Saturday. March 29.Echr Monterey, Crangle. IS hours from Men-
d0Cln°- S"
SAILED.'Saturday, March 29.
Stmr Rival, plsen. Wlllapa'Harbor.DOMESTIC PORT. ?,v
'
COOS BAT, March 20—Tho now four-mastedschr ¦• Polaris was successfully launched at*Marshneld at C o'clock this 'evening. \
FOREIGN PORT.. VICTORIA. B C—Arrived March 29— StmrQuadra, from Alaska.
.Sailed March' 20—Br simr Victoria, fromOyster Harbor, for San Francisco; stmr BanMateo, from Nanaimo. for San Francisco.
The Crjadra. rci>orta Indiana found chart-house ot some steamer, with floors and p*rtofhouse intact, on Goose Island.
Late Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED
Fire broke out at 6:33 o'clock last even-ing in the ¦plant of ¦ the
'American Can
Ccmpany, located at the corner of Sev-enth and Townsend ¦'streets," and *beforethe flames were extinguished damage totha extent of $8000 was done. The flrostarted in the paint room of the litho-graphing department. Spontaneous com-bustion caused the, flre.- Watchman Del-ling turned In the alarm. The companywill.not suspend 'business, as only a partof"the-big plant was burned. The loss Isfullycovered by insurance.
Fire Damages a Can Plant.
2Tirst Unitarian.• --¦¦!. morning; '-.['7
Choir fcnd organ, musle selected from the'
r,oratorio, .'.'The Daughter of Jalrua".... •.,.*'......;.,.. .V....". ".....;.¦..... stalner10:45-11— The Sunday-school will sing Easter
carols Inthe gallery of the church, accompaniedby the Sunday-school orchestra, v . ".Organ prelude" ."...;.'...;.. .'.........I .'........Overture..... .....:... ...;.........• StalnerDoxology (congregation standing) .............;
Choral" recitative, -"In that day shall the'
: Lord of hosts".....'......... ...;.r..Responsive reading, page 165 (minister and
-:'people),;....... ' V .'.
'.'Gloria"'...v....:;.. I'........... ;vMornlngton
-V Congregation standing. ¦
Easter, carol. ....;...*..........;...
Children of the Sunday-school, with or-. -chestra. . ''V • ¦
'..-Scripture reading ..*.......Ladles'? chorus, s"Sweet,:Tender Flower"Prayer. ,:..Response ..¦.":.."¦..'..........' "..;..........
Quartet choir, "Lord's Prayer".......... .MasonTrio and chorus, "To Him.Who Left His
¦ .' Throne". ¦..'............... .....".."*...'.7 ...'..An-Eastdr sermon .:......;..:..By the ministerDuet arid chorus, ."Love Divine".. ..".-.; ..."
SoDrano and tenor.Reception of new membersHymn 228 ..;.:... ...... ............... .v...;.."Amsterdam" .»...,. ..i.TATiT.*."James Nares
DEMURS TO PETITION.—
Thomas D, Mc-Cauley. administrator of the estate of tha latsBorah Borland. . filed a demurrer yesterday totile petition for the revocation of the probateof the will Of the deceased, filed by SarahHarper on the 18th lnst. McCauley's demur-rer Is based on the ground that Mrs. Harper'spetition does' not state In what way the tes-tatrix was incompetent.
The attempt of the National AthleticClub to prevent th% Yosemite Club fromobtaining a permit from the Board
*of
Supervisors to conduct a boxing exhibi-tion next month was frustrated yesterdayby Judge Seawall. The application for awrit of prohibition restraining the boardfrom granting the permit was denied andthe ¦ action dismissed. The demurrer tothe National's suit was sustained and dis-missal of the suit was ordered on theground that the act of the board sought\o be prohibited was not judicial.
Yosemite Club Sustained.
~ West Side Christian..MORNING.. • •
Organ prelude, "Pilgrim's Chorus" from• "Lohengrin" •....*....¦...'........;. .WagnerHymn. "Hail Morning Known Among th»' -
Blest" ...............Anthpm. "Christ the Lord Is Risen".... AdamsH>mn, "The Lord,Is Risen'.' ...:..........Hymn, "Ha Dies the Friend of Sinners"....Offertory, "Cujus
'Ammam" ,from "Etabat
Mater" ....: <.;. .RossiniAnthem, "Seek Te the Lord" Robert*Hymn. "IGave My Life for Theo"Postlude, "Largo" '. ,..Handel
'¦¦
AFTERNOON. l
Organ prelude, "Sarabande" ...........HandelHymn, ¦ "He Is Risen"Anthem,' "'O Sacred Calvary" ....... ...HerbertHymn, "Angels Roll the Rock Away"...... .Hymn. "Hark, .Ten Thousand Harps" ..'..On"ert6rj\ "Thanks Be to God".... .-.;.,..Hymn. VI Bring My Sins to Thee"...... '
Postlude. ..r...;...-....'.•; BattmanhThe double quartet of the church willbe as-
sisted by Dr. R.'W." Smith.*
DETROIT, Mich., March 29.—Seventeentrotting horses were burned to deathearly to-day in a fire which destroyed thetraining stable of Frank H. Colby, a wellknown driver and trainer, in HighlandPark. Sixteen of the horses were burnedto death in their stalls. One broke looseand escaped from the burning; barn, butthe animal was so badly burned that Itwas necessary to destroy it. Among thehorses were Red Royal, 2:24V4, a flve-year-old trotting stallion, valued at $5000; HarryP, trotter, 2:23»4, $2500; The King, trotter,2;26^, $2000; Maiden Queen, pacer, 2:13*4,J2000;. Moneo, 2:32%, trotter staljlon, $2000.The total loss is about $30,000.
Valuable Trotters Are Burned.
At the high mass at 10 :30 the followingmusical 'programme willbe rendered:"Kyrle," "Gloria," "Sanctus" and "Agnua,"from Marzo's mass; "Credo," . from Mozart'stwelfth -mass. : ¦¦- . •
"Veni^ Creator" (Braga), sung by Mrs 'ATlerney, with 'cello obligate by Dr. Resens-berger.During the r offertory Gounod's "ReglnaCoell," by soloist and choir. ,At the consecration "O.Salutarla" (S. Arrll-laga), sung by. F..Ollva, with violin obllgato,
by Miss A. Maytorena. . . - - "
Soloists—
Mrs. B. Camarena, Mrs. S Arril-laga, Miss A. Acosta, Miss R. Abrego FLoalza and Mr. Ollva, supported by chorusof:twenty voices. . . . • :-. .- -..
Organist and musical director, S. Arrillagaj
Spanish Church.
¦¦ r '-.'..¦¦'¦•-¦. •'- ' ''EVENING. ¦' ,;. ¦¦ '
¦
Organ prelude'.....¦:......... '.'..".'.",....:'.'..*.'.,"Olorla in ExCelsls" (inD).....;•.:..¦;;•.•..BudInvocation". .".rr.*-.T;..'--.*;. ':;•....... ......"...,iiymnr?i irvi.".'". .'"iTrrrj*.:"^r.™t£7~. »
~c.T.:X• ~.~;
Scripture reading i;77T77^triTi?f'fT~»7Tr5TrV7r^.';
Quartet, : "Awake, Those That Sleepest"ffiftodrlchi'""Serenade," for flute and 'celloS \Messrs! H. Schafer and Wertsch; so-prano solo, "The Resurrection Morn" (Ruff-ner) Miss Kronert; string quartet, andante
and variations. Messrs. Kalthoff. Fuhrer. Cle-ment and Wertsch; "Jubilate, CoronationMarch," orchestra.
EVENING.Instrumental duet by Mls*« Clement and
Pratt- 'cello solo by Mr. Wertsch, "Abendlied"(Schumann), and a vocal duet by Misses Kro-nen and Clement. .,;. .
