The San Francisco call. [volume], October 15, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
I OLiuL uLiLL
GRIPS LEFT BY
TIMES SiISPECI
Pinkertons Follow Clews Given
by Women Who Lodged Two
Dynamite Plotters
Sergeant Reports IngersoH's
Story About Seeing Fugi«
tive Due to Mental Defect
Continued from Pace 1
Sergeant Shaw yesterday with Chief
Seymour: f
To Hccrjr Gl?r^on. Capfnin of Tolire— Sir: I
resp^ctfon.r iipport tV.e fiiilotrlcp: At aboot 3
a. m. «f thi* date lOetobcr J4» I>. H. In?pr«oll.
who forpiorlj- r«»>-!df(i at .TfiT^JA Tw»>ntieUi sti**t
DTifl now IJVlnp at the Cunfermoa's house at San
Joo M«--ri;'irf :r\<\ GfBWI »tr«>^t. »n«l wbo ls-tl_ie
hsctaMl tt >!r>. Inpvrsnll. who It> implicated in
t!:«> Oynosutiiic caw in Ix« Anefle*. who in
f irrnf-d me at 2:3<i «. m. of this date he lihJ
s^cij a man that h«> thought wlis Brioe comiiiz
<*^t «f h!n wifp's n»t at :iC-V'A Twentieth street
lii - M. m.
T n-ont to Hm» iMraf* of Mrs. Insrerpoll. urcom
7>»n:*'<l hv Officer Hatnaieud. We lri«l to E<?t
but* tlie lionise, luit fuil' > !l to aronse the inninK-s.
I '.'ft Offlrer l/jsninrnii'l to watch the jtremisri!
vrhHt I t«fik bgnrcoll t" tt» Mission station for
ttatbr icTfstitaiion. Offippr fljuumoiid in Vbt
KKMiiliiDP iiHfi-vVnyJ Mrs. Inpcrnoll ami ia
f-irni'-fl lint t hut lift l:ti>!>,ii,.l ha«l \>een annorinis
ii'T all *v«»jil:ijt. «nr! that <s wliy she <l ; d not
«;;•»!< "i» <J«-.r n!i<-n tb«- i»oli<^e tri^d to pain aU
i:i:»inn.
A.-«iiic urxlf-r btJ*t< of I.Sfatpiuint famphrll. I
\u25a0mat with !r.c»r!->II ibr-mffh il:e lli^fion district.
trjiof t" J'^ntp thm t««n l)ri<-p. but failed to find
liim. rif>ui wl-.nt I mw »nd the uaj- the man
I.BfcCTKfll taikrd. I BJB CQBTiscPd lie is meotalljT
Inromprtret av»l lfc»l li.-» is drinking over the
v.-i-Tiifi"')! <>f iii~ v. if- not bsrfac snj-thiiiK to do
Kftb bUa. UoXsr< SHAW.
S^rgimit of Police.
ESOLA A BOOSTER
FOR EXPOSITION
rsrmzT Police Lieutenant Advo a
caics Holding Big Demon=
stration in New York
Fred Esola. who a decade ago was
©rK'-of t!ie l»est known members of the
]<•<;\u25a0! poiice department, returned from
the can last evening: after an absence
of nine years. E*»ola recently under
vent a serious operation and for a
v hi!e liis life was despaired oT. He
lias come west to his home to recover
lits strength aftd old time buoyancy of
epirit.
The physical breakdown came early
In July, due to a too close attention
to the multifarious projects Escola has
become interested in since he took up
liis residence in New York. He v«as in
\u25a0Ht. Luke's hospital there for two
months. He tried the Adirondack
mountains after leaving the hospital,
but as he did not improve, lie deter
r.iined to seek the rest of the Califor
nia hills and the cheerinj? association
of his old friends in the west.
He is staying at the Palace for a day
or two, but it is likely that he will re
treat to a quiet spot in the interior,
•where he can have absolute rest.
Esola has kept in close touch with
the affairs of this city and remarked
last evening that one of the best things
Mayor McCarthy had done was the
selection of John Seymour as chief of
police.
San Francisco has had no stronger
booster for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition than Esola, and -because of his
influence -with the political forces in
New York he has been able to ac
complish'a great deal.
