justice Fuller.
The case of Chesebrough vs. the Unit
ed States, Involving the question of .the
validity 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
of next term.
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 a». opinion delivered by
Justice Brewer. The case in which the
opinion was delivered was that of S. M.
Burt vs. The Union Central Life Insur
ance ' Company. William E. Burt of
Travis County, Texas, was the name of
the maft insured. HJs 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
died 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 said It was "whether an ordinary
life policy containing no applicable spe
cial provisions, is a binding contract to
insure against a legal execution for
crime; In other words, do Insurance pol
icies insure against crime?" '-
Proceeding to pass on the case he said:
"It cannot be that one of the risks cov
ered 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 tho 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 said that if that were
true the action could be maintained only
on the assumption that there had been a
failure of justice In the criminal case and
he asked if it were possible 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
o wager Intended to pervert the course
of criminal Justice was contrary to pub
lic pollcv.
After the subsidence of the great boom
in electrical companies It was found that
the manufacturing capacity had far out
run 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 vflrst negotiations were
opened with 'the Schuchert Company of
Auremburg, which surprised the country
consumer by announcing sensational
losses through shrinkage in value of lu
securities and plant. The Allegemeine at
ttmpted 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 Union, which were conducted so se
cretly that the announcement to-day took
the market by surprise and Its publication
caused a rise in electrlcals, Allegemeine
gaining 6H and Union 2»£ points. The
Union 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,-
COO, . held its annual meeting to-day and
declared a 4 per cent dividend, against 8
per cent in 1901. The company's report
says of the combination that the Siemens
& Halske is able to go on alone, but af
ter the situation has cleared up a com
bination may seem feasible.
BERLIN, Dec. 22— The Allegemeine
Elektricltaets Gesellschaft. with (22,125,
(«0 capital in bonds, and the Union Elek
tricitaets Gesellchaft, havingr $85,000,000
capital, have reached' an agreement,
amounting to a practical consolidation of
the direction of each company being
elected members of the board j of the
other, so that the management is identi
cal, though the companies nominally re
main separate. The step is the result of
the crisis in the German electrical indus
try. •-
Supreme Court Decides That
It Would Be Contrary
. to Public Interest.
Form Consolidation Similar
to Industrial Trusts of ,
|;' , America.
Estate of Executed Per
son Cannot Collect
yd Insurance. V
Agreement Is Reached
by Two German
Companies.
MURDER MAKES
POLICY INVALID
ELECTRIC CRISIS
FORCES COMBINE
1 H E< SAK fFA* CISCO CALJL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1 902;
13
BATLWAT TBAVZL.
Ofloral designs
107 POWELL"'*!! ELU3SE; 5056
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Trains leav* and ar« da* to »rrtv« at
SAN FRANCISCO.
(Main Line, Tout of Market Street ) .
"rsATs — Fbom Dscsmbks ai. 1WB. — aimti
L 7-OOa Deoiola, guUun, Elinlra and Sacra-
mento 7-2S>
7.00a Vscarllle, Winters. Ramsey 7.5S>
740a Martloex. Ban Ramon, Vtllejo,
Nni>a. CslUtogs, Ssut* Koi». S 25F
1.00a Dsrli. Woodland. Knights Lsndlne,
MarysTlIle, Orovllle 7-65F
• 00 a Atlantic Express— Ogden sad Esst. 10-25 a
8.00a Nlle«. Lathrop. Stockton 7-25p
1.00 a Nilet. Stockton. Mendota, Han -J ,_4.25r
ford.VUalla. PortenrlUe. 1 w 4^5j
|.S0a Shaft* Express— DstIs. fVllllssis
(for BarUett Spring*), Willows,
Red Bluff, Portland. 7.65'
840a San Jose, Llrermore, Stockton,
lone, Sacramento. Placerville,
MaryiTllte. Cblco. Red Bluff 4425f
8.30a Oakdale. Chinese, Jamestown. So- -
Dora. Taolumne and Angels 4.25P
9.00a Vallejo_ ; 12.2Sr
49.00a Creicent City Express— Martinez,
Tracy, Lsthrop.Stockton.Merceil.
lUymond, Fresno. Bakenfleld,
Lot Angeles and New Orleans. ,.c11-5Sa
8.30a V»lleJo,MartlnesandWarSutlona B.65r
10.00a The Overland Limited — Ogden,.
Denver, Omaba. Chicago. \ 825p
12.0011 Hajrward. Nile* and Way KUtloas. J.25*
ti.OOr 8acrameato RlTer Steamers.... .... til -00r
3-30r Benfcla, Wlaters, Sacramento, .
Woodland, Wtillaaa, WlUows, ¦
Knights Landing. ManrivlUe,
OroTllle,Colnta,Corslnf,TcB«sM 1055 a
3 30p Hsyward. Nlles sud Way Station*.. 745r
4.00r ManlnecSan Karaon.VallaKSaps, i . *
Csllstoga, 8aaURosa.. 9.25a
4 OOp Klles. Llrermore. Stockton. Lodl.. 4.25F
4-SOp Hayward. Klles. Irrlngton, Ban* 18.S5*
Jose, Ltvermore .."..I tn.65*.
430P Tbe Owl Limited— Fresco, Tnlare,
Bakersfleld. Saagus for Santa
Barbara, Lot Angelei. (Golden '
Sute Limited Sleeper carried on
Owl Train) 866a
B.OOp PortCosta,Tracr,Lathrop,Stockton 1025a i
6«0r Martinez, Antloch. Stockton, Her- '
red. Raymond. Fresno 12-25i»
' tBSOP NIIea.6an Jose Local 10.65a
: 600p Hayward. Klles and San Jose. 7.25a
t8.00P Vallejo 11.26a
8.00r Oriental Mall— Ogden, Denrer,
Omshs. St. Louis. Chicago 425r |
(7.00P Sunset Limited— New York. New
Orleans, Los Angeles, Fresno.
. . -- Mendota, Martinet— Westbound- w 8.25a
. 7-OOp Saa Pablo. Port Coita, Martluex
and Way Buttons. 11.25a
t7.00» Vallejo.... "" ; 7Je>
' 8 06r Oregon * California Express— Sac-
rainento, Mnryavllle, Redding,
Portland, Puget Sound and East. 8.58a
19.1 Op Hayward, Xllea and 8an Jote....;. tii-tSA
COAST LINE (Harrow fiasfs).
;¦ (Foot of Market Street.)
8.16a Newark, Centerrllle, San Jose,
. Felton, Boulder Creek, Baata
_ _ . Cms and Way Stations. .>•••. 6.60?
tZ.16P Newark, CentervlUe. Ban Jote,
f . New AlmiMlen .Felton. Boulder
Creek, Santa Crui and Principal
Way Stttloat tiOBOA
416p Newark, San Jote, Lot 0 ttot.....] jJq|§*
8.30p Ilnnter's Train— Saturday only.... tJ.ZOr
i Leavet Lot Oatot 4 JO rx Sunday
_ OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.
