The San Francisco call. [volume], April 19, 1910, Page 9, Image 9

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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NEWS OF OAKLAND, BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, HAYWARD AND SAN LEANDRO
ARMY LIFE WAS
MUCH TOO SLOW
Lieutenant Harvey's Wife Said
Times Were Gayer Home
in Detroit
OAKLAND, April 18.— Army life was
too slow for Mrs. Winifred G. Harvey,
according to her husband. Lieutenant
Walter Harvey of the Sixteenth infan
try, who was granted an Interlocutory
decree of divorce today. Mrs. Harvey
told him she could have a better time
in Detroit, where her parents live,
than around barracks. Furthermore,
the did not like army people much,
anyhow, she said. So she went back
to ( her father and mother.
Harvey took his wife to the Philip
pines shortly after their marriage in
1504. Much of his time was spent
in the field. Mrs. Harvey was left be
hind^ and she grew tired of it.
Harvey is at present at Alcatraz. Me
refused to support his wife if she lived
apart from him and the war depart
ment upheld him.
Annie Schmalz of Taylor avenue, Ala
raeda, was granted an interlocutory de
cree of divorce today against Claus
Schmalz because he persisted in filling
up the house with tobacco smoke in
sjjite of the fact that she was a chronic
sufferer from asthma and found tobacco
smoke poisonous to her.
Samuel B. Meßae was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce against
Edith ilcßae. Mrs. Mcßae was the
complaining witness against Charles
Mack, -alias the "Buff Kid," when the
Utter recently was convicted of robbing
her in a saloon.
Mildred Wadams testified that her
husband, Joseph, a drug clerk, seldom
drank in saloons, but succeeded In
getting drunk just the same. He was
discharged from several drug stores,
she said, because he used up the stock
of whisky too fast. Mrs. Wadams
was granted an interlocutory decree nf
divorce.
Suit for divorce on the ground of
habitUEl neglect was begun today by
Marie F. against Frank A. Sherman.
The following decrees of divorce were
granted: Herman Joutsen against
Betea Joutsen, desertion; M. Anna Pat
t:scn against J. C. Pattison, failure to
provide; Frank P. Cook against Ella
M. Cook, desertion; Anna B. Damon
against George A. Damon, cruelty.
DR. JORDAN SCORES THE
EVILS OF TENDERLOIN
Noted Educator Flays Resorts
at W. C. T. U. Meeting
The tenderloin district of this city
was condemned last night in a speech
made by David Starr Jordan, president
of Stanford university, at a banquet
which was given In honor of Miss Marie
Brehm, the temperance lecturer, by the
"Women's Christian Temperance union.
The affair was held in Trinity Presby
terian church. Twenty-third and Capp
streete.
President Jordan referred to the red
light district as the red plag-ue. He
said that it was worse than the white
or black plssrue.
The series of temperance lectures
which have been given by Miss Brehra
in this city terminated last night. The
lecturer was presented with a hand
somely engraved gold spoon by her co
workers of the Women's Christian Tem
perance union In token qf her work in
this city. Miss Brehm goes from here
to Sacramento.
Other speakers of the evening were
Miss Esther Cotton, "Mrs. A. L. Soby,
Mr»; A. VL McCroskey, Mrs. John Steel!
Mrs. Lillian Harris Coffin. Rev. A. C.
Irons and Dr. A. C. Bane.
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The original of this great picture hangs in the Tate Gallery in' London. ,It* was bought by the British -
people. It tells its own great story of professional amity, parental grief and childish helplessness. '
Owing to the demand for ihispictu^
our supply ran out temporarily, But we will receive another
lot x about May Ist. Send in your orders and as I soon : as
pictures are received they will be promptly mailed to you
. see Coupon on page 2
Present coupon and 10 cents at either office of THE CALL'
Main office, Market and Third sts:, San Francisco ' Branch office, l6s X Fillmore st, San Francisco'
Oakland office, 468 Eleventh st (Bacbii block), Oakland- <
'If picture is to be mailed, price will be 16 cents (6 cents additional to cover cost of mailing);-
BRIDGE TENDER'S
SCALP IN DANGER
Alameda Yachtsmen Say He
Refuses to Open Draw at
Their Request
OAKLAND.. April 18.— Owners of
yachts and members of tho Aeolian
yacht club today filed with the board of
supervisors a request for the scalp of
John Knapp, tender of thj drawbfldge
from the mainland of Alarneda to Bay
Farm island. Twenty-five mariners
signed the petition to oust Knapp.
The bridge tender will not open the
bridge when" he is requested to do so,
the yachtsmen say. If they are in San
Leandro bay they can not get out, and
if they want to get in they are pre
vented. Knapp refuses to pay any at
tention to their signals and the bridge
remains shut.
The petition was referred to the
bridge committee of the supervisors.
Applications from the Southern Pa
cific railroad company were filed with
the board today asking for liquor
licenses to conduct bars on the ferry
boats. These applications came as the
result of the action of District Attorney
Donahue, who says that the present
way of dispensing liquors on the boats
Is not regular. v
The supervisors announced today
that they arj- willing to construct a
boulevard from Hayward to Dublin and
the project will be considered when the
budget is made up for the coming year.
