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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO WANT GOVERNOR TO STOP THE BIG TIGHT Methodist Ministers Adopt Res« olutions Anent Jeffries- Johnson Bout OAKLAND. April 4.— The Oakland Methodist ministers' association, in an appeal for the prevention of- the pro posed Jeffries-Johnson prize fight, adopted the following resolutions to day, to be submitted to Governor Gil ]*tt. Attorney General U. S. Webb and District Attorney \V. H. Dononue of Alameda county: Whrrcas. the iaw« of the state of Cali fornia permit thp holding of boxing and »p£rricc exhibitions iinjpr certain conditions. iv absolutely prv&iblt prize fighting; and WLfieas. it is proposed to bold a public rtn< «-ou!.-*t of 45 rounds or less oa ihe '••urth day of July neit at KmeryTllle race iracfc between James J. Jeffrie* and Jack Jofcnson lit a pur*e t>f JIOU.OOO ©r more; and Wberess, sudi proposed contest 5s not, and in the nature of things can not be, a tn*re sparring or l>oxlag exhibition, but will be. if beld at »H. a prize fight fur- the l.<>t^y weight championship of tbe world; Whereas, snch contest is not only unlaw ful, hut also would work an irreparable injury to the n>orals and 14 the goou name of our community and would adTertise it to th»» nations and to the world In & false light: therefore t* It Resolved, that iff. the Oakland Methodist ministers' association. hereby protest against the lidding of such contest and urgently iequ«>*t our public officers to pre vent such o«.nteuiplated violation of tile ;»«\u25a0; and be it further lUtolvert. that a copy of this resolution l.p sent m the Hon. W. 11. Ikmahue, dis trict attorney of Alameda couuty: to Hon. I". S. \V«'Mi. attorney grueral, ami to Hon. James N. <JMett. governor of the state of t alifi.roia. A. J. HANSON. President. U L». LOOFBOUROYV, Secretary. The resolutions were adopted at a meeting: of. the association held at the First Methodist church. Doctor Tufts of the Anti-saloon league proposed that in case all other efforts fail an appeal be made to the governor to call tiie legislature together In special ses sion for the passing of a law that would prohibit the bout. Attorney Carlos G. White pointed out that the present law of the state was sufficient, in his opinion, to prevent the tight.- The proposition of securing an in junction on the ground that prize fights were a public nuisance and a felony will be taken up, according to Attorney White. Rev. J. R- Cheynoweth of Richmond appealed to the ministers to support him in any effort to change the fight from Emeryville to Richmond on the part of the promoters. FIND ROUTE TO TOP OF MOUNT McKINLEY Explorers Discover Gap in Ice Wall at 12,000 Feet SEATTLE. April 4.— The steamer Northwestern, from Valdez, Alaska, brings news that the Mount McKinley ; expedition, which left Fairbanks in January, and which is composed of Thomas Lloyd. Robert Horn. Harry Karsten and Charles McGonigle, all ex perienced mountaineers, made more rapid progress than had been expected, and attained 12,000 feet without special difficulty. From the 12.000 foot altitude to that of IS.OOO feet, an almost perpendicular wall of ice arose that at first Beemed to forbid further ascent. Undaunted, the climbers began to explore the Ice j •wall and succeeded In finding a gap. In a letter sent to Fairbanks by a hunter. Lloyd said: "From the surveys we have just com pleted, we believe we have found a route by which we can make the sum mit without having to overcome any very serious difficulties. It will be steep cjimbing over one stretch, but that Is the only prospective delay on which we will have to figure." When the men set out they did not «-xpect to make the dash for the sum mit until summer, but Lloyd's letter indicates that they intend' to lose no SAUSALITO TO HANG EL CAMINO REAL BELL Relic Discovered in Use as a Flower Pot SAX RAFAEL, April 4.— An old mis sion bell has been discovered on the James Burdell ranch 18 miles north of here and will be erected in Sausalito as another landmark of El Camino Real if the suggestion made by Su perior Judge Thomas J. Lennon is car ried out. • The picturesque relic has lain In se clusion for nearly a century. At pres ent It is being used as a flower pot in front of one of the ranch houses. The artistic scroll work on its surface Is half hidden by rust. Upon learning of the existence of the he 1 ! Judge Lennon conferred with Town Trustee L. C. Pistolesi of Sausa lito and suggested that the bell be hung in that town. ADOLPH WESKE, PIONEER, DIES AT WINDSOR HOME Was Resident of San Francisco for Several Years [Special Dlspalch to The Call] , SAXTA ROSA. April 4.