From SAN FRANCISCO. Foot of Market Su (SllsS)
— ri:15 9:00 11:00 a.m. 1.00 3 00 6.16 p.m.
Front OAELAND, Foot of Broadway — 1«:00 18 :»
t8:0J 10:00a.m. 12-00 200 4-00 p.m.
COAST LINE .(Broad Uaage).
(Third and Townwnd Streets.)
815* 8ln Joi< * n< i w »y Statlont 8-SOp
7 00 a' San Jose and Way Buttons... 3-34>
/7 00a New Almaden.. /3.38p
8.00a Coast Line Limited — San Jose,
Ollroy. Holllater.Sallnaa.San Luis •
Oblspo, Santa Barbara, Los Ange-
lea and Principal Intermediate I
Ststtoni... 10.45P
w9 00a Psctfle Exprett— New Orleans. Lot
i An« eletjSanta Barbara, Saa Joee,
*' Pacific Grove, Del Monte ........ 11.38a
8.00a San Jote, Tret Plnoa, Capitols,
• SantKCrui.PaclSeOrove.Sallaas,
' San Lnla Oblipo and Principal '
Intermediate Stations 4.10*
10.30a San Joie and Way Statloni I.SOp
11.30a San Jote and Way SUttona ........ 6-30r
•1 Mr San Jote and Way Station* x 700p
•¦ 2.00P Ban Jote and Way Stttlom 7.30p '
: S.OOp Del Monte Express— Ban Jote, Oil*
roy. HollUtcr. Santa Craft, Del
" Monte, Monterey. Pacific Grove,
and Principal Stations...... ..... 12.16*
t3.30r Burllnjfanie. San Mateo, Redwood,
Meulo Park. Palo Alto. Mountain , '•
View, Sauta Clara and Baa Joae. 838a
4.30i" Saa Jote, Ollroy and Way Btsttoai 110.00a
t5.00P Ban Jote, Lot Qatot and Principal -
• BM -W»r8UMont.. ........... ... ... 18.00a,
|B.3Qp Ban Joto and PrinelpalWar Statloni 18.00a ¦
18.1 op Ban Mateo, Belmont, Redwood,
Menlo Ptrk.Palo Alto tf.48A
B.SOp San Joie and Way SUtlont......... 6.38a
'.: 7.00p Sunnot Limited. Eattbound — Saa ,
¦ ... Lull Oblipo, Santa Barbara. Los I '
: Angelei,' Demlng, El Paso, New •
¦ ¦¦ Orleans, New Tork wt 2Sa
«11.46p Palo Alto and Way SUtloat.. ...... it .45p
¦ 11.46P8an Jote tndWty SUtlont t».46P
- • ' A for Morning. P for Afternoon. .
X Saturday and Sunday only. ,
I Stopi at all itattoni oa Sunday.' '
'-': t Bunds* execpted. , t Sunday only.
, a Saturday only. : .." . ¦ ,- . ¦
* * Connect! at Gothen Jo. with train for Hanford.
:. At Fresno, for VUalla Tla Sangsr. ,. s
r Via Coast Line. , •
x/Tnetday and Friday. . » , ¦¦»• . .
ffi m Connection maybe made at Gotaea Jo. with trala
'¦"': . f' from Bakenfleld. . •• • •' • •¦ -
' n Dalljr except Saturday.
;\jrYU8MjQwutaYailM . ¦>
&LAMF.DA APYF.RTISEMENTS.
Hi; A I. ESTATE.
tCl" «ur htatttiful homrs for sale,
lieal icK-atlui. Orcat bargain.
BAST TEHMS.
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANV.
1500 Park M.. Alamoda.
HERKELEV ADVERTISEMENTS
11EUKELEY KEAL ESTATE.
toOO— -CHRISTMAS present for somebody; 4-
rocned house and cood lot in best part
ef West Xierkeley; must be sold; easy
term*.
<~HENET & BERRT. TWkeTwr Station.
FJTimALE ADVERTISEMENTS
THIITVALK REAL ESTATE.
LARGK !tst pf desirable property topen Pun-
day) I'll GUkr. Kruitvale. E. 14th st..nr.P.O.
MKLANft ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE, 1118 BROADWAY.
OAKL1ND REAL ESTATE.
MtiOO — HODjSB, rooms, bath, etc.; just fln-
iFhtd; .-am.i Olara nv^.. iModmont.
S35OO — House, i rooms, etc; a snap: Wals-
k worth ave.. Oakland; terms t>» *uit.
P^S a month buys h->u&«*. S rixnv.s, ui> to date;
Grove «.: $^ma); a i>i<-k-ur.
t33 a month; hi.upp. s rooms; Thirty-fourth st..
east of Market; tSStBO: no cash down;
¦ a rnan
HUROOCK. IDEUXE ETATIOX. BERKE-
LEY BRANCH R. K. Tol. Mason 1S21.
f25 FOR a large 1M. in tine looility.
adjoining Kast Oakland; tine cell; ut>..ut 2
blfOks from elect rio cais anJ sonoolhouse;
>-ri!y 24 lots left out of «**>: will sell at P2 50
>.at,h. fl .*«> monthly; must clos^ out the tract
*t oni.-e; SO families imk located here: it is
¦•«•«« ihan a'-n>apc irice: the Ioif are hiph and I
>iry; adjoining lots ha\o sold for $75: title j
iwfcet. t?^nd for circular. 455 Seventh St..
opp. Hr^adway t-tation. Oakland. Carriage
¦rp*> H. 7. JONES, owner.
OAKLAXD HOTKLsI ~~
HOTEL TOCRA1NE. Fourteenth^and^CUj-'stsT
—Lofty nrtltacs, spacious halls; modern anJ
?elect; a home for families or sinrle ladios '
and eentl*-m^n: sulus and single rooms;
*<irr> tvx-.ras for c.-»nimerclal men.
OiKLAXD Fl'RMSIIED ROOMS.
OOXPLETELT fumijh<^l sunfy rooms and
¦>ath Ml 19th St.; r.o chlMrpn.
«»*JKLAXD FL'KMTl'RE FOR SALeT
1TKMTCRE cood and cheap this month"." B.
6CHELLHAAS. -4Cti Eleventh St.. Oakland.
ROOMS FOR llOLSiCKEEPIXG.
EDDT. 92> — la elecant modern flat. & roonu,
furnished or unfurnished; suitable tot gentle-
men cr housekeeping.
GOLDEN GATE. 1202— Sunny front alcove
gulte. with kitchen: water; eas range: phone.
UOS8, 13. rS Howard, near 7th— 2 rocms. fur-
niEhe-i ccmplete for housekeeping; adults.