First Presbyterian. .-MORNfNO. \\
Doxology • 'Lord's Prayer »••../"Gloria" • ;Responsive reading ,."The Dawn of Hope Krogmann
Quartet with violin obligate
Scripture i
Hymn ••; • ••'• .••••T>**fiyer..•......••••••••••••• '.•«.••••«•••»*••.*"Awake. Thou That Sleepest" Greene
•Quartet. . r
Announcements and offering
"Nocturne" •• ••••••••, ChopinViolin solo. v
"The Resurrection" Shelley¦¦ ., Tenor solo.*'
Sermon, "The Sepulcher In the Garden"Prayer, ......••' * jHymnChant • «•••Benediction •Allegro inF....... W«y,
The choir will be assisted to-day by MissMary Jackson, contralto; by C. T. Hamlln,violinist, and by William Llemert, vloloncel-1Ut* EVENING.'."Thanks Be to God" Elijah;
-Organ. ' . ' x .
fa* Recitative,- "Te People Rend- Tour- iHearts"; (b) air. "If With All Tour •
.Hearts" .............; .\ ..'......:¦ . Tenor, solo. •
Responsive reading ........•...: :.........(a) Recitative, "Draw Near, All Te Peo-
ple"; (b) air, "Lord God of Abraham". ...i . . Barytone '.solo. ;;•
Scripture ......*...:.........Prayer • •"Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord"....
* Quartet : '¦ •Announcements and offering.: a...."Berceuse'.' ..... ......;:......: ..;...Popper
Violoncello solo :¦ ¦
"Hear Te, Israel" .";...iV.';..'Soprano solo. . . •.
"ItIs Enough!'Barytone solo, with violoncello obllgato.
"14ft Thine Eyes",, , Trio of women's voices. ¦
¦ • . 'Remarks on the oratorio, "Elijah"...•...;.... .'"He Watching Over Israel"... .;...
Quartet."O Rest in the Lord" .;.... . . Contralto solo. ¦
J 'O Come.' Every One That Thirsteth"..........-• ' Quartet. V"
¦
"Lord, Our Creator" ..'...,. .'..1.......*..¦ ¦; =
;¦ Organ. '..¦' ¦,'¦.-,
Plymoutli Congregational.¦ -S' '.-.,¦...-MORNING. ¦'.-; "
:
Organ preiufle '.....'.....Anthem. "Te Deum". (B minor).......... Buck,Invocation ~....-...Doxology ..;.;.......... ....;..:....;..¦;.•,.....Responsive reading .:....-¦..;...".....•..•.-.. r.. •
Soprano solo, "The Resurrection" ......ShelleyScripture reading :. ...w.t. .;-...*Anthem, "Awake, Thou That Sleepest"..GreenePrayer -....'.' ;.'• .'..¦.:/... .*.';.':;:Hymn ... ;...;'.'.; r,..'.».¦.'.....'¦.....¦....;. ..-.,.Announcements ...... ......."...'Offertory,
'cello solo .............;..'.., Godard
Sermon 7......'. >.....".¦...........,.¦..;. ;....Anthem, "Crown Him Everlasting. King".
•.•- •"•: •• ••• • '...Warren
Hymn v.... .......... . ..:..... ¦¦.:..~T7TT:i7:ti\Benedlctlcfl :. ". ........: ;.;;.;;'.Organ postlude ......:.".
Mass at 6:30, C:80, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. Solemnhigh mass at 10:30.
-Music, "Messe Solenelle" MarzoOffertory, "Jubilate Deo" ChoiriSopranos
—Mmes. R. Valerga, '¦ R. Strahle
Miss Mae Rellly; contraltos—
Miss M. F.Code, Miss Annie O"Sullivan; tenors
—John
¦ Coombs, C. .G. Wllley; bassos—
William H.Lane, Joseph Broyer. ¦
"Reglna .Coell" Sung ty Boys* ChoirVespers at 7:30 p. m. 'Rosewlg's -Vespers. • • •
"Q Salutarls Tantrum Ergo RossiOrganist. Miss IAmelia F. Qulnn.Violinist, William F. Healy.
St. Paul's.
'In doubles Stubbs and E. R. Armsby
were beaten by C. Beal and Morton, t-A;Pratt and Salisbury beat Powers andGardner, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2; Beal and Mortonbeat Wood and Armsby, 7-5; Worthlngtonand Bull beat Gibson and Dr. Noble, 7-5,and Wood and Stubbs tied Beal and Mor-ton, 6-3, 5-7.
Tennis players took advantage of theperfect weather and were out in force onthe local courts yesterday. Grant Smithwas in fine form and beat Harry Haightfive straight sets. The score was 6-1, 6-1,6-2, 6-3, 6-2. Carl Gardner has been im-proving rapidly and took a set from Col-lier. The score in the latter's favor was4-6, 6-1. 6-2.•
Other singles matches-resulted as fol-
lows; Chet Smith beat Jack Gibson, 6-3,6-0; Harold Crowell beat Will Allen. 6-8,6-3, 7-6; ¦ Sidney Salisbury and OrvillePratt tied, 6-4, 5-7; J. G. Gibson beat Dr.Noble, 8-6; A. A. Moore beat Robert Reid,6-3, and W. O. Weyman five sets; CarlGardner beat Will Allen, 6-4* 1-6, 7-5; Reidand William Morton tied, 6-3, 3-6; I*E.Wood beat R. S. Stubbs, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1; Her-mann Powers and O. Pratt tied, 6-4. 6-7;.A. Beyfuss beat S. Smith, 6-2, and A.Ames, 6-4.
California Tennis Club Matches.
MORNING^ ¦/
Anthem— "Easter Anthem" .SuddsBy choir.
Offertory, tenor solo— "He Is Not Here, forHe Is Risen";...' Broome. ' C. Ernest :Edwards. . t
Sermon—
"The Utilityof the Resurrectionof Christ"...i PastorC. Ernest Edwards, -chorister and choir. ;
director.'
.' '¦. -\ : EVENING. ..'• -
• ..Soprano solo— "Day of Peace" Bailey
Miss Daisy. Swayhel. . , -Organ prelude.
%.¦ >. W. E. Corrls. organist.
Anthem—
"Glory Be to God" ....Sudds• '.'
-By choir.
Barytone solo— "Lord Godiof Abraham".............. :....: ..:.... MendelssohnRegnal Keen.
- .Violin solo—"Berceuse," from "Jocelyn"..'
.'...... t ......... GoddardJulius Gold.
Howard-Street Methodist Episcopal.
The California Branch of the CollegiateAlumnae enjoyed an interesting sessionyesterday afternoon. After a businessmeeting at 2:30 o'clock a programme wasrendered, the chief feature of which wasan able discourse upon "Civil Service,"by Charles A.Murdock. An Informal.re-ception followed; with tea and other re-freshments. »
'An Easter egg festival was held yester-day afternoon at Century Hall, 1215 Sutterstreet. The affair was directly under theauspices. of the ladies of the First Pres-byterian Church.
-Easter eggs, Easter
novelties and fancy articles were offeredfor sale and. were purchased by the vis-itors. The proceeds are for the benefit ofthe San Francisco and San Anselmo Or-phanage and Farm at San Anselmo. Thisworthy institution has an active board ofmanagers which is ever ready to furtherthe interests of the orphans under itscharge. ,
* .* *
General Funston and Hon. "Whitela-wReid are to be the distinguished gnests ofhonor at an elaborate banquet to be givenby the Ohio Society of California in theMaple Room of the Palace Hotel on Wed-nesday evening of this week. Prepara-tions are being made foran unusually en-joyable affair. Covers willbe laid for sev-enty-five and many prominent men -willbe present. Governor 'Gage and MayorBchmitz are expected to attend. Thejleco-rations will be spring flowers, arrangedwith original and artistic effects. Therewill be no ladles present. The arrange-ments are in the hands of Edward L.Baldwin, Henry Hilp and G. A. Scheer,who constitute the .entertainment com-mittee. ...
FUNSTON ANDWHITELAW REID
TO BE HONORED
Prelude— "Pllger-Chor" WagnerProcessional hymn, 110— "Come, Ye Faith-
- .ful" ...Sir Arthur -Sullivan.
Proper psalms—113, .114, 118. .....'First lesson, Ex. xv.1, 22,"Magnificat," -In F -..ToursSecond lesson. Acts 11, v..22...."Nuno Dlmittis." in F ToursAnthem
—"Break Forth Into Joy"....J. Hurst
Hymn before •sermon, ,115^-"Angels, Roll 'the Rock Away". I.....C.-F. Roper
Offertory solo— "But Thou Dld'st Not Leave. ¦¦-¦>
His Soul- In'Hell"....: 'Handel
Recessional' hymn, 3C8—
"Hallelujah, Singto Jesus" J. B. Powell• Gerard Barton, organist and choirmaster.
