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10 ABE'S DISPOSITION OF THE PUSH. Republicans Interested to Know for Whom Local Boss Will Vote His Crew CLASH IX THE SOUTH Thomas B. Sullivan The political managers of Congress man Giilett are interested to know to whom Abe Ruef intends to throw the push vote in the gubernatorial fight. There Is no concern In this .matter on the part of the Republican leaders as they do not figure the disreputable vot ers of San Francisco In their calcula tions of success. They believe that they have the fight won without Ruefs influence, but they would like to know just how far the local manipulator dares to go in his fast and loose policy with the Republican party. . GILLETT A>T) THE PUSH VOTE. •Ruef has thus far permitted his heel ers to proceed without instructions in reference to th© gubernatorial contest, although it Is notorious that he is per sonally not friendly to Gillett. The little man on Fillxnore street has de voted bis energies to the judicial, legis lative and railroad and equalization fights. In these fields he figures that he will find both profit and protection. The judiciary can guard him against the assaults .of prosecution, the legisla tive hirelings will supply him with ,a powerful .wlfepon in the lobby at Sacra mento and his candidates for railroad commissioner and for the State Board of Equalization will compel the South ern Pacific to dance to his music He has expressed no preferences, therefore, in regard to the Governor. With Heney at his heels It Is expected that he will find hie time sufficiently occupied In looking after his own af fairs, but the Republican leaders hope ihat he will come out in the open and repudiate Gillett. The Republican gu bernatorial nominee has left no doubt of what he thinks of Ruef and it would clear the political situation wonder fully If Ruef would reply in kind. At Canta Cruz the local boss was re duced to a political nonentity. His counsels vrere declined, his suggestions were Ignored and he and his political live stock were forced to return to San Francisco more thoroughly humiliated and discredited than a metropoli tan delegation ever had been before. Ruef Is smarting under this treatment, but the push has received no word of what to do. lIUEP AXD LAXGDOX. It is claimed possible that this vote •will be cast for Langdon. The labor people will throw much of their strength to Bell and this is said to be another reason why Ruef will give his dubious indorsement to the smiling Doodle Dee. The Bush-street boss is thinking unkind things of the Labor itos these days, for their rebellion was the first cloud on his political horizon. The prospect has darkened very ma t*rially since, for it is not comfortable to tfave a fellow shouting from the housetops that he intends to send you to jail. partiAilarly after you have let a couple of the bell-ringers out of the corral. The ' df-cont poople of Los Angeles ha\£ a grievance similar to our own in reference to the judiciary, and like our.<(!vfs they have a remedy ! for the OQtr&cres perpetrated- by the machine snj by the bosses. At the county con vention at Venice two competent and rep:ua"bl<» Superior Judges were tossed back into private life because the Los Angeles pueh desired them no longer o be on the bench. An outcry was raised by the decent voters, but the affair is not to be allowed to drop here. Los Angeles people insist upon an im mediate legislative reform and at the next session of the Legislature a meas ure will be introduced to take the State judiciary substantially out of politics. I,OS AXGEL.ES IN' ARMS. Just what form this enactment will take has not been determined. It has been suggested that a tenure for Judges practically the same as that for Federal jurists be established. This would mean a life service and while it has much to recommend It there are ex isting conditions which militate against it. "What- would happen If a Mogan arid a Conlan were elevated .to the Su perior Bench for life? . They enjoy dls couragingly good health and the' ex pression "good behavior" has as many meanings as there may be people to interpret it. If a life tenure is found to be Impracticable some other remedy will be found, as the judiciary is rapid ly becoming a menace rather than a safeguard. At the approaching session of the Legislature Los Angeles will also ask for an. additional Superior Judge. The county already has nine, but It is - claimed that the courts are congested to such a degree that relief Is impera tive. If an extra Judge should be as signed to the county every effort will be made to Induce the next Governor to appoint Judge Gibbs, who was con temptuously refused a rcnomination by the Parker convention. Disgust over the -judicial nominations is seriously complicating the situation in the State fight in th« Eouthern part 'of the Elate. SSsllJ - RUEF "WILL REORGANIZE. The local Republican Convention met last night in Jefferson Square Hall to carry out Ruefs scheme for the reor ganization of the Republican party upon lines drawn exclusively in his Interest. The assemblage was simply .a skeleton of the original convention. About thirty men waited in the hall while Ruef at his office finished .the programme of the night. At 9 o'clock he hastened Ben Febnemann in the green automobile to the convention hall. Chairman Oliver was handed the list of committees to be appointed and was told to proceed. He called the convention to order and a motion was made and of course carried to increase the "governing committee of the local Republican party" from 151 members to . 215. This committee was at once named. It is composed of seven mem bers from each of the eighteen Assem bly districts and eighty-nine at large. ' It is delegated to reorganize the party in every district, with special ref . erence to tho elimination of all ele ments antagonistic to Ruef. The mem bers of the governing committee com prise officeholders, deputies, city clerks, ealoonkeepers, political rounders and roustabouts generally. • _ A POLITICAL OUTLAW. Just what Ruef intends to do with this interesting body, other than to § build up a personal machine, is not quite clear. The Republican State central committee has already recog nized the Davis county committee as the authorized governing body of the party in. this city and from this de cision there is no' appeal. From this point of view the committee appointed last night can be nothing- more than a political outlaw. \u25a0 Ruef has • already demonstrated- his ability, however, to ) dealquite as successfully with such an Implement as with anything .more reg- XEW SAFEGUARDS TO SHIPPIXG. VICTORIA. B. G, Oct. 23.— The Do minion Government has decided to es tablish a life-saving station ,\u25a0 at Bam- JTeld ito' guard the west' coast' during the winter months. It has also been decided to establish another light house at Hcquoit, Vancouver Island. Gossip in Railroad Circles. E. P. Buckingham of the Oregon Short Line and W. H. Murray., chief clerk of the passenger, department- of the Union Pacific, are said to be among the best golf players in railroad cir cles. Both' Buckingham and Murray played while out here, and Murray, though • delighted at the climate and with the surroundings of our various links, said that there were fqw links anywhere to be found superior to those in Omaha. The Field Club is \u25a0. a big organization .In that city.