A communication was received from
Edward K. Carnes, secretary of the
state board of horticultural examiners,
to the effect that Fred Seulberger was
the only candidate who had passed the
examination for horticultural commis
sioner in Alameda county.
SERVICES HELD FOR
LATE MRS. WH EATON
Rev. Alexander Allen Officiates
at the Last Rites
OAKLAND. April lg.—The funeral of
Mrs. Ella T. S. Wheaton. wife of
George H. Wheaton and one of Oak
land's foremost social ladies, who held
this afternoon from Alta Vista, the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Edson F.
Adams.
Many friends of the families attend
ed the services, which were impressive
ly simple. They .-were conducted accord
ing to the rites of the Episcopal church
by Rev. Alexander Allen, rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal church.
Interment was in the family plot in
Mountain View cemetery.
SCHOOL BOARD WILL
CONFER WITH CLUBS
Citizens to Discuss Bond Issue
With Directors
OAKLAND. April 18.— The board of
education has Invited the mothers' clubs
and improvement clubs to appoint com
mittees to confer- Friday evening with
the school directors on the needs of the
city schools. The conference will be
held for the purpose of fixing the
amount of money for which bonds will
be submitted to the voters soon.
WAGON DRIVER'S LEG BROKEN— Oakland
April IS.— S. W. Kelly, driver for a parcel
d«Uvory company, whose borne is at 850
Madison street, was thrown from his tvagon
today when his horse ran away in Everett
street and sustained fractures of both bones
of the right leg below the knee.
"Welcome." Yes. "welcome" is the
password for the old vets at Oakland's
furniture dealer. H. Schellhaas. I. O t>
F. bldgr.. Eleventh &t. at Franklin. •
THE SAN FRANCISCO GILL, APRIL 19, 1910.
POLICE ARREST
FOUR SUSPECTS
Crimes of Night Cause Capture
of Brother Burglars/ and
Supposed Robbers
OAKLAND, April IS. — Two burglars
and two suspected highwaymen were
captured by the police this morning.
The supposed holdupmen, named John
Mitchell, 19 years of age, and John A.
Collins. 21 years, have .been twice be
fore arrested on suspicion and the po
lice are now trying to .fasten -two
crimes on them. Last night Wing Gee,
a Chinese merchant of 610 Franklin
street, was attacked by two men at
Thirty-ninth street and San Pablo ave
nue, was beaten until -unconscious and
was robbed of $24. He telephoned to
the police when he recovered, and Ser-.
geant Walters with a posse captured
Mitchell and Collins near the scene
early in the morning. The men are
expressmen.
A few weeks ago the men were ar
rested as suspected automobile thieves.
Released for lack of proof, they again
came under suspicion in a few days of
being the robbers who held up Chris
Mathiesen of 1327 Magnolia street. •
The burglar suspects under arrest
bear equally bad reputations. They are
Bert Hodges, an ex-convict, and his
younger brother, George Hodges, who
served a term for petty larceny at the
Preston reform school. The Standard
oil warehouse in West Oakland was
broken into last night and several hun
dred/ dollars' worth of goods <\u25a0 stolen.
Detectives Holland and Flynn, detailed
on the case, learned that the Hodges
brothers had been loitering, near the
warehouse for four days, and arrested
them. In the Hodges home they found
the loot. \u0084 «
CAST FOR STANFORD
SENIOR PLAY CHOSEN
Miss Adeline Wright Is Slated
for Title Role
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April. 18.
The cast for the play, "Cousin Kate,"
which is to be presented by the senior
class as its annual iplay has been se
lected by Coacli Frank X Mathieu, and
rehearsals for the production will begin
almost Immediately. Miss Adeline
Wright of Los Angeles is to play the
title role. W. P. Fuller Jr. '10 of San
Francisco is to appear as Heath Des
mond, which is the leading male role.
The part of James Bartlett, the village
clerjpyman, is to be played by Geoffry F.
Morgan, who has won' fame In college
dramatics in former productions. Miss
J. A. Hearst '11 of Los Angeles will
play the part of Amy Spencer, while
the mother, Mrs. Spencer, will be in
the han,ds of Miss Helen Campbell of
Palo Alto. Jane, the maid, will be
Miss A. A. Shepardson '10 of t Los An
geles.
A youthful actor Is to make his debut
in dramatics in the part of Amy's
brother Bobby, a lad of 13, as this part
will be taken by Master Raymond Rich
ardson. \u25a0':•'' -'fl- '"'
A reception Is to be given by the
members of the faculty to the men
living in Encina hall at the faculty
clubhouse the evening of April 21.
Singing, athletic stunts, a feed and a
bonfire are all to serve to amuse the
seniors tomorrow evening when they
meet as the guests of the seniors of
the fraternities at the second senior
smoker o* the semester. The smoker
is to be held among the hills back of
the university on the banks of San
Francisquito creek.
Eugene Blanchardy
Who Will Render
Modern Glassies
TO GIVE RECITAL
OF PIANO MUSIC
: \u25a0
Distinguished Player Announces
Program From Works of
Living Composers
OAKLAND, April 18.— Eugene Blan
chard, the eminent pianist, will appear
in a recital, to be 'given at Ebell hall
Wednesday evening, April 27. The pro
gram is to be announced later, but will
be drawn up from compositions of liv
ing musicians only. The feature num
ber will be a suite of descriptive char
acter pieces by Emil Saver. This com
position has made Saver famous, and
Is fast becoming cn e of the most popu
lar of works, although it has *been
heard seldom here.