Prelude— Entree Pontifical.... MYEnrico Boss!Processional hymn 121—"The Strife Is_
O'er" From Palestrina, A.D.1534Easter anthem
—"Christ Our Passover"....¦ ; :.....'. .¦-.;... Savage
Proper psalms—
2, 57, 111...:..; »'First Lesson, Ex. xil, 1. 29"Te Deuni," in F ?;..ToursSecond Lesson, S. Matt, xvill."Jubilate," In F... ToursCelebration of the holy communion............Introlt anthem
—"Behold, Ye Despisers" ...
......Horatio "W. Parker"KyrleElelson." InF GarrettHymn before sermon, 112
—"Jesus Christ Is
Risen To-Day"..John Worgan, A. D. 1762Offertory solo
—"IKnow That MyRedeemer
;Liveth" .......i. Handel"Sanctus," In F. .........iGarrettCommunion hymn 227
—"O Saving Victim"........... ...-. .J. Uglow
"Gloria in Excelsls," in F.....:..:.."..Garrett"Nunc Dlmittis" *.......... .BafnbyRecessional hymn, 110
—"Come, Ye Faith-
ful" .'..Sir Arthur Sullivan':''"*'<', ,"¦ EVENING.
St. Stephen's.MORNING.
At the 9 and 10 o'clock masses the pupils ofSt. Vincent's Academy will sing, accompaniedby the school orchestra, piano and organ. Thefollowing numbers willbe given:
"Allelulla," "Christ, the Lord, Is Risen.""Easter Day HaB Crowned Him King" and"Strike the Cymbal." ¦¦
The soloists willbe Miss Margaret -Anthonyand Masters Thomas Dunn and Thomas Goslln.
The following ladles and gentlemen will as-sist: Misses' Mary;Anthoiw, Ethel Brown,
Catherine Blake, Ella Barr^, Llbble. Brooks,Susan Brooks, Ella Canning, Eva Canning,Kate Cusack. Gertie Cronin, Cella Feeney. Lls-zle Fuller, Kate Fuller, Mary FlUgerald,Agatha Glover, Mollle Glover, Mary Hegerty,May Lyne, Kate McGulre, LilianNunan, Fred-rica Reid, Kate Robinson. Loretta Smith, Elea-nor Sheehy, NonJe Sullivan, NeUle Tehaney.Louise Wlskotschlll, Frances Hausmann, Mar-garet Anthony and Lillian. Byrnes; Messrs.James Butler, .James S Casey,. Dennis Casey,Maurice Corridan, William Cox, John Doherty,Michael Donnigan, Thomas Fay, John .Griffin,Walter Hancock. Ignatius Kerr, Thomas Leach,James McBrearty, John O'Brien,- JamesO'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, George Shields,Harry Smith and James Smith. • > "
¦
Hayden's "Imperial Mass" in D willbe sungby an augmented choir, with organ and orches-tral accompaniment, under the direction of MissM. Short, organist. At the offertory Lambll-lotte's "Allelulla" willbe sung by Roy BarrettKay, assisted by the choir. SoToa In the masswill be sung by Miss Etta. Welsh,. Miss Gene-vleve Sullivan, John H. O'Brien and EugeneBournlzeau. Conductpr, Curt O. Davis.'
Solemn high mass at 11 o'clock. CelebrantRev. M. Horan, deacon Rev. P. T. Collopy. sub-deacon Rev.' M.Barry. Serm6n on "The Resur-rection" by Rev. P. T. Collory.
St. Patrick's.¦\ MORNING.
Choir—Mrs. S. M. Darrah, Misses E. Nettl*Moore, Norah Kaln, G. Libby, Bertha Llght-ner. David Lewis, A. C. Brown. Organist. Wil-liam Barr. • • . •
EVENING.Organ- prelude «Hymn 69 '"O, for a Thousand Tongues to: SlngV DeShanAnthem, "Awake, Glad Soul. Awake"...;_ ••••; T. D. WilliamsResponsive pealm reading and Lord's prayer..Anthem "Angels Roll the Rock AwayHymn 311, "Awake. My Soul, in Joyful
Lays""Loving Kindness" 1Scripture reading and prayerAnthem, "Day of Wonder, Day of Glad-
ness" j.w. LermanAnnouncementsSeimon, prayer and offertoryAnthem. "The Radiant Morn Hath Passed„ Awfy", •• •• WoodwardHymn 12. "Now the Day Is Over"Repose ...'..-.Benediction ............. ..................Organ postlude ¦.
Presbyterian.¦'-"'".:':>X- morning.
Or^aini prelude, doxolosy and invocation!,.," VHymn 5T, "AllHall tha Power of Jesus'. 'Nam*1-
CoronationAnthem, "He Is Risen" J. T. FearlsRt-Bponslve psalm reading and Lord's prayer..Anthem, "Welcome, Happy Morning"....
Duet. '"Glory!"aiory'to'ouY'kmgr"".7..;:..' s V
;;••••• Q. W. Marston£ Mrs. 8. M. Darrah and A. C. Brown.Scripture rcadinar, prayer and "Gloria
Patri"Hymn 102. "LiftUp, LiftUp Your Voices
ANow" „ ..Warehem
Announcements •80I0, "Hosanna" .Granler_ MIsa Anna llcl.ea.Sermon, prayer and offertoryAnthem, "Christ Our Passover"....; |_; ••••• ;....., ;VT. O. WilkinsonHymn 64, "Hark. Ten Thousand Harps
MidVoices" ...HarwellBenediction .kOtgan postlude
The men aboard the Marlon are beingput through boat and artillery drills andsismalln* practice weekly.
The officers a'nd men of.the Naval Mili-tia are waiting for orders for inspectionarid muster. ;
The brigade staff will report for Inspection
and muster at these headquarters, Saturday,May 31. 1002. .
Non-commissioned staff officers and bandwill report for inspection- and muster with thecompanies nearest their respective stations.
-Troop A. Cavalry and Signal Corps willre-
port for Inspection and muster in their arm-ories at San Francisco on Wednesday. May 14,'and Thursday, May 15. 1902. respectively.; ,
The field and staff officers will report forInspection and. muster at armory of CompanyB, San Jose, Wednesday. May 21, 1902.
Transportation only willbe allowed for fieldand staff from their homes to place of muster.
Company I,LJvermore, Friday, May 30, 1902.
The companies of th« Fifth Infantry Regi-ment will report fdr Inspection and muster latheir respective armories as follows:
Companies A and F, Oakland, Monday. Mar19. 1902.
Company G, . Alarneda, Tuesday. May 201002.
Company B. San Jose, Wednesday. May 21,1802. •-
Company D, San Rafael, Thursday. May 22,1002.
Company C. Petaluma, Friday, May 23, 1902.Company E, Santa Rosa, Tuesday. May 27,
1902.Company H. Napa. "Wednesday, May 28. IWI2.
The First Infantry Regiment will report forinspection and muster in.their armory at SaaFrancisco as follows:
Th» field, staff, non-commissioned officersand band, Monday, May 12. 1902. .1 Companies A, D, O, P. Monday. May 12.ioos. .
Companies B, H. E, C, Tuesday, Mar 13.1902. .
Orders have been issued for the annualinspection and muster of the various or-ganizations of the Second Brigade as fol-lows:
A large number of ladies and gentle-men were on Van Ness avenue last Mon-day night to witness the guard mount, es-cort of the colors and battalion parade ofthe First Artillery. The several forma-tions were made with promptitude andprecision. Itis the intention of the offi-cers to have the ceremonies and battaliondrill every month. Atguard mount Cap-tain Nlppert acted as the new officer ofthe day, and Captain Petty as the oldofHcer, with Lieutenants Varney, Grat-tan, Neumann and Hyer as officers of theguard. After the parade the four bat-teries, under the command of the firstsergeants, passed in review before MajorBush, commander of the battalion, and.the other officers. . .
Parade on Van Ness Avenue.