-" It has ; a splendid ballroom in the clubhouse. Its links, diamond and bowling alleys cannot be surpassed anywhere. I•• • • John J. Byrne, assistant pas senger traffic manager of the Santa Fe, delivered the annual address at the convention of the American Association of General Pas senger Agents at Atlantic City last week. It. was said by those who heard the speech to have been the finest that has as yet been made before that dis tinguished body. J H. K. Gregory, assistant general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, an nounces that there is to be a -change in the time card of the California Lim ited, which will arrive 'at 7:30. a. m., instead of at 10 p. m.. as at present. This train will pick up a sleeper at Bakersfield. The San Joaqqin ' local will leave Bakersfleld in the morning and make a daylight run to San.Fran cisco. \u25a0 - "W. A. Bissell, assistant traffic mana ger of the Santa- Fe, who is now in New York, Is expected in the city on November 3; : ; \u25a0 J. "W. "Williams has been appointed acting chief engineer of the^an Fran cisco Northwestern with headquarters in this city. He has succeeded ' H. C. Phillips, who has recently been made the chief engineer of the Santa Fe coast lines. Phillips succeeds R. B. Burns, who died a short time ago. J. L. Dunley, formerly agent of the Santa Fe, has been appointed superin tendent of terminals in .San Francisco. A. G. Compton has • been appointed agent of the freight department of the Santa Fe at Spear and Harrison streets, in this city. R. W. Hobart, general agent of the Santa Fe at Fresno, was in town yes terday and reports that there is a big business boom all through the San Joaquin Valley. The return of "Billy" Vice to the no tice of his old associates has started PAWNS JEWEL TO BUY CLOTHING. Alleging that her husband had treated her since their marriage on July 1, 1905, with the most extreme cruelty and had reduced her to the extremity of pawning her ring to get money with which to purchase clothing, Mrs. Ruby E. Modry has brought suit for divorce against Eugene P. Modry. a liquor man of this city, Her petition, charging him with extreme cruelty and failure to provide, was filed yesterday In the office of the County Clerk. - The neglect of which Mrs. Modry complains began, she says, within two weeks after her marriage, and has con tinued without abatement until the present time. She claims that within one month after their wedding 1 , while spending their vacation on her hus band's ark at Greenbrae, Marin County, he refused to give her carfare with which to make a trip to San Francisco with her mother. In October, 1905, Mr. and Mrs. Modry came to San Francisco, and lived with the plaintiff's mother at 728 Post street until April 1 of this year. She says that her husband re fused to pay a reasonable amount for their board and lodging-, contributing only 53.50 a week at first, and later but $5 a week, and that in all the time since their marriage be has given her. but $10 for clothing, forcing her to pawn her ring to provide herself with wearing apparel. After a fracas •on April 25 of this year on the ark, to which they had re turned, in which Mrs. Modry. declares she was knocked over a trunk by her husband and badly injured, - she. went to Oakland to live. He later visited her, she says, promised to be good, and persuaded her to return •with him, but on July 20 again broke his promise and assaulted her, hitting her on the face, blacking her eye, and upsetting a lamp in her room. She left the ark at mid night and sought refuge with a friend. Mrs. Modry declares that her husband has an income from his business of from $250 to $500 a" month, that he has property worth $4000, and that he re cently received $800 insurance money. She asks for alimony and a restraining order. James A. Mullally was granted an in terlocutory decree of divorce ; from Delia Mullally yesterday in Judge Hos mer's court on the ground of cruelty. Hazel C. de Rosa was granted a divorce from Raque de Rosa -in Judge Hebbard's court on the ground of ne- gleet- 6 New suits for divorce were filed yes terday by Madine S. "Williams against Harry P. Williams on the grounds of cruelty and failure to provide; Isabella Graham against' William A., : Graham, extreme cruelty; Isaac Dennis against Esther Dennis, extreme cruelty, and Louise Trucco against Frank T.rucco, cruelty, desertion and failure to pro vide. FOUBWORKMEX OVERCOME BY : GAS WHILE TOILIXG IX PIT Deadly, A T apor. Enca pen From Main nt Front and California, Streets, Af fretloK Foremen and Laborer*. Four men were overcome by gas at the corner of California ~ and ; Front streets yesterday afternoon, but were resuscitated by the time the .ambu lance summoned ; from the Harbor Emergency Hospital arrived on the scene. : Under. Foremen -M; Lang' _and- J. Woods, R. Barry and another'laborer,' whose name is not known, were chang ing mains of the San ' Francisco . Gas and Electric. Company. The four, men were in the excavation "when a slip of the pipe caused thegas to escape freely and overcome the workmen. ' The 'four were, taken from the pit and their fellow workmen treated . them at once. They soon recovered. " ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR. BRIDGE. Works Commissioner- Algeltlnger made arrangements "yesterday ; with ;the United Railroads for the installation of an electric motor on tho Sixth-street bridge for the purpose of revolving the structure. The bridge : has heretofore been moved .by hand- power, which/, was a slow, and; laborious ; operation.'* The motor will -be; more .expeditious; and greatly , assist teaming traffic across the bridge." WICKES .WILL IB> VALTD.— Chicaso, Oct. 23J" By. a Terdlct of a'Jnry-ln: th«' Circuit Coorti to day, the will of . tbe late Thnma« , H. * Wickea,' formerly rice president of the PoHman Company, was j declared I valid and ' the f testator I was aald Ito have been of \u25a0 pound , mind ' \u25a0 when *be . made . It. The will was eontestedjby > the family of * Mr. Wickes' first • marriage. . The entire estate amount* to $500,000. THE 'SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY;I;:|GCXOBER 1 a flood.- of 'reminiscences..'." One of -the j best, is .how; "Billy" sold* to some'eoun try ' people" tickets to Missouri ,-. and j back. '• "'•J ...- >• \u25a0-\u25a0;\u25a0''..:- \u25a0- : % "'.' : ''' "'J Vice was.in .the habit of .putting In I two hours; every h Sunday i morning/at the Union' Pacific, offices. He'rioticed a I worthy farmer/jand his f wife ? strolling j along: Montgomery : street and ? he/ en- j gaged the couple In conversation.' The j farmer '\u25a0 was charmed • arid so .was This 1 wife. "Billy", learned they ;> were from .'. Missouri and he made them homesick. ! . By the most; curious coincidence ; Vice ! 