-The Panama-Pacific exposition will
be something more than a fair," he
said. "It Is the greatest project ever
conceived by any community. Held in'
San Francisco it would mean the sal
vation of the Pacrflc coast and its
effect on business can not be esti
mated. I 'should say that of the mil
lions which would come to the state
because of the exposition, at least 200,
000 of them would remain. i
"What is needed in the present cam- j
paign against Xew Orleans' claim Is.
a strong, sure blow struck, say in Xew
York. I think that we have been talk
ing too much to ourß*lres and not ;
enough abroad. We ourselves hear
the blare of our brass bands, and the
shouts and hurrahs of an enthusiastic
people. But we ought to be at 'work
in the east. I have in mind what *a,
prent play it would be to gather every
srovernor in the western states, all the
big merchants, of the state and storm
New York at a monster banquet. That
would epreaJ San "Francisco's claims
throughout the land. Everything
worth while in a business way is done
in New York, and that is the place to
light. Individual effort counts for lit
tle. A man comes and he goes and is
forgotten. But a .banquet that would
rcquira the largest hall iriTthe biggest"
hotel in" New York could" not "be Over
looked and would create a tremendous
impression." .. .'.-..\u25a0 . \u25a0
ALASKA PEAK HIGHER
THAN MOUNT McKINLEY
Discovery Is Made by Party of
Surveyors
SEATTLE, Oct. 14.— Thomas .J. Riggs
Jr., a government engineer, who 'has
been at work on the Alaska boundarj*
purvey, today reported the discovery
far north of the arctic circle of what
he believes to be the highest mountain
on the continent. exceeding-Mount Mc-
Kfnley, the famous Alaska peak, by
nearly 2.000 feet Riggs and his party
discovered the mountain near the Por
cupine river, north of latitude 67. The
mountain is east of the one hundred
and forty-first meridian. Riggs esti
mates its distance from the Porcupine
at 70 miles, placing it close to the little
known Davidson range. Riggs esti
mates its height at 22,000 feet. ' The
height of Mount MCKinley is 20,480
feet.
TWO MOOSE HUNTERS
DROWNED IN ALASKA
Rich Druggist" and Youth Vic
tims of Storm on Lake
SEWARD, Alaska, '. Oct. 1 4.--H. B,
Smith. 'a wealthj- drugrglst of Norwich;
Conn., who came to Alaska to hunt big
same, and Alfred Lowell, eldest son of
one of the founders of Seward, were
drowned In Lake Kenai, Konai pen
insula, October 11. while returning from
a moose hunt- With Williani Walker, a
g-ulde, they y^re grossing the lake in a
dory and |^oun tered a storm. Waves
swampedvl/ie boat. ' Tha men were only
150' feet shore, but' Smith and
Lowell coiillffenot^Ewim -and were help
less «-* ?U>y : Z.- . \u25a0 :-;. .-. >);-: -\u25a0\u25a0'- .'
The g-ulde manasred to •.' reach ;.v. the
shore. .The^bodies i U>f the drowned men
were recovered.- " - -\u25a0->.- f^^y;
Three" Principal j I
Officers i Elected
\> -By Free Masons
WELLER BECOMES
THE GRAND MASTER
Masons of State Close* Session
With Election and Installa^
tion of High Officers
The annual communication of the
Free and Accepted Mason's grand
lodge of California closed its business
yesterday afternoon with the installa
tion of tha officers, elected and ap
pointed, for the ensuing year.
' The morning session was given to
the election, which resulted as follows;
Dana R. 1 Weller of Los Angeles,
grand- master; Alonzo J. Munroe "of
Eureka, deputy grand master; William
P. Filmer of San Francisco, senior
grand warden; John D. Murphy of
Bridgeport; junior grand warden ; \u25a0 Ed
ward Coleman of San. Francisco, grand
treasurer; John Wliicher of San "Luis
Obispo, grand secretary, and ;T. J.
Baker of Sacramento, grand lecturer.
The following were- appointed -by
Grand Master Waller: "<\u25a0*
Gram! chaplain — John Scott V. I)e C. Tftomson;
Crand orator — Albert G. Burnett.
At->!stant sraart secretary — Harry S. Johnson.
Grand marxhsl — William Kettnrrs. . ..\ .
Graml standard bearer — Leo 5". Voungworth. -
. .Grand sword bearer — .1. C. Ensign. \u25a0 . .
t Grand bible b«»arer— William S. Moses. " •
Senior irraSt deacon— John U. Heah. ~.
' • Junior grand deacon— David A. . Reese.
Sonior crand steward — Ben Lori. \u25a0: ' '"/f. v j:
Junior p°aud steward — James A; Stone.
Grand imrsijivant — Joshua D. Tuckfr.
Grand orsanift— Samuel D. Mayer.
Graud trier — George V. Adams. — _*
The officers were Installed by Past
Grand Master C. L. Patton. assisteJ by
William ' V. Wells as master of cere
monies. ' : .
The grrand lodge' adopted a resolution
as follows:
Tltat- this grand 1o«1sp approves of tho borrow
ing by tliv Masonis temple assoeiatlon of Oitllfor
nia of a* &uiu uot to exewd, ?UuO,ooo mi its note
sfrcnreS by « mortpajro upon its property; and
that . if,b«»rffby instructs, empowers and author
izes its- representatives., at- any and all meet
ings, to *>te all the stock In paid corporation
owned by -this" grand lodge -for and in; favor of
all resolntions necessary <>r proper to borrow
said amount and to authorize the execution of a
note therefor and a mortgage securing tb«> name.