PC'RTOLa. 47. bet. Steiner and Pierce — Beau-
:iful o:r.:r.s-room. bedroom and kitchen; all
«ir.nv : facing- I>ubcce Park: adults.
isTOCKTUN. l^"t>— Mc-del house: newly fur-
r.;«h«r d hcusektepir.g rooms. %i. f 12; free gas;
baths
CLASSIFIED advertisements and subscriptions
re<^lv*a at Call bracch office. 2200 Flllmore.
BRaSCU office Cor Caa advertisements asJ
BSbscrlptieea has been established at KXtS
Valencia st.
CHEAPEST and best in America— The Weekly
Ce!l. 16 rates, s«nt to any address In the
tritfi States or Canada cne year for Jl.
r-w-taee paid.
UUOUS TO LET Faro, mud Infurn.
AHSTLE Hotel. 2^4 McAlliETM^NewTeTeganu
ramy. 7ic day upward; McAllister cars to
ck-or: har.dsomert griil room In California.
A— -BRUNSWICK House. 14s Siith— P.oomi
25c io $1 per aijrht; tl 25 to J5 per week, and
.ight he list* tt;; lag. rooms; open all night.
AT "The Aimcnte." Market et. 'or No. 1
Fifth st->— Kc-cms 25c. 50c. Jl. $1 50 night;
t! SO to $10 per week: house open alt night.
JUKXKTT, 1126 Market lold ?Co. 13tW>— Fur-
riithed rocms, suites, slnsie; also furnished.
• LIFFCIil}. 2<H E!1U. cor. Mason— ElegaaUy
!uniiEhed sunny rooms; prices reasonable.
KLX1S. H2l .ilvzart'— Nicely furn. rooms 35c. .
tl US cict:t; $1 50. $8 week: open all nisht.
FELL. ISO*— 1 :"umt?he«1. 1 ur.furtiiFhed front
*unny room: reasonable: opposite Panhandle;
private family: reference.
<3r»nd Southern. 7rh and Mlerion — Rooms 50c to
$1 SO night: S2 to $6 week: reading room.
HOWARD. 715. nr. Third let. David'£) — gunny
fu tricked rcnjms ea suite or single: clean
t>*de; (1 50 to $5 per week; reading room.
IvEAKNY, 23% — Fumifhed rooms for roan and
wife; also for light housekeeping; other
rocms fcr gentlemen; r.ic«ly furnished.
LARKIJf. *>C>4 — Funny front room*, double or
tingle, for gents; gas and crate; %T, to JS.
McAtLTPTER. 204 (Tt-.e Alton)— Large~aTcove
bay- window rocnt. good fcr two gents, and
other rooms: runninsT wau-r; gafc; phone.
OCTAVIa. »Vi»; — Rooms; sunny, neat, modern;
single or >ui--*:; suite for geat. or light hikpg.
O'FARRELL. 2" — Sunny furnished rooms «nd
offices; elevator; ei«-c. lights: day. »eek, mo.
O'FARRELL. 'Si's — Nice runny room*, front
salt. U week; others. $1, $2. $2 50, 13.
THE SPEN'CElt HOUSE. 103 Taylor et.. has
ctang-ed hanii jy, :s uow ready for a gen-
eral transient tri.de ly the day. week or
; rr.or.th.
CLASSIFIED a<Jverti«ementi> and subscriptions
received atCali branch <.fnce, 2200 Flllmore st.
A BR '.NCH office for Call a^yertUements and
tutscriptigns has been established at 10y«
\ aiencia st.
CHEAPEST and bert in America— The Weekly
Ca!!. 1C pages, sent to er.y address In tbe
VnltKl Etaw-s or Canada, one year for $1.
tfovtage paid.
ROOMS A.VD IJO ARU.
AUL/ITOKILM HOTEL, ll^E.injY^^A^il^Hil
CAS AND El.'KOPKAN FLAX; liO ROOU8
F.VITK OR SINGLE; PI1IVATE fcATHF :
ELECTRIC LIGHTS AM, STEAM HEAT-
ER!) THROUGHOUT; PHONE IN KVERT
ROOM; F1RST-CLAES CAFE ON STRFET
FLOOR. L. McKEXNA, PROP.
VHE KENMORE, 076 Gear}'— Handsomely fur-
nlkhed parlor euite, »|th bath; also large
sir.gie T'jfjmn; food board and service; ref-
erences; phene East 1070.
OLI> Steveason mansion opp. Grace Church,
with annex, 807 California et® attractive ln-
fylor; exceptional table; trtu billiard room.
HOTEL REGINA, 418 Turk— New house, ele-
gantly furn.; all mod. Imp'vtnents; European.
LAM Ufj C KNE. 420 Eddy— Hlch-class houeei
T-«.ra'»:ri«:<i >uite« or single:; tteam heat.
IUVIHKXD NOTICES.
CALIFORNIA Kafe~I>epoi!H and^TrusPcon^
ir+r-y. eoruer California and Montgomery sts.
— For th^ t:-,x rnontiui ending December 31.
IMtt, divi<j«T.'Js hav«» bten tler\aj^4 on d<s-
poalU In tbt savings department -of this
company, *¦* follows: On t*rm depcxilts at
the rate 'A .'. o-io per ct-nt per annum, arnl
: : on ordinary deposits at the rate of 3 ptr
' tent wer annum, fre* of taxes, and payable
on and alter Friday. January 2. VMP.. Divi-
dends uncoiled Cor are added to the piincl-
: : P«l after January 1, 1J*O3. J k UALZEI.L
tJKOWN, Manager. *
6AN FH4JCCISC0 Kavlnffn 1'nJony- 552 Callfi>r-
n!s st., cornrr of Webb— For tbe half year
Ending with th« 31*t of December. 1&02. a
¦-. ¦•dividend has been declared at the rate per
annum tit, thr»* and forty-two one-hur>
'--¦• ;4rt4lhr I'A 42-lfji)} i*r cent on term deposits
..and ti»re« <3> p^r cent on ordinary deposits,
/-./ Xrtc of !*><}. us.yu.hle on and after Friday,
_ January 2. liXC. LfJVgLL WHITK, Caslner.
THE German Saving* and Loan 7?ociety7~026
, 4'alifornta St.— For the half year ending *ith
I»ecetriber 31. ltKC. a di%ldend has been d«-
. '-l.ired at the rate of tht»« and on«-elgiith
c-.\\.t |«t <-'-nt i»-r annum on all depo«its. n«e
. t,l taxcr. payable on and after Friday, Jar.u-
ary 2. l»03. CEOKGE TOURNY. Secretary.
"XJJK Continental Jiuilding and Loan- Associa-
tion. 301 California st.. hug declared for the
*\x months ending December 31, WA. a di-
vidend of S per cent per annum on monthly
payment stock. « per cent on term deposits
and ft per cent on ordinary depoHlu, free of
taxes. HON. WASHINGTON IXIDGE.
President.