— Adolph Weske, a pioneer of this state, died at his home near Windsor early Monday morning. He was a native of Silesia, Germany, and came to Sonoma county the first time in ISES. Later he resided for a number of years in San Fran- Weske made his money in the mines and then came to this county and pur chased ranch property. He subse quently sold this to his brother, Alwin Weske, now a resident of San Fran cisco. Mrs. Augusta Meaburn of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Louisa Lahn of Willits are Weske's sisters and Miss Rita Weske of San Francisco his daughter. Weske was more than 80 years of age. COUNCILMEN FETED AT BANQUET BY TEAMSTERS Joint Meeting of Unions Takes Place at Richmond RICHMOND, April 4. — The joint coun cil of the teamsters' union met at Rich mond yesterday afternoon and enter tained the city at an informal luncheon. The affair was personally conducted by Peter Pctrizzini. vice president and trustee of the Richmond teamsters. The growth of the organi zation during the last year was com mended, business transacted and the next meeting called for April 18 in Oakland, and will be held under the auspices of local union No. 70. Th« Chinese are supersltlous people and think it is a bounden duty to keep the body intact, and if by any mis fortune they are compelled to lose a limb by amputation they invariably ask for the severed member and keep it in a box. to be buried in due time with the owner. '. Officials of '05 Class Who Would Overthrow Custom GRADUATES PLAN TO HOLD ELECTION President and Secretary Will Resign, Suggesting Change of System BERKELEY, April 4. — President E. R. Hallett and Secretary Nat X. Eddy of the class of 1905 of the university in tend to overthrow precedent when the class meets at the celebration of the golden jubilee of the birth of the uni versity this year. Each man was elected for life by the class before graduation, but both Hallett and Eddy, in announce ments sent out today, have declared their intention to resign their offices. At the business meeting of the class, at which the resignations will be pre sented, they will present a motion that hereafter officers of the class be elected every five years. The former college leaders claim that more interest is aroused in the class, and there is more competition in. class elections held after graduation, a thing which is far outside of the regular precedent of the classes which have left the' university. The class, of 1905. one of the largest and most enterprising ever graduated, plans to hold a big celebration this year during the semicentennial cele bration and will announce an elaborate program in a few days. , Y. W. C. A. PLAN TO GIVE FINAL ENTERTAINMENT Dr. Barrows to Deliver Illus trated Lecture on Philippines OAKLAND, April 4. — -The series of entertainments given under the auspices of the Young Women's Chris tian association will close with an il lustrated lecture on the Philippines by Dr. David P. Barrows Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the common school as sembly hall, Grove street near Elev enth. The classes of the association are planning to close their season by the production of a sketch in which local talent are to take the roles. TWENTY-ONE GO DOWN WITH BRITISH SHIP Master, Mates* and Their Wives and Sailors Die Together FALMOUTH, Eng., April 4.—The four masted British ship Kate Thomas, while in tow off Land's end early today, was run down and sunk by an unknown steamer. The captain and mates, with their wives and 15 of the crew, were drowned. -''?; Piles Quickly Cured at Home Instant Belief, Permanent Care — Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper Many cases of Piles have been cared by a trial package, of Pyramid Pile Cure without further treatment. When It proves its value to you, order more from your druggist at 50/ cents a box. Simply fill out free c6upon below, and mall today. Save yourself from the 6urgeon's knife -and its torture, the doctor and his bills. I FREE PACKAGE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 254; Pyr- amid Bldg.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send' me a.fample of Pyramid Pile Cure, at once by mall, FREE, 'in plain wrapper.. \u25a0 , '. City ...... .." 5tate. .......... THE SAN FRAXGISCO CALL, - TUESDAY, APBIi; 5, -1910 COUNTY WILL BUY VOTING MACHINES Supervisor Mullins Calls Expen* ditures Reckless in Voting to Reconsider Resolution OAKLAND, April. '4.