1 was born in^ the town v they.: came i from. J He persuaded, them Into; buying- two ! tickets !to! Missouri with a; dozen pho tographs thrown: in.i "Billy" produced a box, posed j the couple, /tingled I a bell, threw a towel pverhis, head/took the number of' addresses to which the pic tures were to ; be ' sent and packed them off: to Missouri; with the fervent prayer that they would" never come back. \u25a0 • ••; ...• J. W. McClymonds, general agent' of the Armour car -lines, is back from-a trip to" Chicago. \u25a0';, ' • '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • . .-''':• . J. Fugazi,. Pacific Coast agent \ for the : French ..Steamship * Company, / last year gave a banquet ! at the: California Hotel, on the- thirty-seventh anniversary of his landing on: Folsom-street wharf. As another ; yearV has . elapsed "the genial John," as he ' is known .among his confreres. Is figuring on celebrating his thirty-eighth anniversary '' in the shape of a. banquet at the ' St. ; Francis Hotel in .the ©enter .of . the burnt/dis trict. It is needless" to 'say that the services of S. F. Booth will be required as toast master. ' . • "''*'\u25a0\u25a0":* \u25a0 ./v y'i-'C: S. P. Booth, general agent of * the Union Pacific, is in, receipt of a book let which has .been published by.Gen eral Passenger Agent E. ; L. Lomax, entitled "Business Openings." '. ; - The booklet gives a summary of the economic,- social, 1 industrial and «civic conditions along, the -Union" Pacific sys tem and lays" stress upon the oppor tunities presented to farmers,' stock raisers, ; manufacturers, merchants, miners and- investors. ' ' \u25a0- -_' . V \u25a0"•;...•\u25a0 . :\u25a0 • S. F. Booth and Henry Avlla of the Union Pacific^ have made their bow as map. makers 1 and have printed a map. showing 1 routes around the world. The map will be mailed to any one who desires to encircle the globe. Frank O! Hatch of the Chicago Great Western will leave for Los Angeles to night. I . • • ' • -. • H. A. Johnson, general freight agent of the Colorado Midland, is in -the city on a visit and expects to leave for his home in Denver on Friday. SCENTS POLITICS IN THE RED CROSS. "If . Judge "W. .W. Morrow, president of the California branch oft the". Red Cross, and Horace Davis, of the finance committee of the Red Cross, had not deserted the organization to strengthen their political affiliations In the^days following the fire, ', the great amount of money that the present mongrel Relief Corporation has squanSered : would have been in the hands of the Red Cross for .wise distribution.' I' have, 1 petitioned the United States Attorney General at Washington for an: injunction to re strain the Relief Corporation* from fur ther disbursement and to compel it to turn over to the Red Cross the money it "improperly holds.' > » ; ; >: "In addition to this, while Francis J. Heney and WlllianvJ. Burns are in vestigating municipal graft, the corps of secret servlce'men'under thelr'dlrec tlon are turning their attention: to - the Relief Corporation. What has become of the funds?. This is the question 'that the secret service agents will endeavor to answer with material evidence. "Personally I believe that every cent that was not squandered or stolen has been distributed at a cost far in excess of the proverbial cost of the dollar to the heathen." $Z&7£'J- These are the statements, of Dr. Charles G. Kuhlraan of .2186 Bush street, member of the Red Cross since its reorganization and an ardent work er in the organization. .Dr. Kuhlman has worked systematically in "embody ing in his petition to the Federal Attor ney General a mass of charges and suggestions that will furnish the se-, cret service agents -with opportunities for Investigation. . According : to Dr. Kuhlman, who says, he . has thoroughly Investigated the matter, the National Red Cross, by act of Congress, has the sole power to'as sume charge of relief work in which national or public funds are . expended. This power was delegated to the Red Cross and cannt)t be redelega:ted by any State branch. Dr. Kuhlman main tains that the present Relief Corpora tion, which he terras^ "mongrel," Is an unlawful and illegal organization; that It has no right to. distribute the funds," protect the sick or relieve the destitute. The irate doctor claims that the men who comprise It are almost completely^ the old fusion committee 'of the Part ridge campaign. "This money," added Dr. Kuhlman. "that was not squander ed or extravagantly " distributed, this money, in ! other words, that was ab sorbed was used to; rehabilitate the Re publican and Democratic - politicians^ the political parasites."' Mrs. J. F. Merrill of the local branch of; the Red Cross "says* that no com plaint against Judgo Morrow or Horace Davis has been made to the Red CrosS by Dr., Kuhlman.' She added that* as far as she knew the Red Cross had *rio complaint to : make of the two promi nent Red-Cross men. - - r Dr. Kuhlman Is praised as an earnest worker by Mrs. Thurlow;McMullin, the secretary, •; ; ; •The. doctor says that he has 'taken up the -matter, with the Attorney ' Ge neral as a private member -of the . Red Cross and . not at the " request '' of " the looal organization: .*.. • RED CROSS ELECTION. California: Draach to Hold Annual Dal» \u0084 r :; lotlng for Officers. . The ; State branch of r. the American National Red 1 Cross," at Its meeting yes terdayat the First Unitarian! Church at Geary and Franklin streets, (selected « a committee of flvo to make : the \u25a0 nomina tions for: the : Stated branch. officers ": to be elected Yon November^ llqßlnstruc tions 'from tho central committee at Washington,; were al«o received: and will be followed. V The meeting was called -to ordcri by Mrs. J,, F. Merrlll.iwho prosided In; the absence • of/ Prcsldent-;W. '^.W;i Morrow, 1 who. ls 111. Afteri a "resolution "of? sym pathy ;. f or \u25a0 Judge t Morrow>,was /adopted the nominating committee was: chosen.' The committee .comprises! Mrs. E. B' Young, W. ; L.':McClure,rMrs,';B. K: Ji Pa"ul son.iMrs. b. n.r:Cofer ;iand Bumuel Knight. Tho State officers :to*bo elect ed are ylfie^ president,. Beoro tary, treasurer, corresponding t sccro' tary and two 'delegates. - ..vMrs. Thurlow^McMullln, tho \u25a0secre tary,, then read ythepfollqwlng,^notice from',the> central committeo: /During: the la^BtVear.lmp'ortant ques tions of administration^ or policy r«. quiring, carofulprconslderatlon^and thought' havo xs;'doubtleBß» .praßanted themselves' to the 1 various branchaoclo tlcs. In; order" that the central' com- ROUSING GREETING TO GILLETT. SpecialvTrain Takes Voters to Santa f Cruz From the .NeaSb^ilountain Towns SPECIAL j DISPATCH TO THE CALL. .^ V SANTA- CRUZ; Oct. 23.— This city .has seldom witnessed such an ; enthusiastic reception? as was " accorded >' Janies N: Gillett, ,-VVarren R. Porter and Con gressman '< Needham . at the monster rally :heldf in the armory tonight.- \u25a0 The Viemonstratidn' was in striking contrast to thet Democratic disappointment.