That this srrand lodge authorizes the directors of
the- Masonic temple association of - California 'to
aeoept.i'Ubwriptlons for and Veil its sto<>k to in :
dividual Masons an well. as -to Masonic bodies. •
•At: present th^' valid. subscriptions to
the temple association are: \u25a0 .
From grand bodies, J32o,000: Maßonie bodies of
i?an I-i-andsetj,, $2Kt.CSO: other Masonic bodies,
5U.410: board of directors, $'_*9,000; total,. $574,
'ooo. \u25a0 ' - \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0\u25a0•*•• \u25a0-• - . ••-.
In" addition the. following individual subscrip
tions are noted: Edward Colemau, *s $10,000;
Gexirgc M. Pcrine. $5,000; F^'W. Van Sicklen,
$S,<HW; Charles l.. r Patton. ?1,000: J. P. : Fraser,
$1.0(10; Charles Sclilessincer, $1,000; Henry. As
crort. SJ.OOO: John Wliicher. ?1.000:W. P. i Kil
mer, $1,000: JoUn Tonninjrs.»n, $I,ooo; 'lxmis Mul
ler, $300; W.'TE.-Lntz, $300; S. H. Keut, $oW,
y. W. G.'Mobus, $000; total, $29,000.
BLACK IS AMONG
OFFICERS CHOSEN
ATLANTIC ClTr.'N*. J.,.Oct.il4.— The
American iinterurb'an '.railway^associa
tion Vat the- final%session of its annual
convention here,; elected - Arthur ; ; W.
Brady of , Anderson, Ind.K president.
The* vice presidents include Charles N.
Black of :San .Prancisco.V^The.iClaim
Agents* association 1 also elected officers,
including:' Walter' S. Heaton, Lios An-;
greles, .vice-president. ' * \u25a0*.- " "
.M« % ».ifo an it: Return $SO
On the Christmas, holiday excursion
leaving, San Francisco December, 14 anu
Los Angeles December 1 0.-r~ \u25a0 Personally
conducted; "Dining;;; parlor,; and observa
tion' and . Pullman ;. sleeping; cars. ".\u25a0\u25a0.a Go
via.Southern PaplflcatidNational Rail
ways of .-Mexico;.- return. via Santa- Fe
and Grand " canyon it \u25a0 desired.; rv Siue'
trip from-. . Williams >'to;-Grandi canyon
|6.50 additional. J'or. details seeagents
Southern-Pacinc, FJood.building, Palace
hotel, \u25a0 Market ' street; ferry,', depoti" Third
and*Townsend;streets depot'and'B^md
way rand 1 streets- Oakland:
SantaiFe,; 673*Marketf 6treet;£Nationai:
Railways, of Monadnock: build-"
THE SAN "'. FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAYS-OCTOBER: 15. 191Q-
SPEECH OF BELL
ATTACKS JOHNSON
Democratic^ Candidate Repeats
Questions Propounded to
- His^Opjponeht ' ,. /
Meetings Held in Solahdj and
YoloCounties and Station
Addresses Planned
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
WOODLAND, Oct. 14.— Theodore A.
Bell,- the t democratic ' nominee for go\ fi
ernor, arraigned 'his Hiram
Johnson, at his meetings today in So
lano and Yolo counties for intimating
that Bell had 'given, up his fight against
the Interests. Bell asserted that neither
W. P. Herrin, Jere Burke, Walter /Parr
ker nor any other Southern Pacific raUr
road .boss would be permitted to dic
tate' to him.' He said: • . s. "
. I began my fight against special
; interests 16 years ago. If -I am
elected governor of: California tho,
Southern: Pacific company, -W."-*-
Herrin, Jere Burke and waiter
Parker will have to abdicate somo
of the powers they hai'e held
- If I am elected there will be no
Mr. Herrin putting his hand, on
some senator's .shoulder or on .the
- governor's shoulder and telling him
what: to do. 'There ;will"; will" be no de
struction of property, but they will ;.
be compelled to carry out the pur- :
poses for which" they were incor
porated. When they respect and -
- obey the laws of the state then we
shall throw the protection of the •
laws around them.
ATTACK ON JOHXSOX •.
Johnson Is only - saying things
that I said four years ago, when he
was silent. It was very unpopular .
. then to defy the railroad ..bosses.- _ •-, ..
My opponent says I have aband
oned the cause of the people and
gone- over to the special interests.
Before I started this campaign • I
told my advisers there would be
no personalities. I, now- ref use to. .
reply to Hiram Johnson in the .way
he !b attacking me. In'the primary
- camvaign he kicked out of the Te
r publican party those who did .not
agree with him and now is afraid
he cannot get them back Into his
party and that I w+ll get their votes
and so. he Is saying that I have
gone .Viver to the interests.