— By a vote of 3 to 2 this morning the board of su pervisors refused to reconsider a reso lution passed last week directing the purchase of 50 additional Dean, ballot machines at a cost of $37,000. The supervisors voting against reconsidera tion were Homer, Kelley and Bridges. Supervisors Foss and Mullins voted for reconsideration. In giving his reasons for not wishing to purchase' more machines Supervisor Mullins said: "It has already cost the tax payers about $150,000 to experiment with vot ing machines. It is time to bring these expenditures to an end. I think that It Is the duty of the supervisors to pro tect the funds Intrusted to their care, and not to squander them In this reck less fashion." Supervisor Foss spoke in a similar vein. He said: "The people do not want these ma chines. I have heard^numerous pro tests against them. It is a waste of motiey to appropriate such a large amount for machines that may be an tiquated in five years." Acting on the suggestion of the grand jury the supervisors pared two bills and rejected one this morning. S. Amperal presented a claim for $150 for road work. This was cut to $75. Another claim of $255 presented by the same person for county work was re jected. Samuel E. Jackson was cited to appear before the board and show cause why his road work claim of $190 should not be cut to $92. ADDITIONAL COAST SHIPPIXG ASTORIA, April 4.— Schooner Virginia sailed Saturday eTening from Knapptonvtvith a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. • \ . Steamer George R. Vosburs sailed" today with a general cargo for Nehalem. Steam schooner Rainier, with a cargo of lum ber for Sau Francisco, went to sea this morning. Steamer Rose City arrived today from San Francisco with freight and passengers. .- Motor schooner Wilbelmina, with a general esrsro for Yaquina bay, went tuj<ea this morning. Motor schooner Oshkosh sailed this morning for Tillatuook with a full cargo of general mer chandise. Schooner Luzon H arrired from Redondo to load lumber for a return. Four masted schooner King Cyrus, with a cargo of lumber for Redondo, was towed to sea this morning. Steam schooner Coaster, with a cargo of lumber from the Hammond mill for San Francisco, went to sea this mornfUg. Steam schooner Yellowstone cleared at the custom house Sunday afternoon for San Fran cisco. It carried a cargo of 530.000 feet of rail way tics loaded at Goble. 120,000 feet of ties loaded at Rainier and 12,000 feet of timbers, loaded at Prescott. Steam schooner Casco .arrired this afternoon with freight from San Francisco and will load lumber for a return. Steam schooner Shna Yak arrived this morning from San Francisco with a cargo of cement and will load lumber for a return. Steam schooner Shasta arrived this afternoon from San Francisco to loud lumber \u25a0 at the Knappton mill for a return.'. Schooner Alvena cleared at the custom house today for San Pedro with a cargo of 900,000 feet of lnmber loaded at St. Helens. Schooner Mabel <Jale cleared today for San Francisco.- It carrleu a '«arga of 840,000 feet of lumber loaded at Prescott. MOTHER SEARCHING FOE SON— Mrs. Elder Oott, »I<3 Laguna street, asked the assist ance of the police la finding her non, who ran away from home about three years ago. She said some friends saw him In Jefferson square a few days atro and he seemed to be demented. He is heir to a fortune. HELD FOE ABANDONING WIFE— Harry Hau ser was held for trial before the superior court by Police Judge Shortall yesterday for abandoning his wife. He left her February 28. 1900, and wrote -her father that he did not care what became of her. She Urea at 159 Albion nvrnue. Cash will furnish 4 rooms instead of 3 on installments. See H. Schellhaas. • BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS | Marriage Licenses | *^l : 'r-i —f The following marriage licenses were issued in San Francisco Monday, April 4, 1010: liROMAN— BJORNSTAD— NIckIas E. Broman, 32. 254 Fifth aye.. and Amelia Bjornstnd, 31, 2 Fifth aye. DANIELS— SILV A— James H. Daniels, 26, Sa- linas, and Rosie M. Sllva, 18, 1017 Howard st. FLYNN— SHEA— James E. Flynn, 21. 239 Lis- bon et.; and Florence E. Shea, 18, 316 Madrid street. GRIFFITH— COOMBE— Thomas B. Griffith, 23. Wichita, Kan., and Mary E. Coosnbe, 22, 3413 Jackson st. -~> HAMON— WILSON— PhiIip T. Hamon, 24. Corte Madera, and Camllle Y. Wilson, 21, San An- M'lmo. lIORBT— SEEBERGER— AIwIn A. Horst, 30, Ta- coma.,aod Nettie Seebcrger, 22, 747 Shotwell street. ISHIBASHI— HOMKAWA— ShimkiehI Ishibashl, 32, and Toyo Homkawa, 22, both of San Jose. : LOONEY — McLANE — John Looney, 35, BOS Four- teenth st., and Katherine McLane, 22, Rg«s Valley. LOTT— PERCY— Charles W. Lott, 30. 1821 Polk St., and Agnes J. Percy, 20, Gilroy. •MADDEN^-COLL— David Madden. 25, and Mary. Coll, 22, both of 146 Tremont aye. j MILLER— REWEY— Luther H. Miller, 23, San Jose, and Zella B. Rewey. 20, Roseburg, Ore. NOLI— ZERGA— BIairio Noll. 25, San • Francisco, \u25a0 and Rose Zerga, 23, 71 Farragut aye. PRICE — CROWLEY— Edward G. Price, 21, i 32 Clinton Park, and Catherine J. Crowley, 19, 400 Sanchez st. , RUDOLPH— McCOY— Harry L. Rudolph. 