WILLIAM CORBI.V. Secretary.
LlVIDEND notice— Mutual Bavlngs Bank of
Kan Francisco. 33 Post «.. for the half year
Wndlng December 2>. 11*02, a dividend has
declared st the rate of three (3) per
cent r«r snnum on all deposits, free of
texer, payable on snd mfU-r Friday, January
2. l»03. GEORGE A. HTpnr. cashier.
A DIVIDEND in liquidation of H per cent on
fell deposits has been declared by tbe Califor-
nia Saving* and Loan Kot-Jety. payable on ,
snd after MONDAY, Dec. 22, 1002, st In* ,
cf&ce of the Society. Mills building, second
floor, room >. Ban Francisco. Cal. CHAfc.
X>. FARQUHAB6ON. Secretary.
JfcARTERS
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cored by these
little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from DygpcpaLs,
Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. Aper-
fcet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi-
ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tonguo
Paia in the Side, TORPID LTVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Small Pin. Small Dose.
Small Prfoft . ;
BATXWAY TBAVEI*.
California
bbbIbbbsssssbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsbbbbbbbssbbbbV a
Limited...
Toonc A G0 Paa y
JFjSlj Jn (deal Train
[rlllS^iiil For Ihose Wfao
iLjJiJl Seek the Best.
SANTA FE TRAINS V
Leave Market-street Ferry Depot.
." I Local LUn'd Local OtTTsI
( Dally Daily Daily Dally '
Lt Baa Fran.... 8:00a 9:30a 4:»p S:Ot*>
Ar Stockton .... 11:10 a. 12:08 p IJtOpUOls
••Merced 1:20 p 1:40 p. ...... 1:28a,
••Fresno 8:20 p 3:00p «:U%
•• H*nford ft:00p 3:31 p T:5tt».
•• VisaH* 4:«p 6:00*
••Bakenfleld.. 7:10 p 3:50 p. ....... 7:83*
•• Kansas City 2:51 a 1:03*
"Chicago r- |2:lgp< t:47s>
s for tnornln*. p for sfternoor- . • L
8:00 s. m. Dally Is Baksrsflald Local. atSmw
pins- at all points In S*a Joaqula Valley. Cor-
responding train arrives at 7:0O a. m. dally.
»i30 a. m. Dally Is th« CATTFORVTA.
¦LIMITED, carrying Palaest Stocptsc <SA
and Dlnlnc Cars through to Chicago. Chair
Car runs to Bakenfleld for accommodation *£
local first-class passengers. No seeond-claas
tlcketa are honored on this trala. Correspos)4»
las; train arrives at 11:10 p. m. daily.
4:20 p. m. Is Stockton. Local. Corresponding
train arrives at 11:10 a. m. dally. 7 '¦
g:CO p. m. is the Overland Express, wttfc -
through Palace snd Tourist Sleepers sad VrW
Reclining Chair. Cars to Chicago; also- Pslaesi- .
Keeper, which cuts out st Frssnou CorrsspoasV
lac train arrives at 6:00 p. m. dally.
OfHees— C41 Market street and la Ferry Da- -
yet. San Francisco: 1112 Broadway. Oakland. .'
CALIFORNIA NOBTHVESTCLN IT. C&
LESSEES - • '
IA» FFAKCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC
RA1LWAV COMPAJTT. V
Tlbnron Ferry, Foot »t Market Sib
SA\ fit AA CISCO 1*0 S AJI Jt^rA^f,. .
WEEK DATS— 7:50. »:00, 11:00 a. m.: U^SL
¦ 2:20. 6:10. 8:30 p.* ra. Thursdays— Extra, trl*
SUNDAYS— 8:00. »:«. UM a. m.; 1:30. S.S4.
8:00 and 6:20 p. n. - ¦
BAN RAFAEL TO SAX FRAKCISCO. 1
WFEK DATS-«:05. 7:». T:SO. »:20. 11:11
a. m.; 12:00, 3:40. s:00. 1:20 p. aw Sataf
days— Extra trips at 2:03 aad B:3» p. a.
SUNDAYS— «:00. 9:40. 11:1s a. m.; 1:40. S:«a»
4:63. 5:08, 6:23 p. m. ' ' .
LeaT» 1 In Effect | Arrtv* ™-
Saa Fraactoco.1 May 4. 1803. [San Fraadsoa.
Week I Boa* I Destlaa- I Soa> I Wets \
Days. I days. \ Uoa. | days, f Days. ..
1 1:30a 8:00a Isaaeto 8:10a 8:M»
8:30 p 8:39 a aad 10:40s «:?••
8:10 p 6:00 s Kovat* «:05 p *M»
7^6p . ¦ - - ,
7:30 a 8:00 s Petaiutn* 110:40 si 8:40 a
*:SOp 9:33 a and 8:08 p 10:20 *
o:10 p 6:00 p Bants, Boss. 7^3p|<:3«» .
Fulton . .
7:50 a Windsor 10:2t«
8:00 p Bcsldslmrc 10:«Oa
Lyttoa . • •'
Oertervllls
8:30 p 8:00 a Cloverdalo 7^ap|«at»
' 7:SOs| 8:00 al Uapland 10:4Oafi0:3»a.
»:3Op| 6:00 pi UkUh 7^3 pj «-J»»
7:30fc|8:COa| WUllta 1 7:53 p| 8:20 p.,
T:30a| 8:00 al OvcraarlU* I T:SapU0-^0*
l-JOpl 1:00 p[ |10;40 »!•:»»-
7:30 a i 8:C0 s| Sonoma. I t:10sl 8:40 sj.
8:10 p| 8:00 pi OI«n Ellaa \] 6:08 p| 8:10 »>
7:50 si 8:00 al ScOsstOBot 110:40*110:20 *"
6:80 p| 6:00 p( t T:86 p| 9:20 s>
Stages connect at Santa Ross tor Mark Was*
CbxIbss and Wsito Sulphur Springs; at Fultos)
(or Altruria: at Lyttoa for Lyttoa Sprta*s; «S
Osyservill* for Skasca Sprtnga: at Clovtrdaio
for the Ge>sers aad Boonevillt; at Hoplaad for ¦
.Duncan Bpiinrs. Highland Springs. Kelseyvin*, °
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport aad
Eurtlatt Bprlnes: at Uklaa for Vichy Springs.
Saratoga Ipiings. Blue Lakes. Laurel Dall
l,»kerwttt«r Sprints. Upper Lake. Porno, Pot. "
tet Valley. John .pay's. Riverside. Lierley**.
Buckneirs Sanhedfla Heights. HullVlUe. Oirs
Hat Springs. Hair-way Bouse. Comptcho, Cam*
Stevens. Hopkins. Mendodno City. Fort Bran.
Wwtport. Usal: at WiUlts for Sherwood. Caato*
Covelo LaytonvUla, Cummlnga. Btll'a Sprlag*. .