The other parts to the program will
be carefully arranged from the works
of Hoffman. Bauer and others, and will
be numbers that have never before
been hsurd In Oakland. Blanchard aims
to; refresh". his audiences with entirely
new and attractive programs
The concert is under the management
of Edward B. Jordan of the Musical
exchange, who is making every prepar
ation for the event, and predicts that
the recent successful concerts by local
artists will be eclipsed by Blanchard's
performance.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS |
I Notable Deaths * [
RICHARD S. COX JR., OF BEATTLE— SeattIe.
Wash., April 18.— Richard S. t%s Jr., aged
48. a prominent attorney and capitalist who
has been a resident of Seattle for 23 years, '
died at his home here yesterday.
ANTONIO . JOSEPH, POLITICIAN— Santa Fe,
X. M., April 18. — Antonio Joseph, who repre-
sented Xew Mexico several times in congress
and was a democratic leader, is dead at OJo
Calient*. Taos county.
CHARLES J. OSBORN, PRESS CORRESPOND-
ENT— St. Louis. April IS.— Charles J. Osborn,
84 years old and dean of the Associated Press,
died here tonight after an Illness of several
weeks. He was correspondent, of the Associ-
ated Press in St. Louis from 1855 to 1902,
when he retired. He was born in Utica, X. V..
July 31. IS2O. Major Osborn's first duty as
Associated Press correspondent was to organize
a news service to the Pacific coast.
| Marriage Licenses I
-•— ; : i 1
The following marriage licenses were issued
In San Francisco Monday, April 18, 1910: .*
BEGGS— MONACO— Hugh H. Begcs, 28. Holly-
wood, and Natalie I. Monaco, 27, 2018 Hyde
street. * . •
CAMPBELL— SANDOW— Craig C. Campbell, 23,
1339 Post St., : and Ida Sandow, 21, 517 Bel-
vedere st.
CUHNA — LYNCH — Antone Cubna. 37, and Mar-
garet Lynch, 37, both of San Rafael.
DX LAFUBGEYRE— BEX-TALLEB— Charles de
Robert de Laf regeyre. 58, and Marie Bcn-Tal-
leb. 53, both -of 726 Natoma st.
DEL MAGRO— PUCCINI— Enrico del Magro 21,
nud Adelaide Puccini, 22, both of South ' San
Kranclsco.- . . \u25a0„ \u25a0
DENNY— CASSIDY— Fred Denny, 29," San Fran-
cisco, and Cclia Cassidy, 22, 435 Hayes st
DE VARS— CORT— Sidney de Vars. 30. San
Francisco, and Carrie Cort, 24 917 Eddy st.
FOPPIANO— SMITH— Peter Foppiano, 33. 450
Edinburgh. St., and Doris Smith, 22, 102
Richiand aye. \u25a0 -
GRUNIG— RUPELL— Louis H. Grunlg, 43, 74
Third St., and Ella M. Rudell. 23. 364 Eddy Pt.
ISHIDA— ISHIDA— Muhachi Ishida. 20, and
Sadayo Ishida; 23, both of Alameda.
KAWAI— SIIJRAKI— SeIchi Kawai. . 29^ and
Shlge Murakl. 27, both of San Jose.
KNOPF — UJJ— John Knopf, 30 and Clnra UJj.
81, both of 164 Langton st.
TAROT— ATZEROTH— George L. Tarot, 21, and
Ellie Atzeroth, 18, both of 533 Fillmore st.
LAUGHNANE— BUEB— Thomas Laughnane. 27,
,Watsonville, and Anna -. H. Bucb, .26, Sadta
Cruz. \u25a0' • \u25a0 ;.- \u25a0\u25a0...-.-< • ,
MIYAHARA— ECUSHIRA— MasaIchi Miyahsra.
28, and Hiya Egishira, 21, -both of 1310 Geary
street.
MURPHY— QUILLINAN— CharIes H. Murphy,
85. : Wawona, and Mary E. Qulllinan, 25, 3721
• Twenty-first st. . . -•
NISHINAKA— TSURUOKA— Tokumatsu " Nish-
; innka,- 40, and Mika Tsuruoka, 31. both of
OTTOBONI— DELUCCHI— Luigi Ottobonl, 26.
land Angela . Delucchi, 23, both of 579 Fran-
cisco st. \u25a0\u25a0 „\u25a0 ,
PARSONS— HANSON— Edmond W. Parsons, 2S.
2567 Mission St., and Alma J. Hanson, 21,
Tacoma.' Wash. - ' .
PICCININI— ROGGI— Pietro Picclninl, 25, and
Carmela Roggl. 23. both of 115 Clark st.
RETTIO— WILLIAMS— Herman M. Rettig, 25
and Irene Williams, 18," both of Hotel Savoy.
ROBERTSON— O'CONNOR— WiIIiam A. Robert-
son. 20, 500 Sixth st., and Charlotte A. O'Con-
nor, 20, ; 154 Russ st.
TAKAMINE— SAWA— Arthur F* Takamine, 27,
and Shlge .Sawa. 25, both of Denver.