- of Saturday - night; when ' Theodore IBell failed to ; : appear. This ls the -home county, of W." R. Porter and Jtrwas; in this I city that Gillett was nominated. Four years 'ago the county went.Dem ocratic^ byi 200* votes./ Judging^ from the 'demonstration tonight . the county is safely Republican, v . : ' : A committee of leading ; citizens , met the candidates" in Watsonyille' and brought 'them •\u25a0 to this ' city in 'automo biles. : Aj special train cam,e down\ from Boulder ? Creek bringing; .voters from the mountain \ towns. Armory Hall was taxed to Its greatest capacity,; many people;beingr -turned away.': Fully 2500 people' were*crowded*into : the v pavilionl Frank Mattlson of the State Board lof Equalization .. was chairman 'of "the evening/ When Gillett was introduced the'cheering/ lasted rullyia' minute. The speech 'of was straightforward and was 'marked by anabsence! of per sonalities. He 'said in part: "I ' wear; no man's collar. | 1 1 am . not Influenced- by,,- any: corporation.: It has been : claimed, that I am ; the : candidate of the; Southern Pacific.^ If ; I am I am not aware: ofi the fact, but: this .1 do know—that if the Southern Pacific be lieves .any such thing ; it "is .going to flnd,'itself- the" worst fooled corporation in California.- It ha? been clalmed,that I -am a foe ''to \u25a0 labor, although- those that make' that claim .have .not ad vanced, a"' single' fact to ' support their loose; assertions." ' - ;T [\u25a0>'-',; :\u25a0\u25a0 GillettJthen referred briefly to a let ter which had been received from Sam uel Gompers ; by, the labor unions in Vallejo, •\u25a0'; inVwhich it was said that James N. Gillett; and. Joseph". R...Know land were true frienls of labor. - Warren*- Porter received ' a tremen dous ovation. His speech , was a "heart to-heart" :>i talk with his personal friends, : in ; which he eulogized the Re publican, party and its chief standard bearer, Gillett., "No man:who knovs honest Jim Gil lett, bigr, broad-minded, "great-hearted Jim Gillett, belieVes iim, to be any thing else than; just",. what he Is— one of na ture's! noblemen.;; Hi loves his -State and is ambitious of serving its people* honestly and^wejl.", Congressman ;J. C Needham. spoke briefly of his work in Congress, and paid particular atter.tion, to the ques tion of a breakwater for Monterey Bay and the attitude that the Democratic Representatives (had assumed toward the matter. ; A* reception. committee ar rived from San Jose tonight>to escort' the candidates to that city tomorrow. Personal . George Francip ,'qt Xapai wasMn. the, city. ..yesterday.'."-" *.'.;'' 'Alex Brown of . the .'•< State"-! Board of Equalization and :C.: C. D. Pontana of Calaveras -were at the St. Francis yes terday. \u25a0 ' ' Thomas B. Dozier. District Attorney of Shasta County,- and Richard E. Col lins, Assessor of the- same, county, were at the St. Francis yesterday.: ' William ,H. Crqcker ; left San Fran-: cisco on the Overland -Limited yester day j for New York., where he will join Ills family,, coming home from Europe. He will .return vto -California next month, bringing his wife arid children. I. W. Hellman,' who went to Los An geles prior to the death of his brother, will return from the ;south. today. ' James X, ; Wilson/, who: went Kast with! his' bereaved' daughter, -is in South ' Carolina; : He ,will go :to New York and , Maine before returning to San Francisco. " . . "Uncle" George T. Bromley: has re turned from visits to .Byron Springs and Martinez, -where he. on joyed many happy •\u25a0 hours. \u25a0 At : the springs ; he . was greeted by Barbour T. Lathrop,: who was sojourning i there for < awhile. At Martinez, lawn 1 tennis? parties and. other functions were .".held ; in \u25a0\u25a0 honor of • the- High. Priest of Bohemia.;; "\u25a0; Fred i Hunt will; occupy a desk oppo site General George ; Stone at Repub-. llcari/ headquarters . today. Forty-one years ago/Hunt- was clerk" to the; Or dnance Officer Department v of the: Gulf," New, ; Orleans, . and^ General .; Stone was the' officer. '-.A few,, days ago ( Hunt, who had, not seen the ' General since*" the war, entered the- office; of' his » old chief and saluted./ ; The '^General'" acknowledged the salute in more than military fash .ioh.- \u25a0''' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . \ \u25a0 -Oscar C. Mueller, of Los Angoles is at the. St. Francis. v v \u25a0 ' . r;,Dpri Ray. andj.wifeof, Gait arc' regis tered ;at the St^ Francis. ..; ' James Wobds.' • manager .-, of the St. Francis : Hotel, 1 and; his iwif c, ' who Chave made a tour of ; the , Southern and East ern States, are ; back '\u25a0 a gain after an ab sence of five weeks. • ' ;• C. J. Parks of -Washington. D. C, is at ":, the Imperial.;.: ,; \u25a0u\ .-'\u25a0 .i.: R. -A.\ Elliott and wife of Los Ang-eles are among the latest arrivals' at the Imperial. ' '\u25a0^@^^P^^^l@^^^ i James P. Moffatt. .prominent in politic, cal , and;, financial £ circles in Portland, Or/.'tls'at'.the Savoy. • -'"'i: ,'\:^ v * . J.rw. Briggs:-.of Tonopah, who is heavily 'interested in^^ mining; properties In that . locality, 5 la at -the Savoy.'. - • ,'\u25a0 \u25a0Miss \u25a0'-\u25a0\u25a0 Ellen Beach -Yaw and 'her mother, Mrs. M.TJ.* t Taw, are at the' M ajestic. . '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0'•';:" \u25a0'/'\u25a0';\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0."' W^S&Hm fiSanfordi: Sachs 'returned from a tour abroad "yesterday '.'and ;is 1 temporarily, domiciled at the Majestic.* a v .; - .r", 7G.B."Luce and ;wife of Fresno regis tered 7 at the Dorchester yesterday. \u25a0• ;V; mittee and the several .branches may have \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0; an ; ; opportunity «-v to study «\u25a0 the ' conditions that . have ; been j a help; or *a, hindrance to : other jbranches, It is deemed- Important Uhat ieach .State branch; should'be iurnished',.wlth<a.;list of the questions Mhat- have H thus y pre-3 sented '\u25a0; themselves *JlnfJorder;",that -the various > subjects smay.r.bej Intelligently, dlscusaefl at tho national annual meet- Ing to bo \u25a0. held- in < Washington \u25a0, Decem ber^.' i; : '-= ',:,;\u25a0 <'-\u25a0'\u25a0-;'\u25a0•"\u25a0:: ''7r-. '\u25a0''\u25a0 <'*"-\u25a0-: ~- With" thla: end' ln* view; itHs- respect-, f ully^requcstetUthat'thiSt office; be; fur nished, 'not slater/, than > November .. 15, with a list ofjthe*subjects:whlch'your branch- may wish- dlscuased rat:tho!com ing . national . meeting. V,These ! questions should j also' receives the Jcareful»consld-: oratlon;of^your' I societyf at' its coming annuali meeting/^,"A- complete: list **of the.* questions i receivod;-by?i this Jofflco from.-.'-;the various m bodies i.t.wlll, be promptly; furnished to; air-branohes.-.c:. •A/vote "i of r- to f Dr."- Carl tßenz for: valuablo'lwork^for|the*Red^Cr6ss performed byl hi jpidurinsr^theißix, weeks following ;th^disaster ;was j passed.':; 1 T^ k> The 1. following 4 newi"; members vlwere admitted:; William | M.l Cubery;* Alice jM. ; Klnney, - Mrs. f < Clara' Walter,^ Charles . M.' Wollcnborg. ."'. : ;^~"tj. " "i V '-,?.[ '.*'}\u25a0','"*;':: BTEAM SHOVEV BUENB.— Point Reyw, Oet.