B^rHs. OUen-s. Dyer. Pepperwood. ScoUa aa4 .
t^5«*turday to Monday round-trip Octets at rs>
to o5 l S > undiy»— Round-trip tlckeU to all potatS)
btrond Ban Rafaal at half »tas. . .
tlcktt office. 680 Marktt at. Chrooid.
Pen. Manager. Q«a. Pass. A«t. _ .
KORTH SHOBE RAILROAD. :
VI* Sausallto Ferry.
Commence* April 27, 1VQ3.
FROM •"JgjfiSft&jjg?' VALU »
8-00. 11:46 p. m. 7:13 a. m. does not rua I*
7:80. 9:00. 11:46 p. an. -I (
Tralna matked <•) run to Saa Qotatla. V?;
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN VKANCI3Ca j
WEEK DAY8-8:20. •«:», 7:40. 4:13. •t:**;.
11:00 aTn.. U^S. 2:13. -3:30. 4:40. 3:30. 6:4*;
W BUI«>AYS— 6 :00. «8 :00. 9 :S0. *11 :00 a. \a4
•12:00 mT. 1:00. 2:13.- "3:30. 4:13. *0:4&. 0:uT
"»-'iO 10*20 P. T^i - ' • t -*-
Trains' marked <•> start from Baa <Ju«n«a.
FROM MILL VALLET TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WKEK^DATS— «:40t 8:40 7:46, H:28, »:i^ •
uao sTp.. i2:zs. iTft. 3:60. saa «:act tuJv
"faUNDATS— 6:30. 7:53, 10:08. 11:10 a. av,
U:18f US0, »JOri:48r»:00. •lOB. TO*. 10:U {
V%m " THROUGH TRAINS.
T:43 s> «-. wmk days— Oasadar* aad sty ';
stations. * v y - *^»*. - *¦ -
t:ia p. o».. Saturdays — Caaadsra aad was-
stations. ' - ¦ "- . ¦ - p ¦
8:18 p. m., week days (Saturdays txctpttd—
Tomsles »ad way, stations. .
• 8:00 a. m.. Sundays— Casadtro aad way it*. .
¦ 10:00 a. m., Sundays— Point Rtyts and way
stations.
Legal Holiday boats aad tralna will ma as) <
Sunday un». . ¦ ¦ ¦_.'.
fiQUNT TAMALPAI5^ RAILWAYS
' Leave - Via Sausalito Ferry I Arrive . . ¦
• San Fran. Foot of Market St. San Fran.'* I
Week Sun- b.^^^^ "£~^ ; :
kl5F. 10:00 A. w-kB.-—!- | 8-30 F. 5:53 r. S
U.OTA. -rummimpia. «;*» J; -—
"*^V SisQy. . -OftailHlwyisfw**.' g:13 r. w ,...., y
UTUnUUUlf-lMMTTmnt'lOt. wrhtBurnMiMUJlK '•
. p c<Mt ottm. an maskst atassT n* saciauto waaxlr '
The WeekljGap
¦ ;¦ Simper- Year.;:- ¦'-'". : :- :
MARBIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were Issued
yesterday :
Edwin A. Christenson. 21. 702 Hayes ctr^*..
and Kleanor L. Cahill. IS. 1413 Hayes street.
William Erickson. 2L 251S McAllister street,
and Lillie M. Obllnner. 15. :«** Eighteenth st.
Augustus u. Cornell, 63, 1225 Eddy street,
and Harriet Hawkins. 30, city.
Frederick Behrlncer. 25, 30 Pearl street, and
May Sweeney. IS. M Pearl street.
Shatler M. Scott Jr.. 23, 3533 Nineteenth
stivet. and Rofona C. May. IS, 138 Jersey st.
William IV. Shelly. So. city, and Ollle John-
son. 27, hun ta IUka.
Chariots .«- Taylor. 40. 425A Xatoma street,
and Josephine Johnson. 4S, 425A Natoma St.
Myron H. Russell. 40. 85 Ninth street, and
Ablii«> Grass. -*. H<T>9 Tost street.
Henry L. Kuiter, -S, city, and Ida Orsucci,
34. city.
Siegfried Pels. -*, SIS Devisadero street, and
Marie Levy. S&. S4S« Fulton street.
NVls Mortonson. 3ti. city, and Emma Brose.
:S». city.
Jesse II. Robinson. 2S. .Upper Lake, and Jes-
Fie Henderson. 27. fpper Lak*.
John H. Winter. 25, city, and Jessica Fln-
nie. 2::. city.
Eugene c. Worthincton, 22, 400H Sixth
ftreot. and Carrie Flynn. 19, 400>i Sixth si.
.lamos A. Harris. 2S. «28 O'Farrell street,
ami Alba Netlson. 18. 60 South Park.
.tanws L. Hawkes, 21, city, and Laura A.
Lewraaler. IS. city. : ¦
Alfonso Jerro. 21, Oakland, and Florence J.
Kane. IS, Oakland.
Giuseppe 1'lazza. 24, 77 Manchester street,
and CiuM'ppn Piazza, IS, R8 Manchester st.
Jason H. Ferguson, 2«">. city, and May G.
Hunter. 22. city.
William E. Halford. 22. Denver, and Min-
nie E. Barnaby. IS. 242 Harriet street.
John V. 'West, 24, Bridgeport, and Ethel
Johnson. 22. Chicago.
Bernard Baer. 32, 2111 Geary street, anJ
Mary Rosenberg. 2S. 2111 Geary street.
B1R I'ES— MARRIAGES— DEATHS.
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mai! will not foe inserted. They must be handed
In at either of th« publication office* and l>e
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
rons authorized to have the same published.
BORN.
ALLEN— In this city. December 21. 1902. to
the wife of E. U. Allt-n. a daughter.
MARRIED.
APPIARICS— LUBAS— In this city. December
21. 1SHI2. ly tbe Rev. J. Fuendeling. 11. Wil-
liam ADDiariU* and Victoria I.uluis.
HELLRICH- MURRAY— In Santa Rosa. Cal..
Decen:»«>r IS. V.H.G. at the home of the offi-
ciating clersyman. Rev. L. D. Rathbone.
Paul H. Hellrich of Belvedere. Cal.. ani
Alice Murray of San Francisco.
MVATT— M'ENDIA— In this city. December 21.
1W2, at Richmond Congregational Church,
by the Rev. Philip' Coomb*. Charles Myatt
ani Katie Mtndia. both of San Francisco.
ML'LLER— BEHXEKE— In this city. Decem-
ber 20. UIU2. by the Rev. J. Fuendellng,
Richard Muller and Marie Kehneke.
ECHLE1ER— HARTMAN— In thla city. De-
cember 20. I'.**!, by the Rev. J. Fuendellng.
John G. Scbleler and Lizzie Hartman.
DIED.