YOSHIOKA— TATSUTA— MngoIcni Yoshioka.
34. and .Tsura. Tatsuta,. 25, both of Los^ An-
geles, i \u25a0- \u25a0 \u25a0£"•\u25a0 -
WHEELER— SHEA— CIaude O. Wheeler, 31 927
Fillmore st., and Margaret Shea, 27, Harnell,
New. York. * ••;;' -'
YOUNG— DICKEN— WiIIiam H. Young, 38, Gait,
and Emma M. \u25a0 Dlcken, • 38, Jackson. \u25a0 . •
Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be Inserted.Theymust be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
with , the name and residence of persons author-
ised ;to - have v the same -.published. Notices • re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
V BIRTHS
FRANK— In this city, \u25a0 April . 15. 1910, to the
wife of Charles Frank (formerly Eva Cole-
,man),a son.- - ::' •- \u25a0
MEYER— In ' Fruitvale, Cal., April 17, 1910, to
•/ the wife of H. :E. Meyer, . a son.' '-. .-•\u25a0
/MARRIAGES .
CAMPBELL— SANDOW— In this city, April 'IS,
1910, by the Rer. I. C. Meserve, D: D., Craig
- C. • ' Campbell ; and . Ida \u25a0 Sandow, • both of San
.:• \u25a0,\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0....*: :' ' .-;\u25a0.-. . " \u25a0';.;-. ,
OPPEL— JESSEN— In this city,> April 18- 1910,
-' . by the * Rev., M. 1 H. ;. Liebe, i Carl - Oppel , and
. Sophie: Jessen,; both of San Francißco.- .
THOMPSON— CALL-^-In this city, April 15; 1910/
"i by \u25a0\u25a0.: the r* Rev.. J. ;H.* Schroeder,.- William* J.
\u25a0 , Thompson .; of Monterey, -Cal., and ; Idalia 'R.
;il£all i, of; Santa Barbara. -",; _- ,-;
WARA— WHITNEY— In ,s this • city. April 10,
v'iniO. \u25a0by ; tho . Rev. =* J. , H. Sohroeder. Charles
'<• .\u25a0•Wara ' and ,' Helen --.Whitney, - both •* of ' San • Fran-
cisco. -- .\u25a0 ;-: -v •? " ,i" :*- - \u25a0\u25a0', \u25a0 \u25a0 •'\u25a0 - - ;;- .___
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS CONVENE
California Association Northern
'District .Hold Annual
OAKLAND. April IS.— The California
Sunday school association, northern
district, will meet in annual conven
tion tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the First Presbyterian
church.
i' A county officers' conference will be
held with C. R. Fisher, general secre
tary, presiding. Addresses on various
phrases of work will be delivered by
Prof. B. P. Stout of Pasadena: Rev. F.
W. Dean, president of San Francisco
County association; J. J. Ford, treas
urer of San Joaquln County associa
tion; Miss Sadie 'Eastwood of Saratoga
and Bishop W. M. Bell, state president
of Berkeley.
Bishop Bell will preside at the even
ing session, at which addresses of wel
come /Will be delivered by Mayor Mott,
Rev. Lev! Gregory, president of Ala
meda County association, and Rev.
Charles R." Brown, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Oakland..
The response will be made by Bishop
Bell. The address of the evening will
be on "The Child and the Bible" by
Dr. Franklin McElfresh, international
teacher and training superintendent of
Chicago.
The convention will close Thursday
evening.
ELOPES, MARRIES, THEN
WIRES NEWS TO MOTHER
Hurried Trip to Santa Rosa
Ends With Wedding Bells
(Special Dispatch to The Call]
PETALUMA, April 18.— "I won't be
home for a few days; Park and I are
married." \u25a0
This telephone message to Mrs. L.
Greenwood from her daughter, who
was Miss Annie Shackelton, was the
first intimation the relatives had that
the girl's trip to Santa Rosa was for
the purpose of becoming a bride.
Mrs. Shackelton is one of Petaluma's
handsome young women, and her hus
band is Park Van Bebber, a prominent
businessman of this city.
The wedding was solemnized at the
Episcopal church in Santa Rosa Sun
day morning.
ANTIOCH WILL HAVE
NEW NATIONAL BANK
ANTIOCH, April 18.— The First na
tional bank of Antioch has been organ
ized by prominent businessmen and
farmers and will shortly be incorpo
rated with a capital stock of $50,000.
J. A. West and H. A. West of Sonora
and E. C. Worrell of this city represent
the local and San Francisco investors.
WHEELER— SHEA— In this cUy. April IS. 1910.
oy . the Itev. Fatber Byrnes of St. Mary's
cathedral, Claude O. Wheeler of San Francisco
antl Margaret Shea of Harnell. N. Y.
BAKER— In this city, April IC, 1910. Margaret
j C^ ,? aker » beloved daughter of Theodore
and- Ethel Baker, and sister of Irene Baker,
a native of San Francisco. Cal.
, n J^ c t un e™l took place Monday, April IS.
lino, from the residence of her parents 61A
Hermann street. Interment Holy Cross "ceme-
tery.
BEECHAM— In- the city nnd county hospital.
April IT; 1010, Frederick Beeehani, a native
of England, aged 59 years.