\ 23 — Fire surted In ' a ' iteam ' "borel f belongins Ito tho s North t Shore ? Railroad J last % nigh t •, and % de »troyed > all i th» r wood i work In The I railroad s offl clal«; Miera >ahe S 1" Cthe '. work? of | ansin fpniHary, Rt f tlm • fire . under, tho • boiler of the •liOTfl tad been * dead, for. MTcral dajri.;'. NO APPLAUSE, FOR ABSENT MAYOR. Union Labor Party Holds a. Ratification" Meeting and Denounces Langdon CANDIDATES PRESENT Union Labor- party. , ratification at Dolores Hall last night 'differed; from the labor meetings^ of the recent: past in one marked respect." The time , ls riot so long, gone "when the mere mention 7 of; the : name : of * Eugene; E. Schmitz s was \ wont'.. to ( awake i the . echo from platform to ; gallery. . ; His friends dellghted?to roll out Hhe full title of '.'His ••Honor,"- > but; now- the ;\u25a0 name: of "Gene"!" has v somehow. 1 .! lost | its: luster. Twice last night, a 'speaker alluded tp the absent Mayor and twice the silence followed 'sadly where onoe was ap-' plause. ' , . - ' - ." .' . -. " . ' " , . . \u25a0 ; ,There: was denunciation -for Francis J. Heney,' but: that did hot, wake the meeting; ,to"-' enthusiasm. ; The name of Theodore Al Bell was;api>lauded to the echo and the name .of "Billy" | Langdon caused a tumult, * too. '\u25a0.;\u25a0 Only it was un favorable ;to the Democratic ' standard-* bearer;, 'If ever, a man. came In for_a flaying it was the. District "Attorney last knight. I Tveitmoe 4 ; and McCarthy vied with ; each.- other >in telling what they.; thought of , 'Langdon. -V According to their statements .there was .more of traitor in "William Langdon than In any other I particular parcel of -human flesh, and the audience seemed' to -be : with their leaders, in the idea' that the said Langdon; had sadly gone back .on his friends. ;\u25a0"\u25a0'.: ':.";"; V' • ": ' In spite of the fact that. Bell was at Uklah". and -consequently -unable to be present atr his own \u25a0 ratification, the meeting was true to his candidacy and Gillett was branded as '"the tool of the Southern $ Pacific and r the enemy of labor." "Other; candidates were there to* be Tratifled by the score. Judge Gra ham-graced'the" platform and :Miss Anna \u25a0 the" Democratic and Union Labor candidate for State Super intendent \u25a0of Schools, made her first political speech after Mrs.. Ohnlmus had led; the way. .Mrs. Ohnimus, . by the way,, was .one of those to find that the name pf.Sghmitz was put of tune with, the times. . . " . That stalwart Republican, E. A. Haynes,. candidate 'to succeed" himself as the. representative from the' Fifth Congressional -District, was "present, and after making his speech remained upon the platform, smiling amiably un til Tveitmoe turned the thunders of his rhetoric i against Gillett. Then Haynes beat a hasty retreat. The list of candidates Introduced by the chairman, Thomas F. Eagan, In cluded' four aspirants for the' position of Justice of the Peace, and its length was rather discouraging to the audi ence, which had somehow 'got the idea that Bell was to be present arid . speak, and although standing room; was hard to nr.d at S o'clock, before 11 there were plenty of vacant seats.. nECOMMBXDS REMOVAL OF ALL DANGEROUS WALLS Coroner's Jury Headers- Verdicts In Cases of Five Men \Vlio "Were I Cru.ihed to Death. . A Coroner's jury held? inquests yes terday" in the cases" of -the five men who were killed last Saturday by, fall ing walls at Commercial and Mont gomery streets' and Mission near /.Third. ' The jury found that the riien came to their i deaths-; through; falling- walls arid reeorrfmended.that the. 'Board! of -Works cause the' removal ;._ of .all dangerous walls before any'reconstructlon is "be %un or debris removed. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0;. /- The men have been I identified as G. Gusilotta. ;N. Nichitopoulos,' N. Mar fwlas, P. Glanacaou and Emile Durand. The same jury found -,'\ that -; 'H. L. Stephen?; the newspaper reporter who took poison at the. Imperial Hotel, committed suicide. .. MUST?; HE A. CITI'/.RX TO • if SECI^IE I.KIUOK LICENSE City Attorney Holds That. Condition liniKiftcri In Hxlfittugr Ordinance :v b: -Stall . Be Compiled With. .':". City -Attorney Burke filed an opinion with thi : Police Commission- to : the ef fect that, the ordinance imposing a li cense to!x on liquor-dealers and saloon keepers (prohibits the issuance of a li cense'to, any person who Is not a citi zen -of the United States arid' who has not beet' a resident for at least ; one year ncjet : preceding the date of the issuance, of the license. V' . Burke, says he knows of no rule of construction that would extend the au thority to the Police Commission to is sue a, license, to' one who: is. not a citi zen,-; although he might have declared his intertion to become such.: MAIjRIAGE^iCENSES. The ! folliwlng marrlase licenses were- Issued ! yesterday:; - ~ • ' , John A> Deiucrhi.; 27, W2OU 3 Mission street, ond - Laura - M. : : Cavagnaro, IS, 4020% -. Mission street, "'i .\u25a0/'\u25a0. - : . : - '- ' - .----"/ '\u25a0: .- . Thomas {I. Soead, 37, 117. Point Lobos aTenue, and Ge rtrole SI. Simmons, 24, T.Hi Lyon Street. ' '\u25a0 John 'T^mlngson,' 00,' <;f> kjtelner*. street." and Panline'rl Sompx.' 40, • 1125. Lacuna' street. ;•- -- '! v \VesleylU... DeLuppe. li», 31 C street, and Miirluii .B| Owens, • 17,' IKSI' -\u25a0- Buchanan street.. I -nWilllan* A. % Kelly. 21, .1341 - Valencia street, and . Jospiillne A. : O'Xell, IS. - 3761 - Seventeenth street/.".'-. \ ..\u25a0\u25a0;..\u25a0\u25a0-- -\u25a0 \u25a0 . , \u25a0 ; \u25a0 '.'\u25a0:\u25a0 Krlck Nnlsen, 30. 122 Serpentine street, and Margaret JVelson. V>7-,- 122; Seri'entine. street. \u25a0 > Jv'elson al. G05«. . 24, Mare Island, and- Gladys McClunir, |l*.;2S4o Jackson. street., » -.Thomas Shea.- 34, ' 32 "Fulton ; street, and Ella Grndy. 21 1031 : 1'lfteenth; street. \u25a0• ; :. Philip* 3. \u25a0 Kennedy,". 21 ;-•• 1213 Ouerroro : street. audiClariC./Ashe. IS. -3415 Mission street. vEiigenrll'. O'Keeffe, 25, tWSS Fnlton street, and Annie -M.lMcKlttrick; 18. 043 Hayes street, o.vi 24, 1510 Waller street," and Irotta M-- Delano. 24, 1510 .Waller street. X' -'. GeontePV".' ATerlll.3S.-280 Slckehi aTenue, and Katherlnl Hlesher; 1 8, -56o0? Mission 'street. ; "\u25a0-\u25a0 John . VI \u25a0 Deane. : 28.' 1205 Powell - street,' and Elnora yflliams, 26,- 1708 Broderick street. - f Crawfoti Phillips. 36. Bellaire, Ohio, -and \u25a0 Ora M. -McGU'u,! 24; 2007. California street. ' '.> - ' BenJamJa W.; Hanson,v33, 2T3T- Twenty-second street. ; ail ' Ellen V. Carlson,. 22, ,2737 Twenty- Becondißtijet. .. ' . >t> ; John II Pope, 21, 4iShrader street,'- and' An- nle' A."- q*Xeii, 21. 964 McAllister street. . • ,i «\u25a0 -' Charles A. Roller,' 21. > 231 \u25a0 Noe - street,', and Auna;D.tJ"oost,-lB.< 104 Falcon ' avenue. >'r-', \u25a0 ' • : t Thomas J. r- Musgrave. : 28, 2530 : Seventeenth street,;' aad > Margaret • Brooks, -19, 2332 - Seren- teenth *• st-eet. • ':.:•-. .- ..!/-.. -: '•"\u25a0 :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-'\u25a0\u25a0 WiUlaa G. .Morris, ; 29;i ßerkeley; and Adelaide li.