Allen, Mary Loose, Edmund
Anpermann. Adolph Lynngreen. Alfred
Archibald. Creo. A. McCool. Mary
Hanker. Hermann McCampbell. Bettie
Bojiian. Vldo McCowan, Verla E.
Boe>, Ji»serh s?. McEnerney, Mary A.
Csrlsss. Oscar McGreevy. Mary T.
Carroll. Annie Mayer, Carl
Cleary, Eva. B. Mayer, Emily
LHiran. William F. Miller, Robert
KRenhofT. Mrs. Anna Miner. George W.
Keclet'-n. Mary A. Moldenhauer. F.
Erickson. Alex O. Morrison. Archibald
FJrnn. John J. Morrison. Ellen H.
Krank. William C. Noonan. John C.
Ha:. li-ii. Roeie Nygren, Edla
Har<>. Fiances L. Rriily. Annie G.
Harris. William J. P.lcc. Mrs. Susan V.
Hooper. Thomas B. Sarraille, Frank
Hurley. John W. Se.s>lons. Chas. A.
Jess>en. Gustave M. f?hafer. Julia F.
Johnson, A. L. Shea. Kathleen T.
Ucdram, Reuben Eyron. 5adle
Lauterbach. Charles Talt. Mary A.
Lees. Isaiah W. Warner, Jar.e H.
ALLEN— In San Lorenzo. December 22, 1902,
Mary Alien, sister of Andrew Allen, snd
aunt of Annie H. and Jennie A. Allen, aged
77 years 10 months and 9 days.
CFriends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend th« funeral services
Tuesday. D*?cember 23. 11*02. at 2 o'clock, at
her lat.* residence.
ANGERMANN— In this city, December 20,
li»CC Adolj,h Theodore Angermann. dearly
beloved husband cf Anna Annmunn, and
devoted father of Ewald Ancermann, a na-
tive of Dresden. Saxony. Germany, axed t>0
years 3 months and 27 dayr. A member of
Unity Ledge No. 27. A. O. L'. W.
CTTiiea'is and acquaintance* are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
• Tuesday), at 2 o'clock, from his late resi-
dence. 1WX> Bush street. cnm«r of Franklin.
Interment Laurel Hill Cemetery.
I HALL of Unity Lodze No. 27. A. O. U. W..
223 Gutter street — The funeral escort is here-
by notltied t» assemble at the hall to-day
• Tuesday), at 1:15 o'clock, to attend the fu-
tveral of our late brother. Adolph T. Anget-
I n«r.n. Flnr* will be strictly enforced. By
order of FREDERICK TROWIiRIDGE.
Master Workman.
H. GRIMSHAW. Recorder.
ARCHIBALD— In thia city. Uecemher 21. 1902.
George A., beloved husband of Edna K. Ar-
chibald, sen of P. L. and Maggie J. Archi-
laid, and brother of W. P. and Magcl?
Leturltta Archibald, a native of Fan Fran-
cisco, aged 24 years 10 months and 10 days.
C7Friends and acquaintances are resi*?ct-
fu!ly invited to attend tbe funeral Wednes-
day, at 11 o'clock, from Elks' Hall, 223 Sut-
ter street.
! B. P. O. E.— Members of San Francisco Lodge
No. 3. B. P. O. E.. are notified to attend the
funeral of our late brother. George A. Archi-
bald, on Wednesday, at 11 o'clock, from the
lGdger-jom*. 223-Sutter street. By order of
PERCY V. LONG. Exalted Ruler.
BANKER — In this city. December 20. 1W2.
Hermann Banker, beloved son of Amalla
and the late Albert Banker, a native of
leva, aged 2S years 7 months and 11 days.
A member of Rigcers' and stevedores' Union
Association No. 230.
E7Fr)ends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Tuestlay, December 2.1. 1M2, at 2 o'clock, at
Charles J. JJ. Metzler*s undertaking parlors.
tiiii Washington street. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
! BOG DAN— In this city. December 22. IWi,
Vido Bogdan, dearly beloved husband of Mrs.
Helen Bcgdan, a native of Zeei>a, Dalmatla,
Austria, agod 25 years C months and 2 days.
A member of A. M. and B. Association.
E^Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the. funeral Wednes-
day, December 24, at 1 o'clock sharp, from
; Austrian Halt. Z>>7 Sutler rtreet, under the
I auspices of the Austrian M. and B. Absu-
riation. Internment Holy Crors Cemetery.
Remains at the parlors of Valente, Marlnl
& Co., 1SC4 Stock tun street.
BOGLE— In Wcodslde, San Mateo County. De-
cember 22. 1 :»<-2. Joseph 8. Boyle, dearly be-
loved husband of Rebecca Bogle, and father
of Mrs. Anna Parlin. Mra. D. Meyers, Mrs.
L. Abratrs and George and Fred Bogle, a
native of New York, aged B9 years.
C7Notlce of funeral hereafter.
CARLSON— In this city. December 22. 1802.
Oocar, con of John and Brlta Carlson of
Sweden, and brother of Mrs. Mary Peterson
• of Sweden and John Carlson of Oakland, a
native of Sweden, aged 23 years 3 months
and 22 days. A member of the Swedish So-
ciety of Oakland.
CARUOLL— In this city, December 20, 1902.
Annie Carroll, dearly beloved wife of Wil-
liam Carroll, and beloved mother of Mrs. J.
J. Hilton and Maud and Frank Carroll, a
native of New York, aged 62 years 8 months
and 4 days.
CLEAR Y— In this city, December 22, 1802.
Eva fiea trice, daughter. of Patrick and Julia
A. Cleary. «. native of Han Francisco.
C7Fri«nds of the family are respectfully
Invited to attend a requiem high mara to be
offered for the repose of ¦ ber soul at St.
Peter's Church, Alabama and Twenty-fourth
Mreetn, Wednesday morning, at a o'clock.
Interment private.
DOUAN— In this city, December 21, 1002,
William J".. beloved husband of Nora Doran.
a native of County Meath. Ireland, aged 43
years. fNew London and Dublin, Ireland,
papem please copy.)
(TTFriends nnd acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
<Tue«l«y). at »:.T0 o'clock, from the parlors
of McFadden, McBrearty tc Green, 1171 Mis-
sion street, thennc to St. Joseph's Church,
where a. requiem mass will be said for
the repose of Ills noul at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment Holy Crwrs Cemetery.
EGGLETON— In this city, December 22, 1902.
| Mary Ann, wife, of George E«Ieton, a na-
tive of London. England. •
r^Funeral Wednesday, at 2 o'clock from
1SO» Washington street. Please omit flowers.
EGENHOFF— In Stockton. Cal.. December 10
• 11X12. Mrs. Anna M. Eeenhofr. mother of
David F., George W.. Elizabeth. Johanna.
Krank X. and Anna M. Egenhoff, a native
of Germany, aged C» years.