After citing the example of McLaw'adivision at Fredericksburg behind a stonafence repulsing six successive charges o£the Federal troops and other incidents ofthe war of 1361-tJo, he turned to hasty in-trenchments, how, -when and where tomake them. The first proposition is de-pendent upon the amount of penetrationof the steel-jacketed bullets in varioussubstances, such as earth, clay and sand,which is determined by experiments. Twoand a half feet of loose earth or one anda half feet ofsand affords protection froma bullet that will penetrate eighteenInches of solid oak, and such a bulletwillnot penetrate more than four feet Intosnow. The form of intrenchment is de-pendent upon the heights over which theaverage man can fire lying,kneeling andstanding
—one foot, three feet and four
and a half feet respectively. A considera-tion, however, enters Into, the problem,and that Is the danger a high embank-ment entails on the defenders If struckby an artillery projectile, while on the-other hand a lack of embankment leavesmuch ground in front that cannot be cov-ered by flre. In view of this, a compro-mise trench has been decided upon as atype or standard, subject to modificationsas circumstances may require. Sheltertrenches should be made at the time ofbattle, unless, when acting on the de-fensive, an attack is expected; this forthe purpose of economizing labor. Inde-ciding where trenches should be made, itis necessary to consider the usual formof cross section of a hill or ridge. Cap-tain Beach then stated that at San JuanHill the Spaniards occupied trenches inthe form, of a single ditch, about four feetdeep, withvertical sides and no embank-ments, where they remained completelyconcealed, except when they rose at com-mand and delivered a volley, an operationrequiring but a few seconds, but thesetrenches were so faultilyplaced that Am-erican caaualities ceased as soon as ourtroops approached the foot of the hill,theSpanish trenches not being on the mili-tary crest, but back of it. Trench workIn the Philippines waa like that of theSpanish in Cuba, the main idea being toafford opportunity for an unexpected vol-ley and then a safe exit from one end ofthe trench into a thicket or low ground,concealed from the attackers. In conclu-sion, the captain said that the successfulmanner to assault trenches is to keep theoccupants busy by a weak flre from thefront and then make an energetic flankattack with the best men, carrying outthe wise maxim of General Sheridan
—"Learn one correct way of doing what-ever may be required of you in a militaryline, for only then is It safe to experi-ment with ideas of your own." - . ¦
Value of Breastworks.
At the meeting of the ArtilleryBattalionin thft Ellis-street Armory last Wednesdaynight Captain W. D. Beach, Third UnitedStates Cavalry, delivered a very Interest-Ing lecture on hasty, or battle ihtrench-ments. The captain said that by hasty orbattle intrenchments he meant the quicklymade earth embankments by which anarmy in the presence of the enemy pro-tects Itself from, hostile fire, which shel-ters may be for single skirmishers, forsingle rank lying, for double rank kneel-ing or standing or for support of the re-serves, and he cited a number of In-stances to show the fat« of an army onthe battle-field depended on the use orneglect of such. The first extensive usaof such intrenchments on the field of bat-tle, he said, occurred in the Civil War.and that the methods adopted by Sher-man's army are matters of history anddemonstrated the value of the suggestionof General Cox that ore man behind anlntrenchment on the defensive Is equal tothree or four In the attack. This con-clusion of General Cox was verified bythe experience of General Lawton'8 di-vision at JE1 Caney during the recentSpanish-American War, when it requireda ten-hour fight by 5000 men of,the- bestarmy the . world ever knew to capturetrenches manned by one-tenth Its num-ber. One of the most careful militarystudents of the United States Army re-cently declared that In future wars oddsof 10 to 1willbe necessary to successfullyassault trenches behind which are goodmen armed withmagazine rifles.
Second Unitarian.. MORNING. .
Rev. E. J. Harper of the Centenary M.E, Church will preach this morning on"Immortality," and in the evening on"Sidelights on the Christ Character."-;
Rev. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard-street M. B. Church will preach thismorning on "The Utility of the Resur-rection; or. Why Did He Rise?" , ..<¦;<¦
"Unreality" is the subject of the lessonat. the First Church of Christ, Scientists,this morning. •
¦ •. _•.Rev. George C. Adams of the First Con-
gregational Church willpreach this morn-ing on ''Now Is Christ Risen," and in theevening Vwill deliver an Easter KnightsTemplar service. ¦ .¦ ¦_¦¦
Rev. William Rader of the Third Con-gregational Church willpreach this morn-ing and in the evening there will bem
Re1v.' R. R. Lloyd/of the Park Congre-
gational Church willpreach this morning
on "Do We Worship a Livingor a DeadChrist'" .---••¦
Rev.' John Hemphill of the CalvaryPresbyterian Churchy-will-preach,'; thismorning on "Easter Morning Study," andiVHe evening M^^r*^preach.
Church will preach this morningTpn
"The Resurrection in Prophecy and His-tory," and in the evening on "The Resur-rection in Grace and Glory." v-
Frank W. Smith of Ohio willpreach be-fore a mass meeting at the Young MtnsChristian Association this afternoon. ..TheAssociation .Male Quartet will sing.
Rev. T. M.Draper ofthe Twenty-fourthUnited States Infantry will preach this
11 "c^Sf0^ speak this
&•*££a\t7^0on
n"aeSffvCaO^n?' Ie6S
-The following additional musical pro-
grammes, to be rendered at; variouschurches to-day, have been received:
Rev. Milton D. Buck of the TrinityM.E. Church will preach this morning on"Resurrection Results," and In the even-ing there will be music.
'
E. F. Dinsmore willspeak at the SecondUnitarian Church this morning on "TheNew Easter Message"; evening lecture on"Trilby" and "The Heavenly Twins."- f
Rev. F. W. Lloyd of the Richmond .M.E. Chfurch will preach this evening .on"The Walk- of Emmaus."
Rev. John Stephens of the Simpson Me-morial Church will preach this morningon "The Easter Faith," and in the even-ingon "The LivingChrist." • - .
Rev. F. M. Larktn of the Grace M. E.Church will preach this morning on "As-surance of the Future Life," and in theevening there will be an Easter choralservice.
The day promises to be a beautiful oneand the fair sex willhave an opportunityto attend services in gorgeous millinerycreations and beautiful gowns. The sceneon Van Ness avenue when the servicesare over willbe a striking one.- The con-gregations of the cathedral, St. Luke'sand the First Presbyterian churches willprobably leave the sacred edifices shortlyafter the noon hour.
Easter Sunday will be observed to-daywith appropriate services.
' Every sacrededifice in this city willbe crowded withworshipers. The altars and sanctuarieshave been beautifully decorated with liliesand cut flowers. Special musical pro-grammes will be rendered by choirs aug-
mented for the occasion. The pastorshave prepared sermons appropriate to theday. The theme, "Christ Is Risen," willbe dwelt upon and there will be generalrejoicing in the land.
Previous to.the mass Very Rev.Father Prendergast blessed the baptismalfont, paschal candle and the new flre.Father Prendergast was the celebrant ofthe mass;' Rev. Father Hannigan, deacon;Rev. Father Ramm, sub-deacon, and Rev.Father O'Ryan, master of ceremonies.Archbishop
'Riordan was- present. The
church as usual was crowded .and thechoir, under the leadership of ProfessorHarrison, rendered appropriate' music.Services of a like character were held inall the other
"Catholic churches.
'In theearly ages of the church Easter Saturdaywas the day upon which the catechu-mens or persons preparing for baptismwere baptized. The adults were baptizedon Easter Saturday and. the Saturday be-'fore Pentecost. On Good Friday not abell sounded in this city, nor was the aai-gelus rung. At mass' yesterday 'the bellswere rung as usual.
rr tt OL.Y Saturday was observed inL_JIthe Catholic churches yesterday.I IAt the Cathedral solemn high
UL 11 mass was celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Battalion Drill on Van NessAvenue by the "Local
Artillery.
Benediction ".;Organ postlude"Jubilant March" Stalner
Church- choir: Sopranos—
Mrs. J. L. .Wil-liams, Miss Mabel Quadtman, Mrs. W. Wright,Miss H. C. Heath. Tenors—O. L. Lienau, Rob-ert Collier, F. C. Manchester, C. W. Rosekrans.Altos—Mrs. F. V. Cox. Miss Grace Ewlng.MissLulu Feldhelm, Mrs. E. L.Wakeman. Bassos
1"11111 ''p- p- Knewlng, Oeorg» Trask.H. Bretherlck, organist and director.