CAMPBELL— In this city. April 17. 1010 Snsan
Campbell (Mcllugh). idolized mother of Mrs.
S. Parsons. Mrs. S. Fitzgerald, Mrs. .7. Maher
and Uarney and Dennis McHugh, and grand-
mother of Mrs. O. Raloff, Thomas. Charlesr
*J°.M n ; Albertus and James Moher and the late
«lUIe Paraons. Andrew McOlnley and Seerr
and Susan Maher. a native of County Doneeai
Ireland, ajted 0G years. (Summitt Hill, Pa.!
papers please copy.) • \u2666
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(Wednesday), at S:SO o'clock a. m., from
her late residence, 54 Bowie avenue, thence
to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem hipu
mass will be celebrated for the repose of her
soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery.
CHAMBEBLAIN— In this city. April 18, 1910
at the Relief Home for Aged and Inflrm.
Joseph Chamberlain, a native of Illinois, aued
SI years.
CLAHK— In Dallas. Tex.: April 16. l!H0 ; Alice
| Peres Clark, beloved wife of Solomon Clnrk.
"na-loTlnv sister of Lucie Peres, a native of
. California.
CONNOHS— In this city, April 17. 1010. Theresa
\u25a0 M.. beloved daughter of the late Thomas B.
nnd Margaret "41. Roche, and loving sister of
Roland SI., Dr. Thomas B. and Wil-
liam J., Mrs. R..P. Wilson of Sacramento.
Mrs. F. H. Maloney and the late Walter E.
Roche, n native of San Francisco.
Friends ami acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day), nt fi:3o o'clock a. m.. from the resi-
dence of her brother. Roland M. Roche. 124
I-yon street corner of Oak, thence to St. Dom-
inic's church, whore a requiem mass will be
celebrated for the repose of her sou), com-
mencing at 9 o'clock a. ra. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by - electric * funeral car from
Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
CORIN— In this city. April IR, 1010. William
John Corin, beloved brother of Charles and An-
nie Corln. and nephew of Mrs.. J. Bodinner.
a native. of Cornwall, Eng.. ajrefl 44 years 11
months and 12 days, a member of Mohawk
lodge Xo. 202. I. O. O. F..of Jonnsrille, Cal.
Friends and acquaintances . are respectfully
>, invited to attend) the funeral tomorrow
(Wednesday), at 1:30 o'clock p. ra.. from
the funeral parlors of the 11. F. Slaass com-
.^-l'l-iny. \u25a0 13.15 Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore
street. - where services will be.conducted under
the auspices of the General Relief Committee,
I. O. O. F. Interment Greenlawn cemetery.
COSTELLO— In this city. April 17. 1010. Joseph-
ine G.. beloved 'daughter of Michael and Ellen
Costello, loving sister of Mary and Julia Cor-
tello, and niecn of Mrs. T. B. Shea and Mrs.
\u25a0 IV. J. Con££,-a native of San Francisco. CaL,
aged 19 "yearn 6 months and 10 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
-dayt,.. at 0 a. ;m., from her late residence.
1220 Broderick street, thence to Holy Cross
church, where a requiem high mass -will be
. celebrated for the repose of her soul, at 0:80
a. m.» Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
DENTZ— In this city, April '\u25a0 17, % 1910, Martha
W.. dearly ; beloved . daughter of Eugene N.
and Josephine M. Dentz. and granddaughter of
j Charles Hahn and George and Victorlne Dent 2.
a native of San ' Francisco, aged 2 years J)
months and 13 days.
. .Funeral strictly private. Please omit
. flowers.' S
DONNELLY— In Ma'rtines, Cal.. April 16, 1010,
- Michael, / beloved husband of Theresa Don-
nelly, ' and father of Mrs. John Hittman and
", William. "John and Patrick Donnelly, . a native
... of Ireland,- aged 74' years.
GITJSTI— In New Orleans. La., - April 15, - 1010,
William \u25a0 Jesse Giustl. beloved son of Joseph
.'•A. Land Katherlne Glusti, a native of San
\u25a0 Frnncisco. .. ; . \u25a0•>_'.
HAGERTT— In this city. April 18, 1010. James
. A. Hagerty," beloved son of John and Catherine
Hagerty, \u25a0 a native of : San Francisco, Cal.,
'.aged 21 days. •
HALEY— In this city, April ' 16, - 1010. > Jatnei
I\u25a0, Haley, . beloved son \u25a0of the \u25a0 late . Patrick and
'. Margaret Haley, and beloved brother of Mrs.
William :G: Mavers, Mrs. T. H. ; O'Callaghan
.- and " Henrr ' Haley, , a native of : San ' Francisco,
.Cal., aged 28 years 4 months and 5 days. A
member of the Brotherhood of Teamsters.
.-'\u25a0* Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
••: invited 'to attend •- the funeral :\u25a0 today / (Tues-
day ), April 10, ; 1010,^ at 10 o'clock a. m.,
from the resideneeof his sister, Mrs. William
G. \u25a0;\u25a0 Mavers, : 388 Fell street, thence to Sacred
: Heart: church,: corner of- Fell and FUlmoro
streets, for services. -Interment* Holy, Cross
'\u25a0'- cemetery. ; -v, \u25a0 • .\u25a0 -*. \u0084 ..,-
HAKVEY— In this ' city, • April '\u25a0 18. 1910, ' Joseph.