~ Frlcki r 2l;,Oakland. - -... . - \u25a0: • i 'Mads |. Petersen,"' 4O. n 2768 Franklin street, and Elliabetl Cathey, 1 45,* 2766 • Franklin street. ,, \u0084;-- pTIS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. -.:\u25a0 Birth, marriage ' and :' death notices sent by mail win not be inserted." They must be handed in - at : ct"'ripr ;of i the I publication offices and \u25a0 ba indorsedtwlth the : name and residence of persons j autborlzfl to : have ', the same published. Notices restrlctep simply Vto the • announcement ; of > the event an published once in this column free of charge, f ..'\u25a0:.\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0.-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0--' ... - .--- ; -.-- -•\u25a0 .-\u25a0•:'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . t LEHMA :n— in this cityt: September 29, 1900,' to . . the vr '« of Christian Thomas 'Lehmann," a son." PETTB: -Infthis city.l October 'ls, 1906, 't0 the : <wlfe ' I Joseph J. ? Pettee.' a" son.*- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-•: ' . ':"-- : ':''' '"'". -'deaths.''/;' % : y/. V .-V : :' ~~ Archer Charles, A., 1 46 Lyon*, Albert J., 4S: % Bacom William, 72 :-.* Jlontroy, Catarina, . S '- i 'Carr,;. iraes,.67- .V"; '-Mullen,^ Mrs. Anne,: 64 1 ; Casey, t'atrlck ' ,- vv Neary,, Joseph,: 37 \u25a0 jCampb 11, v Walter, . 38 . Nebes,-' Henry F., 76 j Collins Mrs. . Jean.' 03 : Nickilopullos, ' Nicholas," >Cosbie Cynthia S E--; 14 - 85 years . -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0*' \u25a0 -:-. .: :\u25a0: . iCrowlf .\u25a0 John \u0084. - • Nye,' Charles W.; 54 "Donogl ie,i Hanora,-' 60 Ols, Johanna, 75 .-\u25a0.'• .Pnrau' Emil.% 24 '. .~; Peterson, Nils . W.. \u25a02 ; ' Foley, {'eter -"•;;' . -Penaluna,. Susan. J.i j;Glana< Reusslng, Arthur -V..' 25 jHamni r. ETa '\u25a0»..;'•--\u25a0\u25a0 .: 'Rlce.'Knel,D.^.B6 ---. •Harris llerman,'i67 -.-\u25a0• Rogers, "•* Emma. 55 \u25a0'•Hord.lßobertsiT.-, 32 Sans. j Pierre. 67 • ; C Knlgni Louis i F., : Bs ? . Stiemmlta.- Matey, 60 v<f v Lowe.JThomas." 72 • .;-" SulllTan," Margaret, ~> SO % . ABCH Ik-i-ia^ the \ City ;{ and / County ., Eospltal>' »'* I • '• - v : : "' ; ;". October 23,\ 1906.- Charles A. Archer, a native of Ohio, ; aged 46 years. BACOME-^-In this"; city. October 21. 1906. WU- . 11am, beloved \u25a0 husabnd - of the \u25a0 late Sarah : Ba- come,* loving.- father . of William : Jr. and the late : John . and .'Annie Bacome, and brother -of : Mrs."' RebeCksT. Alexander, Andrew Bacome and the late Mm. Mary .Roberts : and Mrs. Mar- ; garet l von .Bugan, . a native, of Ireland, -aged 72 years 3 months and 0 days. A late mem- ' ber jof -the Hackmen'.s Union. Friends " and > acquaintances are respectfully '.' invited •' to .attend- the fnneral services today: (Wednesday), at. 10 o'clock a.' m., «t \u25a0• ' the i parlors 'of : Gantner . Bros.; 3460 Sixteenth : street, between Church and Sanchez (by special ' request of tho deceased). Interment Cypress Lawn *"* »™ot*rv Y-f^yg^s^pttM Tbe midnight stars are beaming - Upon his silent grave. Now . sleeping without • dreaming \u25a0 \u25a0• My. dear brother 1." could not. keep. The clouds of grief are keeptag • Their shadows- on -my brow. Oh. blame. me not for weeping! - I haye \u25a0 lost my dear and -loving brother notv. His loving sister,/ MRS. ALEXANDER!, CARR — In this city, October 22. 1906, James, husband of Annie, Carr, a native of - Kilbay, County Donegal, Ireland, aged 07 '-\u25a0 years. \u25a0\u25a0 • . .. ' --.- ."." \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 : . \u25a0 Friends and acquaintances aw respectfully - invited ' to attend . the funeral today (Wednes- day),' October 24, l!>06, at 8:30 o,'clock a. m., . -- from bis late residence. 11 Howard street, ' thence to St. Brendan's Church, where a high S muss will be celebrated . for \u25a0 the repose of his soul, ; commencing at 9a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery, CASEY— In this city, Ottober 22. 1906, Patrick, beloved husband of Nora Casey, and father of Daniel. Jeremiah, Josephine and Aline Casey, and brother of. John Casey and Mrs. John Rear- " don of Crockett and Mrs.. James Hurley and the late Jeremiah. Daniel and ' William Casey, a native' of the parish of Keilnamartyrd. Coun- ty Cork, Ireland, j- A member of Unity Alliance- No. 14. S. P.. A., and Rebel Cork Benevolent \u25a0Association and Brewery Drivers' Union. j • Friends and acquaintances are respectfully 1 invited to : attend - the ' fnneral today (Wednes- day), at 8:45 a. m.; from the parlors of P. F. Grpen & Co., northeast corner of Sixteenth and \u25a0 Guerrero streets, thence to St. Michael's Church, ' Ocean View, where a ' requiem high - mass will be celebrated for the repose of his - soul, at 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. - tery. "..... . . • • : i Unity ' Alliance. St. Patrick's Alliance of .America. — Funeral detail: You are reqnested ' to attend the funeral of brother Patrick Casey, from the undertaking parlors of P. P. Green & Co., Sixteenth and Guerrero street, today ," (Wednesday). . at 5:45 a. m.- Fraternally, - JAMES MCDONNELL, President. - JAMES McGOVERN* Secretary. CAMPBELL-^ln Stockton, October 21, 1906, Walter, dearly beloved husband of Olive Camp- . bell, and father of Irene Campbell, a native of Pennsylvania, aged 38 years 11 months and 11 days. A member of the Painters Union, Lo«al No. 19. and Golden Gate Camp No. 64, W. O. W. Friends and acquaintances . are respectfully ' Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- day), at 9:45 a. ra., from the parlors of Porter & 'White, 1531 Golden Gate avenne. corner of »»cott street. Interment Mount Olivet Ceme- -tery via the 11:30 a. m. train from Thtrd-Md Townsend streets depot. COLLINS— In this city. October 23. 1906. Mrs. Jean Collins, dearly beloved mother of Mrs. M. 'A. Dunphy. Mrs. F. W. . Clute, Mrs. X. . C. Crawford and Mrs. H. S. Blackwell, a native .i of Philadelphia. Pa., aged 95 years and 3 months. - - Funeral services will be held - at her late residence. 1753 Green street, tomorrow (Thurs- day). October 23. at 2 o'clock. Interment at 'Cypress Lawn Cemetery. .- COSBIE— In this city, October 21. 1906, Cynthia Randall, beloved daughter of Hugh S. C. and Rebecca Cosble, and sister of Hujth St. John. Henry. Abigail. Hudson. Ottis P. C. Jonathan ' A. : and Mitchell Lowther Cosbie, a native of - California, aged 14 years 7. months and 12 days. - Friends and acquaintances are respectfully i Invited to attend the funeral today (Wednes- day), October 24.. 1906, at 1 ©'clock, from the mortuary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertak- ing Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twen- ty-first, thence to St. John's Church, Fifteenth 'street, between Mission and Valencia, where services will be he!d at 1:30 p. m. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. CROWLEY— In this city, October 22. 1906. John, beloved husband of the late Jane Crowlev^and father of Mrs. H. J. Comeps and the late/Han- n ah Linahan . and 'John Crowley; - a native of . County Waterford, Ireland. DONOGHUE— In this city. October 21. 1906. Hanora. beloved wife of P. H. Donochue. and - , loving mother of James E.. William J.. Agnes. Kthel and the late Harry Donoghue, Mrs. F. Berry. .Mrs. H. Lemmos of Goldfield. Mrs. E. Nunan and Mrs. H. Waggnor, a native of County Kerry. Ireland, aged 56 years. (Buffalo, r N; V., papers please copy.) E Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited ] to attend the funeral today (Wed- nesday), at 9 o'clock a. m., from the resi- dence of her daughter. Mrs. E. Nunan. 