Anthem. "O, Be Thankful Unto the Lord".;...'. Watson
Prayer '.'..Offertory, anthem. "Angels, Roll the Rock
Away" ...". ...:....ThomasAnnouncements -.Sermon ..'........ •Hymn ............... '....'.Benediction '..........Organ postlude> Dorothy. Goodsell and Miss Vir-ginia Goodsell, sopranos; -Miss Marie Smith andMiss E. Davidson, altos: F. C. SmlUi. tenor;
H. R. Basford, basso; F., Delleplane, organistan d choirmaster.
Archbishop RionJari to Celebrate a Solemn Pontifical Mass at Cathedral.Services of an Impressive Character Arranged by Local Pastors forThis Morning and Evening— Special Programmes Will Be a Rendered
Their Value in Time ofAction Is Explained
by Captain Beach. .
BATTLEFIELDINTRENCHMENTS
CHOIRS WILL RENDER SPLENDID MUSICIN ALL THE CHURCHES THIS EASTER DAY
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY; MARCH 30, 1902.
• INSOLVENT SALOON MAN.—F. B. John-stcn, saloonkeeper, Colusa County, filed a peti-tion in
'insolvency :yesterday in the United
States DiEtrict Court. He owes $1714 and hisassets are fOOu.
MORGAN'S WILL IS FILED—The will of'William P-Morgan, who died at 2211 Clay «treeton the 22d tnst., was filed for probate ¦ yester-day. He leaves hl3 estate, which- is estimatedto bo worth "more than $10,000," to his widowElla W. Morgan,. and. his three children. EllaAugusta Wilcox Morgan, ..Horace: W.'.' andTherese."
39
PROPERTY WASTED.WANTED—San Francteco propertr fcr Eastern
buyers; call toon. EMMOXSiSON, Millsbuilding/
' * ' -¦
•
ROOMS »'«Jl_HOCSli:ivEEPl\a.BELL (The). 1773 Market
—Sunny suite, with
crate, tras and kitchen. $20; telephone.
FIFTH. 119. top flat—Two connecting rooms;sunny side: coal stove; -gas, running water.
FOLSOM. C_">—Large fur. &uafur. first floor;Large grounds; families with children; reas.
OOLDEN GATE ave., Ml—Parlor floor; newlyIlurnishcd: eras range; yard; $35. I
CROVE. SCO—
2 nicely furnished sunny frontrooms for lisht housekeeping.
HOWARD. 72S— Room furnishea complete fcrhousekeeping for one; also Funny room, $6. IHOWARD. IOCS
—2 eunny connecting complete-
lj- furn. front bay- window rooms; range; $10.HTDE. 408
—Sunny front parlor suite, complete
for housekeeping; gras 6tove; running water.
JONES. 614—
Large sunny front alcove withkitchen; complete for housekeeping; $22 50.
LARKIN.71C—
2 sunny furnished housekeenlnirroams; also single rooms.
LARKTX. 1010—
Newly furnished rooms singleor en gulte; light houaekeeping.
'
MARTHA place. 3. eft Geary, near Mason-Sunny rooms, fumUired complete, $8 morul!'call afternoons. ., :^
•
MINNA.2S—Large housekeeping room ln^baee-raent cheap; $1 50 per week.MINNA. 614, nfcar Sixth—Furnished house-keeptrg rooms. ""u»e
OAK. 117—Nicely furnished sunny suit; sink-gas; range; phone; every convenience; $12 up! iPI^.EL5?£ n1ar La^na— Double parlors andkitchen; modern; unfurished; $15?P9Vi5l ?^~2 Pr 3 housekeeping rooms, nicely!.urmshed and others; cars pass the house.POWELL. 1005. cor. Clay
—2 tunny rooms ll«-3 connecting. «3O; all complete for houseRpg!
to let. H, $b. ?10; gas and stove.—.iEk^T
gHr^°ch^°1SOm
-Ty°«*« h0U8e
-ROOMS TO BET Kara, and Vmturm.
A~TREE LlEt fBrnl£ned rooms to let; xvjth orwithout board ; we save you walking thestreets. Tourist Renting Bureau. 10 Montg*y.
ARGTLE Hotel. 234 McAllister—New. elegant.Sf™n
tH:i^A?,*?. uPWir<l: rates by week or
A^5^XJ%ifWICK: Hoase - X*S Sixth-Rooms.T&t10
!.HVtT nI?ht: n tt t0 »**-wefk?andlight housekeeping rooms; cpen all night.
M.-RNETT, 1126 Market (old No. 1364)—Fur-nished rms.. eulteg, single; also unfurnished.ILLchoice Beat sunny suites or singles- day
meek or month; bath, phone.. 332 Stocktoa!CENTRAL HOUSE, 62 Second St.—Furnishedrooms from 75c to $3 per week.CLIFFORD. 204 Ellis, cor. Mason— Elegantly
furnished sunny rooms; prices reasonable.EDDY. 106
—Newly furnished sjmny 6ultes-
elso flr.rle rooms.* ',
ELLIS. 310—
Newly furnished sunny front roomreasonable.
ELLIS. 321 (Mozart)—Nicely furnished rooms, 1S5c. $1 50 night; $150. $6 wk.; open all night.
ELLIS, S29—
Newly furnished sunny rooms*private family.
ELLIS, 10C2—
rn private family, suite two sun-ry rooms; first floor; for one or two gentle-men: references required
FULTON, 116—2 sunny single rooms, (5 permonths, for gentlemen.
GEART. 4C5 (The Navarre)— Elegantly furnlsh-ed suites and tingle; travelers accommodated.
GEARY, 774—
Two large sunny front rooms;run, water; private family; furn. or unfurn.
GRAND SOUTHERN Hotel. 7th and MissionFamilyhouse; those requiring a quiet orderlyhome at moderate charges: 6ult, single, elevat.
GROVE. 8—
Sunny furnished room for gentle-men; terms reasonable. •*.'
MARTINET. 1101 Geary—
Handsome suites;private baths; newly furnished single rooms.
MCALLISTER. 907—
Small Inside rooms, $3;German family;sunny yard.
MLNXA, C67. cor. Eighth—Newly furnishedbay-window room, ?1 per week; transient.MISSION, 16C9
—Nicely furnished front room la
Email family;references required.
NATOMA. 217, 2 blocks of Call—
Neat sunnyfront rooms; $150 per week.
NEW ARLINGTON. 1C15 Market—Nicely fur-nished rooms; $2 a week up; 35c a day up.
OAK, 125—
Sunny furnished room; bath; gas;57.
O'FARRELL. 20^—
Sunny furnished rooms andoffices ;elevator, elec. lights: day. week, mo.
PIXE, &00—
Sunny corner, handsomely fur-nished rooms for gentlemen inprivate family.
PINE, 9&0—
Elegantly furnished sunny rooms,suite or single; in new fiat; private family;Centlemen.
POST. 821. near Leaven worth—
Elegant largealcove parlor; furnished or unfurnished.
r.OYAL Bouse, 126 Ellis—
Incandescent light,reading-room, smoking-room and ladies* par-lor; rooms, per night. 33c to $1 50; week. $2to $8; month. $S to $30; elevator on groundfloor; rooms with hot and cold water; baths.
SACRAMENTO, 1S65A—3 rooms with yard;separate entrance: rent $7.
EACRAMENTO. 1633—
A neatly furnished frontroom: crate and running water; use of bathand phone; hoard optional.
SEVENTH. 28—
Nicely famished sunny suites,with or without housekeeping; also singlerooms.
SHERMAN Apartment House, 28 Eighth Et-.near Market—
Furnished or unfurnished. ¦
StJTTER, 102214. nr. Hyde—
Large double par-lors, furnished; eun all day.
TEHAMA,308. near Fourth—Nicely furnishedsunny front rooms, suitable for one or two.
Vendome, 1104 Market—
Changed hands 1 newlyrenovated: furn. suites. Mrs. V. ¦yv'. Miller.
ROOMS A.\D BOARD.