\u25a0 /'. dearly • beloved • husband of ; Lanie * Harvey « and
; father of Joseph M. Harvey, a. native of Corn-
wall. En?., aged SO years 7 months and 23
.;. days. : (San Jose. Cal., and Virginia City, Nev., -
;, papers please copy.)* - \u0084.•.'. ; . -:\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0
• Friends \u25a0 and < acquaintances ". are \u25a0 respectfully
invited : to attend -the y funeral .v. tomorrow-
- (Wednesday), at H; a. m.,- from -King < Solo-
OPEN CONTEST IN
BOSCHKE ESTATE
Widow Joins Children in State
ment That Daughter Lacks
Integrity
OAKLAND, April 18.— Accusing his
sister, Dr. A. L. Astor, of "want of un
derstanding and want "of Integrity."
George W. *Boschke today asked the
court not to apolnt her executrix of the
will of his late father. Albert Boschke,
a pioneer civil engineer, who had much
to do with the development of Oakland
harbor. Boschke also opposes the ap
pointment of H. W. Hutton as Joint ex
ecutor with Mrs. Astor, alleging that he
is Improvident.
The Boschke estate consists almost
entirely of shares of stock of companies
organized to exploit Boschke's inven
tions, most of which are concerned with
dredgers. The value of the estate Is
problematicaL
All of the children of the deceased,
as well as his widow, join in the oppo
sition to Mrs. Astor, and their signa
tures to that effect were filed today.
The contestants are Mrs. Martha E.
Boschke, the widow; George W., Albert
L. and Guy Boschke, sons, and Mrs. Ida
M, Bergman, a daughter. ,
EXTENSIVE PLANS MADE
FOR STATE CONVENTION
Christian Endeavor Meeting to
Be Held in Skating Rink
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN JOSE, April 18.— Extensive prep
; aratlons are being made by the local
committee for the coming state Chris
tian Endeavor convention, which Is to
be held here July 1-5.
The skating rink in the center of the
city has been secured for the conven-
The skating rink in the center of the
city has been secured for the conven
tion. Its seating capacity of nearly
4,000, unequaled acoustic properties
and a facility for lending itself to
effective decoration, are among Its
many good qualities.
Among the later developments In the
committee's plans /is a large chorus
choir, the drilling; of which is about
to be commenced by Prof. Milton L.
Lawrence; an augmented orchestra, of
all the available semiprofessional talent
in the city, and a soloist, W. E. John
son of San Francisco.
A systematic advertising campaign is
under full sway.
The businessmen are greatly Inter
ested In the movement and have sub
scribed heavily toward the convention.
C. W. MORSE IS NAMED
MAYOR OF SAN MATEO
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SAN MATEO, April IS.— At a meeting
of the town trustees of this city tonight
Qharles M. Morse was elected mayor.
mon's hall, where services will be held under
, . the auspices of King Solomon lodge No. 2i>O,
F. &A. M. Interment Mount Olivet cemetery,
by electric funeral car from Thirteenth and
West Mission streets. Remains at the parlors
of the United Undertakers, 2606 Howard street.
ISAACS— In this city, April 17. 1010, Celia
Isaacs, beloved wife of the late Hyman Isaacs,
and beloved mother of Annie, Theodore, Flora
and Josle Isaacs and Mrs. J. F. Flato. a na-
tive of Kurnick, Germany, aped C 7 years. A
member of the Ladies' Endeavor Society of
Congregation Beth Israel.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday),
April II). at 1 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence, 3225 Sacramento street between Lyon,
street and Presidio avenue. Interment Salem
cemetery, by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and
\u25a0 Townsend streets.
JITDD— In this city. April 16. 1910. Minnie Ethel
'•>•" Judd. beloved wife of' James T. Jndd, a native
of Philadelphia, aged 67 years.
Friends -are respectfully invited to attend
*^the funeral services today (Tuesday). April
19, at 10 a. m.. at the Church of the Advent.
Eleventh and Market streets. Interment pri-
vate. Remains at the parlors of N. Gray & Co..
2108 Geary street.
XELLEY— In this city, April IS. 1910. Jame*
M. Kelley, a native of Massachusetts, aged
SO years .
Friends may view the remains today (Tues-
day), April 13, 1910, from 7 to 9 p. m.. at
the chapel of X. Gray & Co.. 219fi Oeary street
corner of Devlsadero. Remains will be taken
east for Interment.
KILVINGTON— In the city and county hospital.
April 15, 1910. Leonard Kllvlngton, a native
of Kentucky, aged .33 years.
LETROADEC— In Alameda. Cal.. April .17. 1910,
Emilie Dolores Letroadec (nee Lecrocq). be-
loved wife of Julien Letroadec. and mother of j
hmlle. Julian Jr., Eugene and the late Louis
Letroadec, a native of Los Angeles, Cal.,
aged 53 years.
LEWIS— In L»s Angeles. April 17, 1910, Meyer,
dearly beloved gon of Emanuel L. and the late
Panllne Lewis, beloved stepson of Theresa
L*wis. and loving brother of Mrs. H. Olco-
vlch. Mrs. S. M. Cooper, Harry E., Benjamin
fc. and Jeanette Lewis, a native of Louisville,
Ky.. aged 4S years 6 months and 6 days.