28. 482 Jilfijenth aye., and Emma M. McCoy, 25, Ked- ron, L*. SARGENT— CAWSON— PauI W. Sargent, 25. . Hanford, and Emily L. Cawson, 25, 2772 Franklin st. 'r.."..,-';. SCAN.LAN— McMENAMIX— WiIIiam H. Scan- lan, 21, 319 Sanche* st., and Anna M." Me-" Menamln, 18. C 29 Octavia st. \ SCHARENBERG4-DOLLIVEB— August C. P. Scharenberg, 23, 2303 Folsom St., and Estelle F. Dolllver, 23, 3650 Twentieth st. SCHIMPFERMAN— BURA— WiIIiam F. Schimp- fennan, 24, 1779 Fifteenth st., and Henrietta M. Bura, 23, 278 3artlett st. VICARI— MARANTO— Christopher Vieari, 24, 3021 Twentieth St., and Mary Maranto, 18, '381 Raymond aye. YOSHIDA— IKENAGA— Jugoro Yoshida, 38, and Emo Ikenaga, . 28, both .of San Jose. ZAITANO— CONCEPCION— Pedro . Zaitano. 40, and I.ola Concepclon, 39, both of 032 Pacific . street.. HKBiiSf^'.'-Vs.'r.- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0••:\u25a0 ' B4rth,' marriage and death notices sent by mall will not be Inserted. They must be handed in n.t either of the publication offices and be Indorsed with the name and residence of persons author- ized 'to Jiavpi 7 the - same published. . Notices re- stricted simply to the announcement of tho event are published once In this column free of charge. BIRTHS BALDWIN— In Richmond, Cal.', Jlprll 2, 1910," to the wife of J. Dr. Baldwin,. a son.; s \u25a0 PETEBSON-^ln this city. April 2, 1910. to the wife of Gustavus N. Petersop, a daughter. DEATHS Barrett, Ellen '....74 Jacob», v George.! ..... 20 i Bill. Anna M....... 78 Kelleher, ;; Jeremiah.. — Bond, Elsie .......25 Loustaunan, - Mrs .' . Callaghan. T.. J.... GO -Mary P. ../.....;. — Casry ....'. . . ; (Mags) McEntee,? Owen . . :\; 75 Collins, John 5 . . . .*/. 40 McLaren. May C. . . . 21 Concannon, Mrs., C; • — McLaughlln, I). ". .". . . 84 Cnrtin,, Jam#s ,R:.~29 Morton. Reuben G.V. 2« Dealy. M. D. ;:'.'.; . . 24 Putnam. John •M: .'.T 72 Denahy, Wm. Jos.% 43 Raum. Mary- F. ."...'— Douglass,' R. C. ..".\u25a0•' 4 Russlll, Ida ; . . . . . .". 32 Oswald Lubbock, Who Collects Taxes For Alameda City SANTA CLARA ELECTS NEW TOWN OFFICERS Principal Contest Over Posftion of Marshal [Specie/ Dispatch to The Call] SANTA CLARA, April 4.— With the exception of the contest over town marshal, the annual election of city officials held today was the quietest in years. ' The rival candidates, P. J. Walsh and Charles H. Lord, were well supported, and the former won by the narrow majority of 75 votes. H. J. Hamilton, Max Kohner and Percy S*. Regnart were elected town trustees, L. M. Kimberlin and E. J. White, school trustees, George J. Fenton, town clerk and A. V. Fatjo town treasurer. $108.50 to New York qh and back April 6 - 7>B7 > 8 SAN FRANCISCO "OVERLAND LIMITED" CHICAGO IN 3 DAYS — — ; ;—;; — ; — \u25a0 . V More rates to other points same dates. Ask us for details. SOUTHERN PACIFIC-UNION PACIFIC TICKET OFFICES Flood Building, 42 Powell St., Market St. Ferry bepot, Broadway and 13th St., Oakland. Foulds, Agnes SO Schulken, Louisa M. 44 I «aFs, Charles A 54 Sullivan, < John ...... 67 Hcidhoff, A. H. .. 72 Vorrath, Mat D.... 79 Hurley, Kllen..(Mas*) WUUs, Edward .....75 Ivcrscn, Ole 50 BAHEETT— In this city, April 3. 1910, Ellen Barrett, relict of the late William Barrett, and loving mother of Edward and Mamie Bar- rett and Mrs. T. J. Krusic, Mrs. E. Cos- trove, Mrs. G. A. Forrest, Sirs. N. Miller and Mrs. Fred Fischer, a native of Ireland, ajed 74 years 5 months and 1 day. . Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today . (Tups- | ' day), at I) o'clock a. m.,'from her late resi- dence, 530 Linden avenue, thence to Sacred Heart church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, com- mencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. BILL — In Oakland, Cal., April 3, 1910, Anna Margarethe, dearly boloved wifa of' Phillip Bill, and devoted mother of Mrs. W. Wach- ter, Mrs. C. Haas, Mrs. J. C. Busse. Mrs. J. Busch and. Henry, Phillip, Louie and the late Conrad Bill, a native of N'leder-Welsel, Germany, aged 78 years 6 months and 22 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Jnvlted , to attend the funeral today (Tues- day), at 1:80 p. m.. from the parlors of Suhr & Wicboldt,, 1383 Valencia street near Twenty-fifth. Interment Mount Olivet ceme- tery, by carriage.' -- BOND — In Colorado Springs, 0010., March. 29, 1910, "Elsie, b«loved wife of F..L. Bond, and loving sister of Anna, Jessie and Fred Grauf- - f el, Mrs. F. Neiblas, , Mre. Steve Douglas and ' Mrs.. Charles McGuire, a native of Sao Fran- cisco, | Cal.. aged 23 yeare 2 months and 23 days* ' (New York papers please copy.), — Friends and acquaintances «re respectfully invited .to " attend the funeral today (Tues- day), April 5, at 1 o'clock, from the parlors of Monahan&Co., 2339 Mission street between : Nineteenth and Twentieth. Interment- Green- lawn cemetery. _ :\u25a0. \u25a0 CALLAGHAN— In this city. April 3. 