S'EKEDITH. 218 Turk—
Sunny front rooms; ,electric lights; hot and cold water; modern;first-class board; reasonable; phone South 620.
CALIFORNIA. 807 (Stevenson Mansion)—
Selectfamily hotel; exceptional table; popular rates^
CEARY. 849—
Nicely furnished front rooms inmodern Gat with board; couple $45; single $20.
VAN NESS, 607—
To a refined couple; largesunny parlor, with board. Inprivate home.,
JOHNSON. The. 605 O'Farrell—
Nice home;good table: spacious grounds; rates moderate.
VAN NESS, 619—
Handsome furnished sunnysuites, single rooms: first-class table board.
ROOMS WAJfTED.
WANTED—By a Japanese, pleasant sunnyhousekeeping room, within 10 minutes' walkto Kearny Bt.;permanent; terms. Box 46S2.Call office.
'
WANTED—
Room in exchange for sewing orvocal lessons; Western Addition; references.Box 4<Hti. Call office.
MAN -wishes unfurnfshed room, ground floor,or upstairs. $3 to $4 incr.th. Box 4559. Call.
SPECIAL XOTICES. -.'**'BAD tenants ejected for $4; collection* made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTIONCO.. 415 Montgomery, rooms 8-10: t«l. £580.
£12\VI.\G MACHl.VES AXD SUPPLIES.
NEW Home sewing machine, good e»s new; alsogood White, for eale. at rear 033>£ Natomaet., Sunday and evening^ ,
ALLkind* bought, sold, rented, ex.. repairing;lctreet rates: phone Howard 32C4. 145 Sixth.
ALLkind* bought, sold, rented, exchanged: re-pslriny: :owett rate* Tel. Green 144. 205 4th.
STUKAGI-: ANO WARlSHOCSES.
riEKCE-HODOLFH fitorage aad Moving Co..ofJlce Po»t and Powell sts.: tel. Main 1.713-
UOLDEN WEST Storage Warehouse. 840 Mis- ,•ion rt.-. UL Howard 1>11. F. W. ZEHFUSS. j
JiEKINS Van' and Storage Co.. C30 Market St.:tel. RtalnlS4<»: shipping at cat rates. ¦
PACIFIC Ktcrw:?* end Furniture Moving Com-l.anv. ?":'«i PU*fnnr» *t.: phone Jackcon SSI.~~7i;^IMEmrhsORT IO LET.
TO lease— K»n!!*.orth Inn; romantically situ-ated in Mill Valley; f»0 minutes' ride fromSan Francisco; completely furnished; 40rooms; me&m and hot water bath?; electriclights; heaters throughout: elevators, etc.;?-ent low. Appjy MADISON &BURKE. 30Montgomery et.
THEOSOl'HIG AL LITEHATUitE.UNIVERSAL Brotherhood Path (monthly). The
New Century tweekly); write lor samplycopies aad book list, to The Theosophlcalpublishing Company, International Head-•';c»f-r# .if trnirerfir! n«-»MH':rh';ui) und Theo- j
TYPEWRITERS AND -SUPPLIES.GREAT BARGATxTT^TVpE^RTflsRS^We
sell better machines for lees money than anyhouse in the city; rentals $3. The TypewriterExchange. 530 California; telephone Main 266.
WEBSTER Typewriter Inspection Co.—
Experttypewriterdoctors: estimate fre*. 209 Sansome.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were issuedyesterday:
William A. Donkin. 4G, city, and Frances|A.IHendy, 40. Cloverdale.
George Short, 27. 211 Clipper street, and,Dalsie Seavy. 22. 211 Clipper street.D. Carlton O. Bialow, 20, 3327 Twenty-fifth
street, and Theodosia Bigelow, 20, Oakley. .Frank M. Carter. 20. city, and LouUs B
Hopkins, 24. Petaluma.I J. Lewis Ahrams, 27, Stockton, and Belle V.
Newman, £1. Hanford.Walter J. Matson, 23, Seattle, and Annje F.
Sellers. 23, city.Samuel Morrison. 44, 1102 Treat avenue, andAugusta Mueller, 37. 1102 Treat avenue. ¦
William L. Courtrtght. 24, 713 Shrader street,ana Mary L. Kelly. 23, 2W Scott street. : .
Emanuel George, 35, city, and Anna Kober,
Joseph L. Warner, 52, Sebastopol, and Ellra'Ru;ie, 40. Stockton. ;
George L. Uuchler. 32, Georgetown, and LenaG. Behrns. 24, Georgetown.
Henry J. Bruml. 33. Lockeford, and JulietW; Levy, 20. liso Buchanan street. ¦
¦
John G. Lanso. STi. San-Quentln Point, an.lSophie Fuchs. 27. city.-
BIRTHS—MAERIA&ES—BEA11S''"f BOBN.CHASE
—In this ctfy. February 7. 1902. to the
wife or Fred H. Chase, a daughter.DEUTSCH—In thii city, March 20,. 1902. to
the wife of Fred Deutsch. a son.HANSEN—Inthis city, March 27, 1902, to th»
wife of Fred Hansen, a daughter.LABEL—InSan Rafael, March 27. 1902, to thj
wife of Sam Label (nee Lubosch), a son.LARSEN—In this city. March 26. 1902. to the
wife of Christian Larsen, a son.LARSEN—In this city, March 17, 1902, to the
wife of Peder Larsen. & son.McBIRNEY—In this city. March 27, 1002. to
the wife of Alexander McBlrney, a son.STONE-McCULLOUGH
—In Los Angeles.
March 28. 1902, to Mrs. Jessie E. Stone-Mc-Cullough, a daughter. . . ,
TYSON—In this city, March 22, 1902. to thewife of Warren J. Tyscn. a daughter.
WAGNER—In this city. March 1L ¦1903, -«*th» wire of Fred C. Wagner (formerly Georg-lana Kllpatrlck).a son.
MARRIED.APPLEGATE— PRESTON— In this citv. Marcn
27. 11)02. J. J. Applegate and Emllle M. Pres-ton, both of San Francisco.
BARRY—LONG—
In this city, March 24. 1902,by the Rev. George W. Beatty, Daniel Pat-rick Barry and Dottle Lydla Long, both ofSan Francisco.
BORDEN—CHARLTON—In this city. March29, 1902, by the Rev. Herbert F. Brlggs, F.R. Melville Borden and Beatrice H. Charlton.both of San Francisco.
COURTNEY—FAROH—In this city. March 25,ltKEI, by the Rev. Paul Branke, John Court-ney and Elizabeth Faroh, both of San Fran-Cisco.
LEIGHTON—TAVERES—In this city, March25, 1002, by the .Rev. George W. Beatty,Elvon E. Lelghton and Olivia Taveres, bothof San Francisco.
LIGHTNER—LARSON—In this city. March2«, VJO2. by the Rev. O. Groeneberg. ClydeC. Liehtner and Elisabeth M. Larson.
LOOK—
SMITH—
In this city. March 24, 1902,by the Rev. J. P. Mclntyre, William A.Look and Christina Smith, both of Chlco,Butte County. Cal.
RINGWOOD— RUSH—In this city, ilarch 21,1902. by the Rev. Father Moran, John H.Rlngwood and Rose E. Rusn, both of SanFrancisco. ¦
-¦ ¦
-f~~
DIED.~
Apple, John C. Moore, Elizabeth J.Brown. Sylvester Mueller. RudolphCamm. Myrtle A. O'Connell. PatrickDean. Michael
-Page. Frank H.
Duncan. Grace M. Phillips, WilliamFltzglbbon, Maurice
-Rahmstorf. CordFoley. C J. Slater. Wharton K.
Francis. Mary L. Smith, Ca^t. CharlesHaake, Henry-
Suter. JamesHansen, Emma E. Tuohey, Joseph P.Hatch. Theo. H. Jr. Twohig, JuliaHay, Mary C.
-Walrath, Austin
Herman. Marie A. Welsh. MichaelHurd. Jesse P. Weston. Ella B.McCloskey, Frank A. ..Wilkle. Arthur M.Manuel. Ambrose. Willalms. AlexandriaMason. Frederick A. Windrow. Capt. JohnMollison. Jama J. Woodward. Amy R.