2033 Oak street, thence to St. Agnes Church. 'where, a. requiem hljrh mass will be celebrated 'for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 \u25a0/o'clock a. n». Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. DtiRAND — In this city, October 19. ; 190 G. Emit, beloved husband of Delpbine and father of Kdmund-. Durand,". a native of France, "aged 31 \u25a0•/,. - - '..; - / .-,-/ \u25a0 - •' * - \u25a0 1 \u25a0- Friends. ' acquaintances and members of San Francisco Lodge : No. \u25a02, Knights of the Royal Arch, are respectfully invited to attend the fnueral today • (Wednesday), October 24, at 2 o'clock, - from the parlors of A. W. - Martin , '-. & Co., IS6B Geary street. Incineration at Odd •Fellows' Cemetery, f • •- * San Francisco Lodge No. 2, Knights of the Royal Arch — Members . are hereby notlned to attend the funeral of, our late brother. Kmil . Durand. today (Wednesday), October 24, at 2 o'clock, from • the parlors of>A. W. Mar- tin & Co., IS6S Geary street. ' J. HOLST. Val. Com. F. G. RONEY. Secretary. FOLEY— In this city. October 22. 1906. at his residence, 41*9 Halght street, Peter, beloved ' husband .of Annie T. Foley, J and father of Harry P. and John E. *'oley and Mrs. T. F. * O'Nell. A member of Iron JJolders' Union No. 164. : . \u25a0 -_•;•\u25a0 FrlfiulM and acquaintances are respectfully • Invited to attend- the funeral .today (Wednes- day). October 24, at 10 o'clock. | from his late residence, 429 Ilaijrht street. -. thence to Sacred Heart Church; corner -of Fell and Flllmore streets, where - a requiem mass will -be cele- brated for the repose of, his soul, commenciDj at 10:30 o'clock. Interment private. Holy Cross Cemetery. GIANACOU— In this city, October 23, 190 C. Pc- ; ter Glanacou, dearly beloved brother cf George Glanacou. a native of- Greece, aged 30 years. . Friends and k " acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services today (Wednesday), October 24," 1900, at 9:30 o'clock a. m..' from tb<> parlors of Valente. Marini At ' Co.; 344S Mission street. Interment Servian / Ccmetci?.'£g|jig3lj£gis§SQ|j|Sg HAMMER— In Honolulu. October 10, 1906. Eva, beloved : wife of Kmll Hammer, a' native of England.': HARRlS— October 23." 1906; Herman, beloved . husband .of Flora \u25a0 Harris, and brother of the . late Mrs. Kauffman and Mrs, Schultz and Mrs. Davis; a native of- FoMon, .Germany; aged 67 years and 7 months. .' (Seattle papers please copy.) . : . ... Friends and acquaintances" are respectfully \u25a0 inTited to" attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs- day), October 25. 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m.. "from his late residence. 2355 Pine street. In- " terment Salem Cemetery by» carriage. HURD— In this city, ! October 21,* 1006, Robert T. Hurd, a native of Chicago, aged. 32 years. The funeral. will take place today. (Wednes- day>, : at 1:15 p. ni., from the funeral parlors of J. C. O'Connor &. C0., '770 Turk street.' be- tween -Van Ness avenue and Franklin. Inter- ment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by 2 p. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. '-. KNlGHT— ln 'this city, October 23. 1906, Louis F-, beloved husband of Eva Knight, and father of Mrs. John C. ' Kortick, a native of Germany. aged 85 years 3 months and 2 days. The funeral ' will be held tomorrow (Thurs- , i day), at^2 o'clock p. m., from his late resi- dence, ' 352 San Jose avenne. ' between Twenty- fifth and Twenty-sixth streets. Interment pri- 1 .vate. Please omit .' flowers. LOWE— In this i city;'. October 22. 1906. . Thomas Lowe, \u25a0 beloved husband of Margaret Lowe, and ''father of Frank : Lowe, '. Mrs. ' Peter Swift and ; : the • late i William 1 Lowe, a native \u25a0of Ireland. . : aged 72 years. / \u25a0. - . ' .-. . . " - - Friends * and acquaintances are : respectfully '- invited-- to i attend •> the . funeral today (Wed- nesday),' at 9:13 o'cloek ; -a. . m., from . his late residence," 463 , Duboce avenue, thenca to / Sacrwl Heart Church, where a requiem high mass ' will .be celebrated for \u25a0 the repose of his soul, at 9:45 a. tn. Interment Holy Cross '\u25a0 Cemetery, rby • electric ' funeral car from 1 Thlr- C- tleth street and San Jose avenue. . LYON— In '; Honolnlu. '. October : 20. / 1906. Albert ' J. Lyon. dearly beloved husband of Ella Kwell \u25a0 " Lyon. ' and , beloved father of Ralph. A. , Arthur R"., William C. and the late Marie Bella Lyon, .'.-' aged 48 years. i'SJge^BSli.*- ">*\u25a0\u25a0' '^JdpM| MONTROY— In thla city, October 23, 1906, Cata- . ' rlna,' •-' dearly •" beloved daughter ' of • Phillip W. \u25a0/ " and \u25a0 Freda - Montroy, ' and sister \u25a0of Pearl and Emilia ' Montroy, \u25a0 a , native of - San • Jose, CaL, < . aged 3 \u25a0 years 5 months and 4 days.* r . -. . MULLEN--At rest, In this" city, October 22. 1906/ ; >:Mrs.- 'Anne* Mullen, s dearly : beloved wife of John Mullen '\u25a0 (formerly- of Halfmoon \u25a0 Bay, ; ... Cal.), a native of . Edenberry, • Kings - County. -..• Ireland, ' aged " 64 years. .-; ._\u25a0 \u25a0 ' . k . • ' Friends . and \u25a0' acquaintances are respectfully V> Invited- to attend -. the fnneral - today -(Weu- • inesday),' at ? 8:30- a./; m.'. from, her late resi- dence, :. 865 ' Fell ' street, ; between Fillmore and , : - Stelner, and ' thence to \u25a0, Sacred Heart Church, .\u25a0 ,• corner of ; Fell* and \u25a0 Fillmore streets, where - a ;'/ solemn _\u25a0 requiem \ mass -.will .; be : celebrated . for * the repose of her soul; commencing at 9 o'clock '\u25a0^a.^m. Interment Holy . Cross - Cemetery, by '»•-/-/\u25a0' \u25a0" * }. ,\u25a0'.' ? '\u25a0'- ' : ~..-' \u25a0 NEARY— In ; Suisun, Cal., - October 22. 1906,- Jo- sepli, beloved .son of Thomas " and ' the late ' ! Catherine i Neary;. and . brother •of \u25a0 John \u25a0- and " George '\u25a0 Neary, J aged •S7 \u25a0 years and .7 . months. - \u25a0 Friends j and", acquaintances '1 are respectfully /. Invited '.to - attend :\u25a0 the < funeral \u25a0 today - (Wednes- day), at 9:30 a. m., from the residence of b!3 :;\u25a0 father,, 019 „ Capp ;. street, thence : to •: St. An- .'. thony'a ,, Church,-; Army., street; - near I Folsom. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated > for % the ' repose of his soul, \u25a0, commencing •• at 10 i-i: a.", m.". Interment Holy, Cross ; Cemetery . ; - \u25a0- -.' NEBES-^-In : Haywards, i CaL, i October } 23, " 1906.' *r" Henry ;' Fredrick; -'beloved husband- of' Mary Nebe^. and brother of Jacob and Philip Nebes ,j and '\u25a0 Mrs..: Mary «Strich.^ Mrs. : Ellsebith -. Ham- . : . mersml th 1 and t Mrs. t Chrlstna \u25a0 Hartman, a ' na- tive of Germany.*aged 78 years I, month and 3 \ days. "K> (Sacramento } papers ' please • copy.) .\u25a0\u25a0-:\u25a0 - Friends ; and . acquaintances are J respectfully i • invited -to attend ; the funeral . tomorrow (Thurs- \u25a0 ; ; day), 1 October ' 25, ? 