1910, Tlm- \ othy J.; \u25a0 beloved husband of Margaret Calla- phan, father of May, John, Willie, Nellie and Tlmot'uy Callaghan, and brother of Mrs. Cor- nelius Sullivan of Hollistcr, a native of Bal- " lengarv. County Cork, Ireland, aged 50 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited;, to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), April- 6, 1010. at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from his lato residence, 156S Treat avenue." thence to St. Peter's church, where a requiem high . mass will be 'celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. - Interment * Holy Cross cemetery. CASEY — A month's mind requiem high mass will be celebrated at St. James church today (Tues- day). for th§ repose of the soul of. the late Owen- Casey, commencing at 9 a. m. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to •attend.;. . "— -. COLLINS-^Entered into - rest, April* 2, 1910 - John S.; beloved son of the late James and Elizabeth - Collins, and brother of James H * William P. and the late Joseph V. Collins' V a native.of San Francisco, Cal., aged 40 jfcars! • - The funeral j will take place- today (Tues- day), at 8:30^ a. m.. from the residence of : his brother. William P. Collins, 42 Isis street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Folsom and Harrison, thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem \u25a0 high mass -..will be celebrated", for the repose of his soul, 1 at 9 a. m. Interment (private),' Holy Cross : cemetery. ,; CONCANWON— In Santa Clara, Cal., April 3, 1910.' Catherine, beloved wife of Patrick Con- * cannon, and sister of Mary Doyle, a native of California. ;\u25a0 ' -'- ..... CVaTIN— In this city, April 3, 1910,; James R... beloved son of John and Margaret Curtin. and brother of Edward J., , Richard \u25a0T. and the late John -Mi Curtin, a .. native .of San Francisco, aged : -9 yeara 8 months \u25a0 and 9 '\u25a0. days.- V. '". -V.\ --•\u25a0' : " \u25a0\u25a0•"•"*\u25a0•\u25a0'-\u25a0*. ; ' - ; "~->- ; i"rr-f. Friends * and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to .attend <\u25a0 the -funeral today (Tues- •day), at 0:15 o'clock a. 'in., from -;. the : rest- ' "dence *of tbe parents, ; lO<7 Sanchez v street, - ' thence ;to St. ; James -church. ; ".where/a- solemn \u25a0 J requiem •: mass .will r. do ; celebrated for ; the > re- pose of .his: soul.: commencing . at .9:43ra.m; ..Interment Holy; Cross cemetery. : ; I DEALT— In Oakland, Cal., \ April 3, UOIO, TENDERFOOT TURNS TABLE ON GAMBLERS Beats Dead Hand by Eating One Card "Poor Pat Sheedy," said a sporting editor, "used to entertain jme when I visited his art shop with gambling tales. / , . "There was one tale about a sand wich that I rather liked. It seems, ac cording to this tale, that a bar keeper in Tombstone, \ or Dead Cat, or. some such town, connived with three sharp ers, and God .help any tenderfoot that ever (ventured to sit in a little poker game among that crew! "Gne night the tenderest tenderfoot imaginable, after, half a dozen drinks in the saloon, agreed to take a hand in a dollar limit'game. "Things went along in the usual-way for a while; then an amazing series of nods and winks begfen to pass about, says the Washington ' Post. The bar tender had signaled that the tenderfoot held four kings on the draw. »There were more' nods arid winks and betting began. $ '.. "In-the midst of \u25a0 the betting a waiter brought sandwiches and whisky in or der to distract the tenderfoot, and while the poor dupe wastossing off his drink the sharper next him slipped a sixth card into his hand, thus; of course, nullifying it. . "The unconscious tenderfoflt took up a huge sandwich, bit off a large mouth ful, and began to^ bet again. Right and left, of course, they raised him. He ate on and bet away calmly:' An enormous sum lay on the table. "Then, suddenly, the bar tender re sumed his nods and winks. He was terribly excited. Something was wrong. The sharpers, a little anxious, called, the tenderfoot. . v "The tenderfoot finished the last bite of his sandwich, took a long drink of whisky and laid down his original five cards. Then in silence he gathered In his vast pile "of winnings and with a cool nod took his leave. "After his departure there was a -ter rible time. "•What the dickens did he do with that sixth card?' , the sharpers cried. " 'Didn't you see? . Didn't you see?' cried the bar tender, dancing up and down with rage. 'He ate it with his sandwich!' " . " Michael/ D. Dealy, son of Edward and Mary Dealy, and brother of William, Edward. John, Charles, Ellen and Thomas Dealy, a native South Dakota, aged 24 years . 