ER1CK8ON— In this city. December 22 1002
Alex o. Erickson, a native of Sweden seed
SO years.
C7*Notloe of funeral hereafter. ¦
H NEAREST THE CrrY*"""™1
|^ff7ce!9i^?arketst^}
F. J. Monahan. Pres. Geo. E. Horr. K»c.
MONAHAN & CO.,
(Inc.)
FUNERAL "DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
2329-2341 Miaaioa »U Telephone Mission 3L
FLYNN— in this city, December 22. 1902, John
J., dearly beloved husband of Mary J.
Flynn, beloved father of John, Frank. Ed-
ward. George, Hasel and Irene Flynn. and
beloved brother of Thomas F. Flynn, a na-
tive of S*n Francleco, aged 3& years a
months and 14 days. ¦
(C^FrlenJs and acquaintances are respect-
fully, invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at a o'clock, from his late resi-
dence, UO'J Kearny street, . corner of Union,
thence to St. Francis Church, corner Vallejo
street and Montgomery avenue, where a high
muss will be celebrated for the repose of his
¦ soul, commencing at 0:30 o'clock precisely.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
FRANTC— In this city. December 22. 1002, Wil-
liam C, beloved husband of Catherine Frank,
father of John, William, Edward and Annie
Krank. and brother of Mrs. H. Wagoner and
Mt-s. Ilise McDermott, a native of Boston,
Mu.s?., aged o'J years 3 months and 18 days.
IC5*Krlonds and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 8:30 o'clock, from his late
residence. -Jl'.KJ Twenty-fifth street, corner
Castro, thence to St. Paul'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,
Rosle, beloved daughter of Robert D. and
Atones Hanlon, a native of San Francisco,
aged 2 years and 4 months. . '
HARK— In thi« city. December 21. 1002. 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 San
Francisco. . . ,
• G."7" 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, thenc9
to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul at 0 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
HARRIS— In Altruria. Sonoma County, De-
cember 22, 11)02, William James Harris,
dearly beloved brother of Isabel, Jessie, Al-
bert and George Harris. Ella Campbell and
Mrs. J. Schellhouse, a native of Canada,
aged 25 years and 10 days. ,
HOOPKIt— In Oakland. Cal.. December 22.
l'JOL". Thomas B.. husband of Eliza. L. Hoop-
er, and father of Leon E., Thomas W., Hasel
F. and George R. Hooper, a native of Loulfc-
ville, Kyv, aged b3 years 0 months and 9
day*. . ' •
HURLEY— In this city. December 22, 1002.
John W., dearly beloved son of Mr. aitd Mrs.
John Hurley, and devoted brother Jit Mrs.
O. L. Kbenrilter and Thomas. Margaret,
Katie. Anita and the late Lenora V. Hurley,
a native of Virginia City, New, aged lil
years 2 months and 0 days.
K7Frlend8 are respectfully invited to at-
tend the funeral to-morrow (Wednesday), at
><:80 o'clock, from the residence of his
parents, 45U Bryant street, thence to St.
Rose's Church, where a requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at tf o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
JESSEN— In Phoenix. ArU.. December 21,
1902, Gustave Murlus. beloved son of G. M
ami Catherine Jestten, and brother of Hora-
tio Jessen. a native of San Francisco.
JOHNSON— In thlb city. December lit. 1902.
A. L. Johnson, beloved husband of Maty
Johnson, and father of Mabel and Harry
Johnson, a native of Sweden, aged 40 years.
E7Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Tuesday.
December 23, 1902, at 2:30 o'clock, from the
mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Under-
taking Conn-any. 2479 Mission street, near
Twenty-first. Interment Laurel Hill Ceme-
tery.
LANDRAM— In this city, December 21, 1902,
Reuben McDonnold Lundram. father of J. A.
and W. R. Landram and Anna Sears, a na-
tive of Missouri, aged (& years 1 month and
6 aays.
CTTrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invitod to attend the funeral Tuesday,
at 10 o'clock, from the funeral parlors Of
I'orter & White. 122 Eddy street. Interment
Laurel Hill Cemetery.
LAUTERBACH— In this city, December ' 22,
1WC'. Charles W. Lauterbach. beloved hus-
band of Gretchen Lauierbach, a native of
Bremen. Germany, aged 12 years tt month*
and 5 days.
LEES — In this city. December 21, 1002, en-
tered Into rest at his residence, 1070 Pine
stieet, ex-Chief of Police .of San Francisco
Itiaiah W. Lt-eis beloved father of Ella Leigh
and Frederic W. Leen. a native of Lanca-
shire, England, aged 71 years 11 months and
•Jti days.
r_7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday,
December 23. 1902. at 2 o'clock, from Ma-
t>onlc Temple. Post street, corner of Mont-
gomery, under the auspices of Fidelity Lodgo
No. 120. F. and A. M. Interment Laurel
Hill Cemetery.
LOOSE— In this city. December 21. 1902. Ed-
mund, beloved husband of Dora Loose, a
native of Germany, aged 49 years and o
months.
C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
• Wednesday), from Klntracht Hall. Twelftii
street, near Folwm, where service* will be
hrld under tbe auspices of the Vereln Ein-
trarbt, commencing at 1 :30 o'clock. Re-
mains at the barters of H. .V. Huhr & Co..
1137 Mission street, between Seventh anJ
Eighth. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
LYNNGREEN— In this city. Alfred Wesley
L) linjn'tii, beloved ton of Masrgle and T. J.
Lynngreen. and luvlng brother .of Vivian
Lynngreen, a native of San Franclaco, aged
2 years 3 months and 24 days. I
McCOoL— In this city, iHict-mberi 21, 1902.
Mary, beloved daughter of Patrick and Ann
McCool, and stater of Mrs. Frank Rlley of
Merced, a native of County Donegal, Ireland,
aged 30 years.
McCAMPBELL— In the City and County Hos-
pital. December 22. 1D02. Bettie McCampbell.
a native cf Tennessee, aged 22 years.
McCOWAN— In Oakland. December 22, 1902,
Verla Echo, dearly beloved daughter of J. L.
and G. S. McCowan, a native of Oakland,
aged 21 day«.
MctXERXEY- In this city. December 22.
19<r2. Mary A., beloved wife of the late.
Thomas McEnerney, and mother of Nellie
and Moll!* McEnerney. a native of Ireland.
C7Frt?itils and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-morrow
(Wednesday),, at 0:30 o'clock, from her ls:e
residence. 311 Hayes street, thence to St.
J9i<eph'« Church for services at 10 o'clock.
Interment Holy Crosc Cemetery.
McUKEEVY— In this cltv. Dlecember 20. 1902,
Mary Theresa, beloved wife of William F.
McGreevy, mother of John F., Oenevleve and
William P. McOreeve. daughter of Bridget
and the late John McLane, and sUter of Mrs.