Xotice hereafter of funeral in San Francisco.
MOLLOY— In this city. April 16. 1910. William
H., dearly beloved husband of Hannab Molloy,
and loving brother of Mrs. B. Silk, a native
of County Galway, Ireland.
Friends and acqnalntanres are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day), April 19, 1910. at S:3O o'clock a. m..
from his late residence. 1722 Howard street,
thence to St. Charles Borromeo's church,
where a solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repose of his soul com-
mencing at 9 o'clock a.- m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.
MOTIILLE— In this city. April 17, 1910, Gerand
PA dearly beloved husband of Mary Monille.
nnd loving father of Joseph P., Gerard
P., John and Aloyslus Moullle. a native of
Louisiana, aged 46 years. A member of Golden
Gate camp Xo. 64, W. 0. W.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral today (Tues-
day), April 19. 1910, at 0 o'clock a. m..
from his late residence. 70S Andover street,
off \u25a0• Crescent avenue, -thence to St. John's
church, where a requiem high mass will
• be celebrated for the repose of bis sool, com-
- mencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
MURPHY— In Silver City. N. M.. April 14. 1910.
Johnnie, dearly beloved son of the late David
and Agnes Murphy, loving brother of the late
Margaret Murphy, beloved grandson of Mrs.
Annie Taylor, and beloved nephew of Mary and
Thomas Green. Mrs. J. Mclntyre and the late
Margaret Green, a native of San Francisco,
aged 21 years and 14 days.
Notice of funeral hereaf ter.
MURRAY— In this city, April 17. 1910, Cor-
nelius Murray of Port Costa, Cal., a native
$of the parish of Ballyvoorney; County Cork.
Ireland, aged 44 years. A member of Division
' Xo. 1. A. O. H.. of Vallejo, Cal.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day), at 8 a. m.. from the parlors of the
United ~ Undertakers. . 2G06 Howard street near
: Twenty-second, thence : to St. Joseph's church.
, where ; a requiem mass will be celebrated for
.'the repose of his soul, commencing at 8:30
a. m.. Interment St. Vincent's. cemetery, Val-
R lejo, on arrival of the 10:20 a. m. train from
' I San Francisco Tuesday. \u25a0'
NELSON— In this city. April 17, 1910. Rudolph
- Nelson, a native of Grlmstad, Norway aged
3$ years. A member of Alaska Fisherman's
' Union. . ,
O'CONNELL— In this city, April 17, 1910. Alice,
dearly beloved daughter of John and Katherlne
O'Connell, and loving sister of -Joseph, Daniel
Edward. William, Julia, May and the late
Annie and Jeffery O'Connell, a native of Saa
. ;;. . . _.
The funeral will ; taka place today (Tnes-
(MOUNT OLIVET]
1 A Non-Sectarian 1
\u25a0 CEMETERY I
\u25a0 i Arrangements can be made In city office. !
M . --ADDISON HEAD'BLDO. -\u25a0 B
\u25a0 Port \u25a0 Stret* and Grant Avnae. .~M
RECEIVER MAKES
REPORT TO COURT
OAKLAND, April* 18. — According: to
the report of Receiver TV. C. Holllway
of the California Mutual livestock
Insurance association that company was
solvent when it was ordered to discon
tinue business by Insurance Commis
sioner E. Myron Wolfe, and It would be
able to meet all its obligations at the
present time If Wolfe had not shut
down pn it for not obeying the law.
The report shows that the total assets
of the company are $93,320.07, while
the liabilities are J192.753.03. Of the
liabilities, however, $115,206.62 repre
sents unearned premiums which the
company has already collected but must
repay.
Latest Coiffure
_^ \u25a0
LE CHANTECLER
Paris' newest creation. A com-
bination of the Turban hraldi and
curls. The ntyle i* extremely be-
eomliic to any one.
Scientific Facial Treatments for
Wrinkles, Sasslnsr Tisxnes. Double
Chin, Enlarged l>ore». Blackhead*,
etc.
New Method Scalp .Treatments for
Falling Hair. Dandruff, etc.
Special Bleachlnir Treatments for
Freckles, Tau and Moth Patches,
*Yo Discomfort.
Delicate and thorousrh Manicuring.
Newest Modes In Hair Dressing
Marcel TVavingv Shampooing; (Tonic
or Egg).
EXPERT HAIR COLORING
If your hair is streaky, bleached,
grray or ruined by the use of in-
jurious hair dye. consult U3.
We send jgoods anywhere and guar-
antee satisfaction or refund money.
216 STOCKTON ST..
Opposite Union Square.
Established 1572.
day), at S:.*U) a. m.'. from the residence of the
parents, (MS* Castro gtreet. thence to St.
James church, where a requiem high mass wilt
be celebrated for the repose of her sonl. com-
inencinjr'at 0 a. m. Interment (private> Huly
Cross cemetery. Please omit flowers.
O'CONNOR— in this city. April IS. 1910, Mar-
garet, beloved sister of Xora O'Connor, a na-
tive of County Kerry, Ireland, aged 40 years.