11 months and 12 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral today (Tues- day), April 5, 1910, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the family residence, 1054- Fifty- third street, thence to St. Colomna's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 0 a. m. Interment St. Mary's cemetery. . DENAHY— In Alameda, Cal., April S, 1910, Wil- liam Joseph Denaby. dearly beloved husband of Sarah Denaby, devoted father of Gertrude and Eldred Denahy, and loving brother of Mrs. Charles Nathan of Alameda and Mrs. George Taylor, and the late 'Michael Denahy. a na- tive of San Francisco, Cal.. aged 45 years 11 months and 17 days. Member of-San Fran- cisco parlor No. 49,- N. S. G. W.; San Francisco Mailers' union No. IS, and San Francisco aerie No. 5, **. O. B. Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 1 p. m./ 1 from the parlors | of Valente, Marinl. Marais & Co.. 649 Green street, where services will be held under the auspices of San Francisco parlor No. 49, N. S. G. W. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. SAN FRANCISCO MAILERS' UNION NO. 18— Members are I requested to- attend tbe funeral of our late brother, William J. Den- . ahy, from the parlors of Valente, Marinl, "Marais & Co., C 49 Green street, tomorrow (Wednesday), April 6. at 1 o'clock p. m. By order of *B. L. BANGS, President. FERDINAND BARBRACK. Sec.-Treas. . DOUGLASS— In this city, April 4. 1910. Rich- ard Charles,- beloved son of Richard A. Frederica Douglass, and brother of Louisa 11., Clinton B., William D., Frederick 8.. Howard G. and the late Allen R. Douglass, a •native of San Francisco, aged 4 years and 10 months. " . 'Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow ; (Wednesday)* April 6, 1910. at 1 o'clock p. m., fronv the parents' residence, 316 Berkshire streeV Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery. FOTTLD3— In thia city. April 4. 1910. Agnes, dearly beloved wife of the lato Robert Foulds. • and, loving mother of Robert, Jcannette and Agnes Foulds, a native of Llnllthgow, Scot- land, aged 80 years. . GASS— In this city, March 4. 1910, Charles A., beloved hnsband of Elisabeth Gass, a native of Nova Scotia, aged' s 4 years and 21 days. at : the home of the Richmond \u25a0 Funeral Directors, 325 -Sixth avenue, wilt be sent to Victoria; B. C for interment. HEIDHOFF— In this city, April 3, 1910. Albert 'Henry Heidhoff.' beloved -brother . of Gesche Jachens. and uncle of Grace M. Heidhoff. 1 Henry Stegeineier, Adolph and John Jachens, .and the late Mrs. Alfred Vltt and A. H. Heid- hoff of . Napa, n native, of Germany, j aged 72 years and 18 days.-" . ' :\u25a0 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited 'to -attend the funeral today (Tues-' day), April \>, at 10:30 a. m.,"from his late " residence, ' 246 Waller street between Laguna and Buchanan. .Interment Mount Olivet ceme- ' : -tery: g . '. ' -. \u0084\u25a0 HURLEY — Tbe annual high requicml.tnii«s for I the repose of the soul of - the late s Ellen -C. Hurley will be celebrated at 9 o'clock a. m, on Thursday. • April 7, at St. Peter's church. Relatives and friends are urgently requested ;\u25a0- to be present. • - \u0084J ^ L ;. IVERSEN— In Berkeley.' Cal.. April 4, 1910. Ole, X j beloved husband of Anna Iversen, I and father of Martha. \u25a0 Oscar. Ingrld, Anna, Morris, As- I trld I and Clara Iversen, a native .of Norway, .aged 4<J years. • ;" V : " JACOBS— ln . this city (by drowning), March 22, 1910, 1 George, dearly \u25a0 beloved son >of - Clarence " and Mamie . Jacobs, loving < brother *of Mrs. Charles Simon and Maud, Irene. Myrtle : and \u25a0 Clarence Jacobs. - and ' dearly., beloved grandson "of Mr. and . Mrs. Henry Kahrs,\ a ' native of San , Francisco, Cal.. aged 20 years-A mem- * ber of Steam Fitters' union No. 46:~7~ : '\u25a0>- Notice of funeral hereafter. 7 Remains -at the parlors of Val^nte. Marinl,. Marais & Co.. 3 MS '.'.Mission street above -.Thirtieth.' KELLEHER— In I this city, 'April ' 3, 1010, Jere- iniah ••Kelleher, a native of Ireland. A mem- BURGLARS ACTIVE IN ISLAND CITY Robberies of Five Stores and Residences Are Reported to Alameda Police / - ALAMEDA, April 4.