APPLE—In this «ity. Marches. 1902. John C.Apple, beloved ton ot Isadore ,Apple, -.andnephew of Jacob, -Abraham.- Henry, Lena,MorrlB, Eva, Herman and Dr. B. ApDle, anative of Peoria, 111., aged 21 years 11months and 10 days.' . ,
ETThe funeral services will be held to-day (Sunday).
~at 10 o'clock, at' his 'late
residence. 727 Grove street. Interment Hillsof Eternity Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock trainfrom Third and Townsend streets. > .
BROWN—In this city. March 28, 1002, Syl-vester Brown, a native of County Kerry.Ireland, aged 80 jears. (Elmlra and Blng-hamton, N. Y., papers please copy.) ,
(TT'Friends and ccquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-day(Sunday), at 10:30 o'clock..from the parlorsof the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Com-pany. 1209 Mission street, between Eighthand Ninth. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery,by 11:30 o'clock train from Third and Town-send streets.
CAMM—In Oakland, March 28, 1002, MyrtleAbbey Camrn, beloved wife of Charles W.Camm, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. 8.Frazier, a native of California, acred 30years {• months and 15 days. . ,
tt^Funeral services to-day (Sunday), at 4'o'clock, at 2C08 Sacramento street. Intel
-ment at Petaluma Monday, at 10 o'clock.
DEAN—InAuburn, Placer County, Cal., March28, 1002. Michael, beloved husband of AnnieDean, and father of Patrick, John and PeterDean, formerly of Berkeley, Alameda County,Cal.. a native of Ireland, aged 60 years.
rZTFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday,March 30. 1902, at 1 o'clock, from his lateresidence, corner Blake street and Shattuckavenue, Berkeley, thence to St. Joseph' 8Church, where services will be celebrated,commencing at it o'clock. Interment St.Mary's Cemetery, Oakland.
DUNCAN—Inthis city. March 29, 1902, at herresidence. 442 Vi Twenty-ninth street, GraceMartin Duncan, beloved daughter of Mm.Mary Inch and the late William Martin,stepdaughter of William Inch, and wife ofW. W. Duncan, a native of Amador County,Cal., aged 17 years 4 months and 10 days.
C7Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fullyinvited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Monday), at 1:30 o'clock, from EpworthMethodist Episcopal Church, corner Twenty-sixth and Church streets. Interment CypressLawn Cemetery, by carriage.
F1TZGIBBON—In this city, March 28, 1902.Muurlce M.. beloved husband of Eliza Fltz-Igibbon, and father of Drs. G. J., F. T. andJ. G. Fltzglbbon and Mrs. J. E. Howe, a na-tive of Limerick. Ireland, aged 70 years 10months and (Idars. (Sacramento, Cal., pa-pere please copy.)
C7The funeral will take place to-day(Sunday), at 10 o'clock, from his late resi-dence, 670 Valencia street. Interment pri-vate in Holy Cross Cemetery. -
FOLEY—
In this city. March 20, 1902, C. J.Foley, brother of Mrs. E. A. Streett, a na-tive of Connecticut, aged 47 years.
CTInterred Saturday. March 29, 1902.FRANCIS—In this city. March 29. 1902. Mary
Lecount, beloved wife of R. c. Francis, andmcthcr of Charles B., Joseph S. and GeorgeE. Francis, a native of Philadelphia, aged70 years S months and 6 days.
HAAKE—
In this city. March 28, 1902, Henrybeloved ran of Christine and the late JohnC. Haake. .ind brother • of Mrs. C. J. Byx-bce, Mrs. 1'. J. Comfort, Mrs. A. Lyon»Mrs. C. D. Chase and Lillian, Delia, Clara,'Fred and Charles Haake, a native • of SanFrftticleco. aged SS years 1 month and 26
HEHRY J. CALLACHER CO.tlaucceasor to >'lat.nacan A Uallasb«r.»
DANIEL P. DONOVAN. Mgr.rCNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER4
20 Fifth tt.. opposite Lincoln School.Telephone South 80.
Mt. Olivet Cemetery,NEAREST THE CITT.
Office, 916 Market Street.Telephone Bush 367.
NEW FIRM OF UNDERTAKERS;Samuel McFadden. Is years
-manager for
il-.r United Undertaker*' Association, it.J.McBrcarty, with the name company for ISrears; P. F. Green, late with J. C. O'Con-nor tc Co.. have opened new Funeral Par-lor*at 1171 Mission «tre«t, between b«vcuthmd Eighth..Tclcphon* South 44. l
iUNITED'uiSERTAKEasl!¦ 27 mn,t 29 FifthSt. Tel.South 167 «1FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMER&f£ nawi equipment at ;Morirratg Ra,tea. - w
REMOVED!McGinn bros.,
FUKEKAL DIRECTORS and EMBALM-ERS. to and 22tf McAllister si. tFor-roerly of rtl K«My «t. TM.'CTHth VB2.) • .
WOTICE TO THE PUBLIC..On and after April1. 1SX>2. the rate of fare
to all cemeteries by•carriage In Ban MateoCounty will be six - dollars '($C) per:carriage.To luneral train
'or electric cars, four dollars
<$4). Return trips.' tWo' dollars (J2). -'. .Signed: M. W. COFFET, President Hack-
inea'tf Union. . . . 4
W. BRIDGES, President Carriage .Owners'end Stablemen's Association.
I days... A member of , Journeymen Plumbers' ¦
i utid Gaslitteis' Association. . ._... r'..'_.r. ..
C?"Servlces will be-
held to-day (Sun-day), at 2:30 o'clock,. at the parlors of H. b\Suhr & Co., 113T Mission street, betweenSeventh and Eighth: Interment private atMount Olivet"Cemetery, by electric funeralcar "from Eighth and Harrison streets.
PLUMBERS'. Gas and Steam Fitters' Societywill attend the funeral of the late brother,Henry Haake. Su-iday, March ao, at 2:30. o'clock, from 1137 Mission street. Per order
T. J. FARRELL, President.HANSEN—In this city, March" 20, 1002, Emma
E., beloved wife of Christ. Hansen. andmother of Nellie and Grace Hansen, a na-tive o;Sweden, aged 38 years a months andHi days. . :. ¦ .
HATCH—In this city, March 20,' 1902, Theo-- dore Henry Hatch Jr., dearly beloved son ofT. H. and Theodosia. Hatch, and brother ofMrs. .W. H. Ewlng, Mrs. T. K. Kase andNellie Hatch.
• .. /tyFriends and acquaintances/are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral Monday,March 31, from his late residence, 1018Geary street, at 2 o'clock. "Interment pri-vate. Mountain View Cemetery. :.-
HAT—
In this city, March 2S, 1902, Mary C,beloved mother of John, Henry, and RobertF. Hay and Mrs. John Coulson,' a native ofCounty Down, Ireland, aged 83 years.
-£7Frlendft and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to Attend the funeral to-day(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, trom the residenceof. her son-in-law, Mr. John ,Coulson, 197Valencia street, thence to St. Joseph'sChurch for service*. Interment' Holy CrossCemetery. ¦¦ . , '
HERMAN—Entered Into rest. In this city,March 2S, 1002, Marie A. Herman, dearly be-loved wife of Rudo!ph Herman,' and dearlybeloved mother of Mrs. Oscar T. Weber andAlbert R. and Olga F. Herman.
(E7"The funeral services will be held to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, at her lateresidence, i'110 Jefferson street. Harbor View.Funeral and interment private. Please omitflowers. '. f. •
HURD—In this city, March 29. 1902, Jesse P.,beloved husband of Ella F. Hurd, father ofBernlce C. Hurd, son of Mrs. M. C. Per-rault. and brother of George R., J. B. andthe late W. C. Hurd and Stella Perrault. anative of Healdsburg, Cal., aged 32 years10 months and 15 days. ..'..- ",¦
McCLOSKET—In tills city, March 29, 1902,Frank A:, beloved son of James and Cath-
'erir.e .McCloskey. and brother of John. Jo-seph, Agnes and Peter McCloskey and thelate James and Cassle McCloskey, a nativeof San Francisco, agod 19 years and C days.
ityFriends and acquaintances are respect-"fullyInvited to attend the funeral to-morrow(Monday), at 8:3(1 o'clock, from his late resldence, 4150 Seventeenth street, opooslte Eu-] reka,. thence to the Church of the Most HolyRedeemer, where a. reciulem mass will becelebrated for the re:>ose of his soul at 9o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
MANUEL—In this city, March 28, 1902, Am-brose Manuel, a native of England, aged 05years.