1906, i at \u25a01i p. > m. , - from : his , late r residence ." in " Haywards, ' CaL" \u25a0- Intermtni .San'Lorenio Cemetery.' . NICKII.OPUILOS — In this city. October 20. 1906. Nicholas • Nlctilopuilos. a native of Greec«, "aged 33 years. \u25a0 . ' ' .. '.«tfi . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully .> InTited ta attend the funeral services today (Wednesday). October 24, 1&06. at o:3<r o'clock "a. m., at the parlon of Valente. Marini tit Co.. 344S- Mission street. Interment Servian Cemetery. ,~ NYE— In thla' city. October 23, 1906. Charles W. . Nye. dearly beloved husband of the late Em«- line Nye. and lx>lore«l father of Harry E., Orrta I^. and Byron L. Xye. and beloved son of Mrs. Con Brown of Pasadena. Cal.. a native of Wisconsin, aged 54 years and 4 months. ;OLS— In this city. October 22. lOOrt. Johanna i Ols, "a -native of Sweden, aged 73 years B- months and 22 - days. Tnflitoiir Tp"! Remains at the mortnary chapei of James Hasan & Co., 49-51 Duboce avenue, near Va- lencia street. PETERSON— In this city. October 22. 15)06, NHa .W.. beloved son of Albla and Anna Peterson, and brother: of Nancy Peterson, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 4 months and 16 days. \u25a0 > Friends are respectfully Invtted to attend ttie funeral serrlcrs today (Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. m.. at 40«0 Twenty-»lxta street, near Noe. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery. PENALUNA — In this city. October 23. 1906, Sti- san Jane, dearly beloved .wife of William 1 enaluna, and lovintr mother of Mrs. Clinton H. Stanbrldse-and Willtam. Eddie. Edna and George A. Penaluna, ana sister of Mrs. M. E. Pearce. a native of Warren. N. H.. aged 49 years 3 months and 1 a days. (Virginia City. Nev.. and Downieville. CaL, papers pleas* Friends and acquaintances are reapectfullT invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow (Thursday). October 23, 1906. at 1:30 o'clock P- -BJ-. at the new fnneral chapel of Charles H. J. Truman. 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.* Interment Green- lawn Cemetery by carriage. REUSSING— In this city, October 21. 1906. Ar- thur V. Renaming, beloved husband of Elizabeth ReuMing. son of Carl and Cecilia Remising, and brother of Ethel and May Reusstaf, a native of San Francisco, aged 25 years. Friends, acquaintances . and members of Court Star of the West No. 6956. A. O. F., an» respectfully Invited to attend tae funeral to- day (Wednesday), at 2 o'clock i*. m.. fromi his late residence, 2908 Seventeenth stre^ near Folsom. Interment Holy Cross Cemet&Cv by carriage. »»> In Alameda. October 22, 1906, Rael Dwight Rice, beloved father of Mrs. May S«il« oon and Reel L. Rice and jraadfatner or Eucene. Albert and Alice Wnltlnjr. a natlv» of New York, aged 8« yean and 1 months. _ Frtenda and acquaintance* and members «C G. A. R. are respectfully invited to attend th» funeral tomorrow (Thursday), October 28. 1906. at 10 o'clock a. m.. from his lat* residence.' 422 Taylor avenue. Alameda. Interment O. \* R. plot. Mountain View Cemetery. ROGERS— In thl-J city. October 23. 1906. Emma, beloved wife of George R. Rogers, a natty« ofl New York, aged 05 years. Funeral notice hereafter. Remains at th« mortnary chapel of the Golden Gate Undertake ing Company, 2475 Mission street, near Twen- ty-first. SANS— In this city. October 23. 1906, Piem» Sans, beloved father of Jean and Jeaa Baptist* Sans and Mrs. L. Brutschy. and father-la-law of Mrs. Catherine Sans, Mrs. Maria Sana and Mr. Louis Brutschy. a nativa of Franca, ageiS 67 years 1 month and 23 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully) Invited to attend ttte funeral tomorrow (Tnnrs«» day), October 25. 1906. at 12:30 o'clock p. m.. frcm hU late residence, 1547 Turk street. In* terment Holy Cross Cemetery. STIEMMITZ— In this city. October 23. 190«_ Matey, beloved husband of Katherlne Stiem* mltz. a native of Bohemia, aged 60 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully. Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thur»- day), October 25. 1906, at 1 o'clock p. m.. fromj his late residence, 831 York street. Cremation Cypress Lawn Cemetery by carriage. SUIXIVAX— In Oakland. October 23, 1906, \Ta> garet, wife of the late Michael = Sullivan, and mother of Nora and the late Dennis SulttVan. a native of Courtmacsherry, County Kerry. Ireland, aged 80 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow (Thurs- day*, at 9 a. m.. from the funeral parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770 Turk street, between Van Ness avenue and Franklin, thence, to St. Mar7*s Cathedral, where a requiem mass witf-^ be celebrated for the repose of her soul aft T 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. *-. CARI> OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith of Haywards de- sire to thank the residents and merchants oe Colma for the sympathy and respect shown the late Messrs Cornelins Guinee and James J. Grady in the closing of their p!ace« of busi- ness on the days of the funerals. (Signed) MR. and MRS. H. C. SMITH. J. C. O'Connor & Co. Funeral Directors Now permanently located in our new establishment, 770 TURK ST., be-tyxvr a Van A>u .: . . Aye. and Franklin St. -. Lady attendant. \u25a0 _ TeL West IMS. PORTER & WHITE Funeral Directors and Em&almers, 1531 GOLDEX GATS AYE. (rormerly 445 Golflea Gate aye.) Private residence accommodations without ex- tra charse. Trained lady attendants. Personal services under all conditions. Phone West 770. The Geary-St. Florists 1 1 36 GEARY Above Van Ness E. Matraia. formerly with Art Floral Co. ; G. Rosata, formerly 31 Geary St.. and E. Bosala. ° * £1 pUORAJU ARTISTS. ' Specialty of Banquet, Weddinz and Fnneral designs. • . JULIUS S.GODEAU, Vndertakfr and Erabnlmer, 2123 Bash St., >'ear FUlmort!, \ ' Formerly at 305 Montgomery Ava, ! and 810 Van Ness Aye. !'\u25a0 Finest private residence accommoda^ tlons. Lady attendant. Carriages anq ambulances to hire. TeL West 2699. .- California floral Co, 1725 O'FarreJlSt '" Between Fillmore and. Stainer ata. Artistic Floral - Designs for All Occa-. slons. ';' PHONE WE3T 4749. Hasted & Go. Undertakers and Embalmers, 924 EILLMORE STREET. [{SB KEAB McAIXISTBB. Phone Par> 6gq McBREARTY Si McCORMICK, FU^KRAI. DIHICTORa.* * SIS VALENCIA ST., .VBAK 20TH, ' i Mcßrearty. formerly of McFaddea, McßreartJl * Gracn - Ptone Special VT. 1 P. F. GREEN &XP., FCNERAIi DIRECTORS. SE. cor. Sixteenth and Gnemro rta. Formerly of McFadden. Mcßrearty A Oreaoa . . . Telapbone Special 1367. . THEODOR D IETIKS * CO, . Undertakers, j 000 Devliadero St., cor. MeAUlster. Telepbome Weat 4304. H. F. MAASS CO: * • Undertakers and Embalmers. 1333 Golden , Gate > aye.. , between riUmcce aad Stelner streets. . Phono Par* 8«7. G. SEIJLI>GER. H. SISTZLSR. METZLER'S UNDERTAKLNG COMPANY ISa-" Folsom at, bet. 14 tb and 15 ta. . PHONE SMXXaI. 168. , Henry LGallagha-^ Undertalung Co. 1314 WEBSTER st; bet.' Klito and- OTarreU sta. Telepnone .West 3925. DANIEI, p. DONOrAV* President and Manager. t^BBBU/KKKm ' * VALENTE' MARINI & CO. 7 ' "'" ' rXDEBTAKERS, »44S MISSION STREET. *.'. . We'a»:Tiartletk.' Tel. Special 253. - WOODLAWX • CEMETERY ' (Masonic Cemetery AasocfaiUoa-J ""^v