— Five burglaries have been reported to the police since Saturday. The-home of State Senator J. Clem Bates ,was* robbed Saturday evening. Two banks containing $3 were taken and a tin box containing insurance papers and canceled checks was car ried off. - The store of J. D. Rhodes In Park street was broken into Saturday night and cash and stamps taken. Cash* and cigars were stolen from the liquor store of Rudolph Postei in Park street the same night. The Adelphian clubhouse was broken into Saturday night, bufc. nothing was stolen. The residence of F. S. Kelley. Paru street and- Central avenue', was entered Saturday and a gold watch valued at $75 and a number ot- rings owned by Miss Mildred Kelley were stolen. . The -police believe that the burglars invaded the . city during the aviation meet Saturday and Sunday. Three of the burglaries were committed during daylight. .The burglary In the Rhodes store and in the Postei place were com mitted at night. 1910 ADMISSION DAY PLANS PROGRESSING Secretary Fred H, Jung of the Ad mission day, 1910, festival has sent to each parlor of Native Sons* and Daugh ters a request for information as to whether the parlor will take part In the parade on September 9. If It will be in uniform, number of members to participate and where . headquarters in this city during. the festival will be maintained. f ber of Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hiber- nian*. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor & Co., 770 Turk street near Franklin. LOTTSTATJNATr— Ia this city. April 4. 1910. Mary I*. Ixmstaunau. beloved wife of Bernard I*. Loustaunau, and beloved daughter of the late Henry and Lndorlne Grannicl. «nd loving stster of Mrs. Carrie Smith and Charles and Henry ' Giannlni. and sister In law of Jean and Henry P. Loustaunan. Felice Lanlhese, Marie Pucbew. Mrs. A. Fredericks. Alice P. Lonstaonau ot Novato, Marin county, Cal., a nativ* of Mark West, Sonoma county. Cal., aged 48 years and 5 days. A member of Maxzinl circle No. 10C, C. O. F.; Columbia circle No. 22, V. A. O. P.; Swiss Benevolent society, and Calnmet council No. C.6, D. of P., I. O. B. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend . the fnneral tomorrow (Wednesday), April 6, 1910, «t 12:30 o'clock p. m.. from the parlors of Valente. Marinl. Marais & Co.. 649 Green street, thence to -•441 Broadway, where services will be held under the auspices of Maziinl circle. C. O. F. Interment Italian cemetery. All members of the above lodges are respectfully Invited to at- tend. . McENTEE— In this city. April 2. 1910. Owen, beloved husband of tbe late Ellen Me- Entee. and father of James J. McEntee, Mrs. L. Thompson and Mrs. M. Jordon, a native of Ireland, aged 73 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tues- day), at 8:30 o'clock, from the residence of bia son. 733 First avenue, Richmond district, thence to Star .of the Sea church, where a requiem high mass will be ceieorattd tor the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. McLAREN— In this city. April 2. 191&. M«y Catherine, dearly beloved daughter of the late George and Mary Ellen McLaren, lov- ing sister of Albert McLaren, and niece of Thomas Halllntn and Mrs. N. Hewaon, a na- tive of San Francisco. Cal.. aged 21 years 11 months and 2 days. The funeral will take place today (Tues- day), April 5, «t 9 o'clock a. m., from t#r late residence, - 1135 Florida street, thence ti> St. Peter's church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for. the repoae of. her soul, commencing at 9:30 o'clock a. m. In- " terment Holy Cross cemetery. Mclaughlin— in . this city. April 4. i9io. Daniel, husband of Catherine McLanghlln. a native of the parish, of Culdaff, County Done- gal. Ireland, aged 84 years. Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly invited to attefid the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), at 9:13 a. m.. from the parlors - of the \u25a0 United Undertakers, 2606 Howard street near Twenty-second, thence to St, Peter's church, - where reqnlem mass will be celebrated for the repose of .his soul, com- mencing at 0:43 a. m. Interment Holy Cross . cemetery. ' MORTON— In this city, April 2, 1910. Renbcn Garratt Morton, son of Henry D. and Clara P. Morton, and. brother of Rnth M. Holt and Sleredlth . S. Morton, a native \u25a0of Ran Fran- cisco. , Cal., aged 26 years and . 27 \u25a0 days. Services at the late residence. 239S Broad- way, this: (Tuesday* afternoon at 1 o'clock. In- terment private, ' Please omit flowers. PT/TNAM— In Alameda, April 4. 1910. John Munro Putnam, beloved father of K. B. Pnt- nam and Mrs. William Dolge, a native of New -York, aged 72 years and IS days.- RAtJM— In Oakland, Cat., April 3, 1910, Mary s F. Ravin. mother ot Edna M. Raum; a native of Gibraltar. ---, . \u25a0 > Friends. and - acquaintances are respectfully MppT OLIVET A Non-Sectarian CEMETERY'/ Arrangements can be made In city office. ADDISON - HEAD BLDG.. , \u0084 «Post Street «nd Grant Avenue. HEIRS LAY CLAIM TO SVPOLT ESTATE Property That Figured in De JLancey. Scandal Sought by Pittsburgers OAKLAND, April 4.