KTFriends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral servicesto-day (Sunday), at 2 o'clock, at his lateresidence, 2U31 Lasuiia street. IntermentLaurel Hill Cemetery.
TRIUMPH Lodse No. 180, A. O. U. W.—Officers and members: You are notified tomeet at your hall to attend the funeral ofour late brother, Ambrose Manuel. -Sunday,March 30. at 1o'clock.
- ...WILLIAMP. MURPHY, M. W.
J. H. CATTRAN,Recorder.MASON
—In this city. March 20, 1002, Fred-
erick Albert Mason, beloved husband ofElizabeth Mason, a native. of Massachusettsaged r-ii years 5 months and 25 days.
(tyFrlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday,March SO, at 2 o'clock, from the MasonicTemple, corner of Post and Montgomerystreets, under the auspices of Fidelity LodgeNo. 12O, F. and -A. .M. Interment CvpressLawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clock train fromThird and Townsend streets.
MOLLISON—
In this city, March 25, 1002,at his residence. 112 Olive avenue. James J.Mollison, brother of the late William andJohn C. Mlllison, and brother-in-law of Mrs.H. S. Mollison, a native of England, aged 40years and 25 days.
B^*Friends and acquaintances and mem-bers of Hesperian Grove No..15, HartnaeelChapter and Golden Gate Arch, U. A. O. D.,and Sotoyoma Tribe No. 12, Impd. O. R. M.,are respectfully invited to attend the funeralon Sunday. March 30, at 1:30 o'clock, fromDrUids' Hall, 413 Sutter' Btreet. IntermentCyprefs Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30 o'clocktrain from Third and Townsend streets.
MOORE:—In this city. March 29, 1002, Eliza-
beth . J. Moore, beloved wife of WilliamMoore, mother of W. J. Moore, and sister ofAnnie Irwln. -. ¦ ¦ . " -
¦ .K3rNotice of funeral hereafter. ¦
-MUELLER—In this city, March 27, 1902, Ru-
dolph Mueller, dearly beloved husband ofLouisa Mueller, and beloved father ot Ru-dolph Jr., Walter and Richard Mueller, anative of Canton Bern, Switzerland, aged37 years 5 months and 28 days. (Cleveland,Ohio, and San Jose, Cal., papers pleasecopy.)
E^Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
"(Sunday), at 2 o'clock, from the parlors of.the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Company,
1209 Mission street, between Eighth andNinth. Interment Cyr>ress Lawn Cemetery.
O'CONNELL—In Oakland;' March 2S, 1902,Patrick .Q'Connnll. a native of . Achonry,County Sllgo, Ireland, aged 62 years. (Ven-tura papers please. copy.) ¦ , ... ."-(C7"FrIends and acquaintances are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral Sunday,March 30, 1902, at 1:30 o'clock, from theparlors of James McManus, Seventh and Cas-tro streets. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery,Oakland/
PAGE—In this city, March 25, 1902. Frank H.Page, a native of Rhode Island, aged 65• years '3 months and 14 days. (Rhode Islandand Los Angeles papers please copy.) .
E7Friends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral servicesSunday, March 30, at 1o'clock, at MemorialHall, I. O. O. F. building, corner Seventhand Market streets. Cremation Odd Fel-lows'. Cemetery. •¦
'
PHILLIPS—In the City And County Hospital,March 29. 1902; William Phillips, a nativeof Illinois, aged 24 years.
RAHMSTORF—In Oakland. March 28. 1002,Cord Rahmstorf, a native of Holstein, Ger-
,many, aged 76 years and 2 months.C7Frlends and acquaintances are, respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral servicesMonday, March 31. 1902, at 2 o'clock, atthe parlors of Henry Evers, 865 Washingtonstreet, Oakland. . Interment Mountain ViewCemetery.
SLATER—In the City of Mexico, March 27,1902, Whartcn K. Slater, son of W. W. an1Mary Ella Slater, and brother ot.Mary E.and Rita E. Slater.
SMITH—In this city. March 28, 1902, CaptainCharles Smith, a native of Germany, aged. 62 years. . ,
IE7Frlends and acquaintances are respect-fully invited to attend the funeral servicesto-day (Sunday), at 2:15 o'clock, at«> theparlors-of the California Undertaking Com-pany, 405 Powell street, near Post. Inter-ment Cycress Lawn Cemetery, by 3:30o'clock train from Third and Townsendstreets. , ¦
SUTER— InOakland, :March 27. 1902. James,/
beloved husband of Annie Suter. a nativeof Er.gland. A member of Manzanita TribeNo. 4. Impd. O. R. M.
CHIEFS and members of Manzanita Tribe No.4, Impd. O. R. M., are hereby, requested toattend the funeral of our late brother, JamesSuter. By order .
ARTHUR F. MASON. Sachem.TUOHEY
—In thl« city. March 29, 1902, JosephP., beloved husband of Isabella B. Tuohey,
and father of John, Mary, George and Jo-c-eph Tuohey and Mrs. Nellie MacFarlane, anative of England, aged 47 years 1) monthsand 22 days. .
TWOHIG—
In this city, March 29, 1902, Julia,beloved mother of Joseph I.Twohig, a nativeof Ireland, aged 89 years 1 month and 27days.
'
CyThe funeral will take place to-morrow(Monday), at 8:30 o'clock, from her late resi-dence. 3188 Vt Twenty-fourth street, thence toSt. Peter's Church, where a solemn requiemmass willbe celebrated for the repose of herbouI, commencing* at .9 o'clock. IntermentHoly Cross Cemetery. ¦ .
WALRATH—In this city. March 29, 1902,Austin Walrath, a native of New York, aged71 years. . •
¦¦¦¦' .. . . ;
IC?"Notlce of funeral hereafter. ,WELSH—In the City and County Hospital,
March 29, 1902, Michael Welsh, a native ofNewfoundland, aged 27 years.WESTON— In thfs city, March 28, 1902, EllaB., beloved wife of the late Frederick G.Weston, mother of Ellen M. and Eleanor E.Weston, daughter of Mrs. T. Welter, aad
elster of Mrs. W. Howiett of Oakland and-Mrs. J.ohn J. Qulnn, a native of Oakland,ag«d 32 years 0 months and 28 days. (Bir-mingham, Ala., papers please
'copy.) ¦
(ETFriends and acquaintances ,are respect-fully Invited to attend the funeral to-day(Sunday), at 1:30 o'clock, from the residencecf her sister, Mrs. John J. Qulnn, -
217 'Te-haraa street, thence to 8t. Patrick's Churchfor rervices at. 2 o'clock. ¦¦:Interment St.Mary's Cemetery, 'Oakland, by 3: o'clockcreek boat.- « r :
WiLKlE—
In this city, March 28. .1002, Arthur• M. Wllkle, a native of Ireland, . aged 80years.WILLIAMS—In this city, March 29, 190"Alexandria, beloved wife of Frank Williams'a native of Finland, aged 29 years and 6
months.' - '
»: • -"
lETTrlendB and acquaintances'are respect-
fully Invited to attend the funeral TuesdayAprilLat 1o'elock,. from her late residence,14 • Federal street, ; between .'First and Sec-ond. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
WOODWARD— In this city, March 29, 1802Amy Roberta Woodward, sister or FlorenceRobert* Morrison, a native of New '*YorkCity. (New York paper? please copy.)
tXFuneral private at 830 Grove street. :WINDROW— inthis city. March 28, 1902, Cap-
tain John Windrow, a native of StockholmSweden, aged 73 years. ....{E7Frlends and acquaintances are respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral - to-day(Sunday), at 1o'clock, from the parlors ofH/F. Suhr& Co., 1137 Mission street, .be-tween Seventh , and
-Eighth. Interment Cy-
prerH Lawn Cemetery.' "-: ' '.:
EASTE9 NOVELT2ES.~
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