.J£bf funeral will take place tomorrow
("•••luesday,, at 8:15 o'clock *. o»., from t\w
parlors of J. f. O'Connor & Co.. 77»> Turk
street near Fraaklln. thence to St. Vineenr
«le Paul's church, where a requiem mass will
be said for the repose of her soul, commeneins
at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment HoJy fro*H
t-emetery.
'REGAARD — I tt San Bruno. April IS, 1910. Lou!h
-Napoleon, beloved son of Loolm and Kredrika — -
Ke«aard. a native of San Brum>, a?ed is
months.
RYAN— An anniversary requiem hl;b mass will
be celebrafed tomnrrow (Wednesdays at :>
a. n>.. for the repose of the soul 'of the
late Michael Ryan at St. Agnes i-btirrli. M;i-
Monlc aveuue near Page street, friends are
invited to attend.
RYLAND— In San Jose. Cal.. April 17. 1910,
I-elltia M. Ryland. widow of the late C. P.
Uyluml, a native of Missouri. /
The funeral will take place tomorrow
(Wednesday). April 20. at 10:. TO a. m., from
St. Josephs church, San Jose. Please ©m:c
flowers.
SAVAGE— In Saa Pedro, Cal., April "15. 1D1«.
Patrick H.. beloved son of Michael Savag?.
loving brother of Chri* and George S;iv«s<»
Mxs. Mary Flagler and tie late Janie*.
Michael. Edward and William Savage, ana
uncle of Ignatius. George. Harold. Willla'u
and Amelia M. Savage, a native of Bosto'i.
Mass., aged 4S year* and 3 months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
(Wednesday*. April 20. 1010. at 2 o'cl'ir"*
p. m., from the funeral parlors of Greeu.
Ryaa & Donohoe. northeast corner of Sixteenth
and Guerrero street-*, thence to Mission Do-
lores rhurcb f«r services. Interment private.
Holy Cross cemetery.
SCHROEDER— In £nn Jose. Cal.. April 17. 1010.
at 4:30 a. m.. Alvine, belovpd wife of John
F. A. S«>hro«>dea. mother of Henry Schroeder
Adele DelnTel, Minnie- Vecki. Ao^usta Brtkel-1
baum and the lati? Frank Schroder, and graad-
mother of Morrell Veckl. Trances, Thorn*"
. Phillip. Virginia and Alvine Deimel and Haos
Brekelbaum. s
SIEDENTOP— In this city. April 1?. 1910. at
the Relief Home for Aged and Inarm. Edward
Sledentop, a native of Germany, aged 65* years.
SIMONDS— In this city. April 17. 1910, Walter
M. Slmonds. a native of Fltchborsr. Mass..
ase«l 50 years. A member of Carpenters' ani
Joiners' Local No. 1.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at the
parlors of Barry & Scully, 927 Valencia ittwet.
STAUCH— In this city. April IS. 1910, Mary .
Stauch. devoted mother of Mm. J. C. Castle
and Mrs. J. C. Bayer, and grandmother of
Howard and Arthur Castle and Alice aad
. Emma Ba^r. a native of Germany, aged 55
years S months and 22 days.
THORSEN— In this city. April 17. 1910. Bore-
Kristinti.s ThoT«en. beloved husband of Mary
Taorsen, son of Peter X. and Sanna Thors«n.
brother of Thor.vald amt Bernard Thorsen and.
the late Cecilia Tnorsen; and son in law of
J. V. Ducronx. a native of Norway, aged \u25a0**
yearn 6 monrhs and 11 days.
URFEK — In Napa. Cal.. April 19, 1910, Eliza-
beth, beloved wife of Charles E. "Crfer, mother
of Walter Simpson, and daughter of the late
Theodore Slnascr, a native of Petalaiaa. Cal
aged 50 yeara. /
ihe tuneral t will take place tomorrow
<W«>dnesday>. April 20. at Petalmna. Cal.
Interment private. Please omit flowers.
WANDS— In this city. April 17. 1910. Deli*.
Wands, beloved mother of Edward A. and
Samuel A. Wands, and the late James W
and George B. Wand*, aged 66 years. (St.
Locis papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully-
invited to attend the funeral today (Tues-
day), at 1:30 p. m.. from her . late resi-
dence, IS6 Duboce avenue. Interment Wood-
. lawn cemetery.
WATSON— In this city. April * 19. 1910. Thomas
S.. dearly beloved son of James B. and Mary
Watson, and loving brother of Mrs. C. Leaver
of Los Angeles and George T., James 8.. John
R. and the late Charles Watson, a native of
England, aged 36 years.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
Seventy-Five Dollars
I WILL FURNISH
HEARSE, TV/0 CARRiAGES, EMBALMIS3
SHROUD AMD CLOTH COVERED GASKET
JULIUS S. GODEAUw
Mala otict* — 2123 Bash ft.. W**t 28SW, 04
, 1300 rrsaklla at. ar. ITtS, O»iUnJ. piutnm njZ \u25a0
U»d4oia.- .
Bn»ebe»-908 Maatfomerr ay.. Ph. Tna>. 32a&
•• \u25a0 tad \u25a0 827 ; Sootb . Fiffaero* »t.. . Lea * t film. "* '
Aat9 A»bU*a«t ud CaaU*** tac aixtA
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