— Five claimants to the estate of the lata Katherine F. Sypolt. who died Intestate In Washing ton. D. C, five years ago, leaving prop erty at Fourteenth and Harrison streets valued at 415.000, appeared today through their attorney. Ezra Decoo, arfd made demand for tlie property. Th« claimants are Walter, James. Teresa and William Lacey and Mrs. Helen Lacey Kenneday of Pittsburg, Pa., all nieces and nephews of the decedent. The property to which the alleged heirs lay claim figured in the scandal of the public administrator's office which led eventually to Attorney John S. de Lancey being sent to San Quen tln pententiary. At that time the property was dis posed of to S. C Hoard for $14,500. Su perior Judge Ogden, however, reauc tlonedtEe property and tt brousrht.sl9. 000, Stuart S. Hawley belns the pur chaser. The money from this sale 13 noyt- In the hands of the county treas urer. ; •\u25a0*•,-,*\u25a0; LABORERS DESERT WORK ON RAILROAD [Special Dispatch to The Call} EUREKA, April 4. — Contractors who are building the Northwestern Pa cific extension connecting Elinor and Sherwood are having trouble keeping men. Laborers 'are shipped In here at the rate of 100 or more each month, their fare being paid from San Francisco, and upoa landing they seek work in the logging camps, where wages ar» high this summer. invited to attend the funeral ssr'lcew at the Episcopal church. Benlcta. CaL. today (Toes- day). April 3, 1910. at 2:30. o'clock p. m. RUSSIIX— In Lodl. Cal.. April 1. 1310. Ida. beloved wife of C. D. RussUl. a native of Cali- fornia, aged 32 years. Friends and acquaintances «r» respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednesday), April 6. on arrival of the Loill special train. Funeral car will leave ferry at 10:30 a. m. Interment Cypress Laws cemetery. SCHULKEN— In this city April 4. 1910. Lonisa M.. beloved wife of John Schnlken. daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Yellman. and sinter of Mrs. Mary Schollag of Baltimore, a native of Bal- timore. Mil. aged 44 years 7 months and 7 days. (Balttsvre papers please copy.) Friends and acquaintance* are rcsptctfnlly- invited to attend the fnaeral tomorrow (Wednesday). April 6. at 1:30 p. m.. from her Ist* residence, 2733 Twenty-third street corner of Hampshire. Interment private. SULLIVAN— Id thia city. April 2. 1310, John, dearly beloved husband of tbp late Mary Snl- livan, and devoted father of John and Thoma* Sullivan, Mrs. J. Paler and the late Michael Sullivan, and brother of Mb. J. Collins, a na- tive of County Cork. Ireland, aged 67 year*. Friends and acquaintances arc respectful!.* invited to attend the fnneral tomorrow \u2666 Wednesday), at 8:.1O o'clock a. m.. from the parlors of D. I. Kenny fc Co.. 1713 Edd? street near Scott, thence t<v St. Dominic's tlmreh. where a reqnlem bigh. mass will be celebrated for tae repose ot his soul, eom- menclncr at 0 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. \u25a0\u25a0; '~j y- VORRATH— In this city. AprU 3. J3lO. Mat D. Vorrath. brother of tbe late Andrew and Thomas Vorrath, a native of HJede. Holstetn. Germany, aged 79 years 5 months and 23 days. A member of Com'orrtia lodse J»o. 722. I. O. O. F.. and WaltuUa BebekaU lodca No. 130. and Cedar Grove So. 7. A. O. U. T>. > Friends and a/qnalntsnces are respectfully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow ( Wednesday >. at 2 o'clock p. m.. from Ham- ilton hall. Geary and stotnet street*, under the auspices of ConcordU lodge No. 122. I. O. 0. r. Cremation I. O. O. F." cemetery. Re- mains at the fnneral parlors of Bunker & Lunt. 2t>»>6 Mission street between Twenty- second and Twenty-third (Mission Masonic temple). WALHALLA REBEKAH LODGE No. JSP. 1. O. O. F. — Of fleers and members** Wdlhalla Rebekab lotlse No. 130. I. O. O. F.. are hereby notified to attend the funeral of onr late brother. Mat I>. Vorrath. tomorrow (Wednesday), at - o'clock p. m.. from Hamil- ton ball. Geary and Stelner streets. * MRS. MARIE A. DOHRMA.NX, X. G. WILHELMINB BAURS, Secretary. WILDS— In this «lty. April 1. 1910. Edward Wilds, beloved uncle ot Mrs. Eleanor Young, a native of Panama, Xeb., ased 75 years. The fnneral will take place today (Tues- day). -at 10:00 o'clock a. iv., from the par- lors of J. C. O'Connor & Co.. 770 1 Tnrk street near Franklin. \u25a0 Interment Cyprws Lawn ceme- tery, via 11:30 train from Third and Town- send streets. INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST Seventy-Five Dollars i will* FTTB^risa HEARSE, TWO CARRIAGES, EMBALMINS SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET JUUTJS S. GODEAU Main offices— 2l23 Bush •£,'.'• Wast 2698, «v| 1308 Fraailta it. v. 17t3. Oakland pbon* O»*. Und 4045. Branchw — 305 Montgomery ay.. Pk. T»mj». 3C4JL tad 827 SoutS rignero« tt. La* AbisUb, AaX» Aw 1"1 "* I"—fa 41 "— f *a4 Curiiztt ta lUm» . '. 9