Nellie Gitchell and the late Richard Mc-
Lane, a native of San Francisco, aged XI
years 11 months and 11 days.
C7Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 10:30 o'clock, from her law
residence, 795>4 Stevenson street, thence to
Et. 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, Carl,
dearly b«loved son of Paul and Amelia
Mayer, aged 7 years.
OJrKemalni at the funeral parlor* 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. i
(7Remains at the funeral parlors of If.
F. Maaes. 917 Mission street. Notice of fu-
neral hereafter.
MILLER— In this city, December 21, 1002,
Robert Miller, belowd brother of Jane an<l
Alexander Miller, a native of Ireland, aged
\ 71 years.
C7The funeral will take' place to-day
(Tuesday), at 3:30 o'clock, from the funeral
i parlors of McGinn Bros.. 224-226 McAllister
street. Crematlop I. O. O. F. Cemetery.
MINER— In this city. December 22. 1902, at
his residence, 214 Franklin street, George
W., dearly beloved husband of Mary Miner,
and devoted father of Mrs. Amy G. Fraser,
George W. Miner Jr. of Portland, Or., Mrs.
May M. Christie and E. Freeman Miner, a
• native of Plctou. Nova Scotia, aged 78 yeara
10 months and 29 days.
CNotlce of funeral hereafter, i .
MOLDENHAUER — In this city, December 21.
11>U2, Ferdinand, beloved son of Henry C
and Louisa Moldenhauer, and brother of
Emma, August, Willie and the late Ernest
Mnldenhauer, a native of San Francisco,
aged 17 years and 28 daya. ¦
MORRISON— At his residence. 826 Capp street
December 22, 1U02. 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.
E7Notlce of funeral hereafter.
MORRISON— At her residence, «26 Capp street.
December 22, 1U02, Ellen H., beloved wlfa of
Archibald Morrison, and beloved mother of
Alexander F. Morrison and Dr. Mary M.
Staples of Salem, Or. '
B7Notlce of funeral hereafter.
NOONAN— In this city, December 20, 1903
at his residence. «54 Oak street, John c'.
Noonan, beloved husband of Mary Noonan,
and brother of Mrs. P. Lyons and Mrs. F.
O'Connor, a native of Ballyconnory, paritn
of Ballydoneglana, County Kerry, Ireland.
C7Frlends and acquaintance! are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 0 o'clock, from his late r*«l-
dence, C54 Oak street, thence to Sacred Heart
¦• Church, where a solemn requiem high ma*»
will be celebrated for the repose of his soul,
commencing at 0:30 o'clock. Interment Holy
Crofi Cemetery. 'Plesse omit -flowers.
NYGUEN— In this city. December 18, lOOJf,
Edla, beloved wlfa of Captain A. C. Nygran,
a native of Finland, aged 25 years and 7
months. ; ' ' -..--, ¦ : ,. •. ¦..
C7 Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited /to attend tho funeral to-morrow
(Wednesdax). at 2 o'clock, from Union-
square Hall, 421 Post street, under the aus-
pices of the Benevolent Society Star of Fin-
. land. ... ¦ 'v ¦'..:. .-,/-v.- ¦ - ..' ' ¦
RKILLY— In thla city, December 22. 1002,
Annie G. Rellly. beloved daughter of Mary
CT Friends and acquaintances are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 9:45 o'clock, from the funeral
parlors of Carew « English. 29 Van Neas
avenue. • thence to Sacred Heart Church,
where a requiem mass will be celebrated tor
the repose of her soul, commencing at 10:15
o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
SHEA— In this city. December 22. 1902. Kath-
leen T.. beloved daughter of C. A. and Mag-
gie K. Shea, and Bister of Florence E., Mar-
guerite F.. Christine M. and Ambrose V.
Shea, a native of San Francisco, aged A
months and 15 days. -
. CTThe funeral will take place to-morrow
(Wednesday), at 10 o'clock, from the parents'
residence, 310 York street. Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SYRON— In thla city. December 21. 1002,
Sadie, beloved wife of Hugh 8. Byron,
mother of William, John Hugh 8. Jr. and
the late Veronica Syron, and sister of Wil-
liam, Phillip and Jack Kerrigan, a native
of Liverpool, England, aged 37 years, (Port-
land. Or., pitpers please copy.)
E7The .funeral will take place. Wednes-
day, December 24, at 8:30 o'clock, from the
parlors of McAvoy & Co.. 1280 Market street,
between Eighth and Ninth, thence to 8t.
Joseph's Church, whe're a' solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose m her
soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery. .
TAIT— In this city, December 22. 1002. Mary
Ann. beloved wife of the late James Talt,
and mother of Frank. William and the late
James Talt. a native of Manchester, N. H-,
aged 61 years 11 months and 13 days.
E7 Remains at the parlors of McFadden,
McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street.
WARNEIt— In thii city, December 21. 1902,
Jane Helen, widow of the late George P.
Warner, and mother of Henry B. and Edwin
R. Warner, » native of Paterson,. N. J.,
in the 77th yesr of her age.
E7Friends 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.
and the late Michael Rellly, a native ofJSjui
FranclBCo. : • , - :
BICE— In Oakland, December 21. 1902, Mra.
Susan Vellna Rice, widow of - the late Dr.
W. H. Rice, a native of Wisconsin, aired 56
' .years. 7 ,'' • - . . l -: ¦¦ ...•;¦> • - : ¦ A '•''
SARRAILLE— In this city, December 22, 1902,
Krank, dearly beloved aon of Michael and
' Lulu Sarrallle, and brother o[ Kdna anil,
Hazel Sarrallle, a native of San
aged 2 years 8 months and 2 days.
CTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day, December 24. 1902, at 1:30 o'clock, from
I the residence of his parents, 825 Bay street,
' near Montgomery avenue. . Interment New
Italian Cemetery. ", ~ -
BESSIONS~-In Byron, Cal.. December 20. 1002.
Charles Asplnwall, beloved husband ¦ of Ella
Sessions, and father of Nathan Sessions, a
native- of Central Village, Conn., aired 68
years 6 months and 11 days. A member of
Oakland Lodge No. 171, Order of Elks.
CXFrlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully v lnvlted to attend the funeral to-day
(Tuesday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the First
Presbyterian Church, corner Fourteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland. Services under
the direction of Oakland Lodge No. 171, B.
and P.' O. E. 1 Cremation Oakland' Crema-
torium. . ¦*,
SHAFER— In this city, December 21. 1002,
Julia Frances,' dearly beloved wife of A. H.
Shafer, mother of Ray, Elsie and Helen
Shafer, beloved daughter of Julia and the
late Patrick Carroll, and sister of Mrs. Mary
Adrien, Mrs. W. J. Mury and Kate Carroll,
a native of New Jersey, aged 35 years.
ADVEBTIBEMEKTB.

The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 13 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], December 23, 1902, Image 13
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913