ADOUT GRAFT PROSECIITION"
Bell then repeated the questions
which he propounded to Johnson in his
speech last -night relative to Johnson's
connection with the graft prosecution
and said: . . .
I was out four years ago as a .
'volunteer fighting Ruef and
Schmitz and the whole bunch of
them. Johnson never volunteered.
It was a case of ?20 pieces with
him. If Langdon.. the district at- •
torney of San Francisco at that -
time, could- run for . governor I
guess Bell could. " Hiram Johnson
proseduted those men because he
was paid for it. He prosecuted
them just as he would defend a
murderer or a bank robber. I vol
unteered to, make a patriotic fight
to clean Ruef and Herrin out of
state politics, while Johnson stay
.' ed \u25a0in San Francisco to prosecute ,
Kuef and Schmitz for a fee. ...
3IAXV MEETINGS HELD
Bell's first meeting today was in
Cordelia at 10 o'clock, when 100 ' per
sons gathered in the' hall.' J J* L. Neitzel
presided at Suisun, where an audience
of; 300 filled the 'Masonic' hall. "'At
Vacavllle the crowd was so large that
the proposed meeting in: the hall was
abandoned and Bell and Spellacy ad
dressed an audience of fully 1,000.
Former State Senator F. E. McCune.
presided over the street meeting of
about 150 in Dixon. .. \u25a0
the meeting at Witners
was 1 held vat 5:30 o'clock, -the opera
house with a capacity of 300 was filled.
' Immeriately after dinner Dr. Clark,
Phil Laugenour and E. J. Tb,arp
brought the party to this city, where
they were met by E. E. Leake and a
band. There was a parade to the opera
house, where 1,200 listened attentively
to the candidates and frequently In
terrupted them with applause.
Bell and Spellacy will tomorrow pro
ceed by special train up the west side
as far as Redding," holding meetings at
a number of stations.
NEW COMPLAINTS FILED
IN TIMES LIBEL CASE
Gallagher Causes Fresh War-
rants to Be Issued
- The. attorneys for Andrew. Gallagher,
the labor union leader who" is prose
cuting Ralph J. Bidwell, manager of
the local office -of the Los Angeles
Times, and Harry Chandler, Los An
geles manager, and \u25a0 Harrison Gray Otis,
-proprietor of the same publication," on
a criminal libel charge, appeared be
fore Judge Shortall yesterday, and
after withdrawing the original : charge
filad new complaints and caused new
warrants to be issued against the three
men. The^ substitution was made yonv on
account of alleged: defects^in the orig
inal complaint.: The; libel charges are
based on an article' publishad mV the
Los Angeles Times August 29, in which
Gallagher and other labor union lead
ers were* severely arraigned. . :%
WOMAN' WILL ASSIST .:
;v. IN MANAGING QUAD
New Position on Stanford
Junior Annual -Created J
{Special Dispatch to The Call]-
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 14. —
B. J. O'Donnell '12, manager, of the 1912
Quad, has decided to appoint a; woman
in" the c)ass; as assistant 'ot
the annual -of- the junior -class for the
coming year. S This ;wlll |be| the/ first
time in the history , of Stanford, publi
cations .that- a woman - has ; held a' man
agerial position: on any of the publica
tions. * The; duties. of. the .woman man
ager will consist principally; of " look
ing after the payment kof J assessments
on theiwbmen and to attend to adver
tising in the'. women's department.
BALL HIT BY STONED .
BREAKS LAD'S NOSE
Gramma? .School Student \i Vic-
tim i of llPeculiar '/Accident
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
u'rMILIi"; VALLEY, . Oct. Etuart
Johnson, a grammar-school student; and
son of, H. . Johnson;' a'.weil ;khowni merf
chant, met: with a'i peculiar; accident to-^
day, a baseball' hit by.astone break his
nose. = Th el l ad J was • playing
.with WilHam.'Olson,' a'schoolmate.'ftfAn^
other ; lad' threw/a ;stono{atj the !b%HTas
it traveled toward'youngrjJohnson.sThe
missile struck the bell, deflecting! lt up-"
ward, -and it '\u25a0 struck 1 Johnson ; Ingthe
face. \u25a0\u25a0 '..-\u25a0''• ' •\u25a0"«-. '-; '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0i£~X' ; ' i ~-'-*'~r:'- *''"'\u25a0' ' s--s --' k - <'A
DOCTOR . OBTAINS \ JUDGMENT— Dr. \ William
\u25a0i • Hopper,', a - physician ; of 427 a Castro \u25a0treet,"; yes
;', terday.was irranted $150 land? costs in* a suit
; • brought against c William* Denver I for , services
"' rendered. 1 ;-; DenverJ *mne \ months ; ago | brought
s/Buit'aKalnst: Doctor *Hopper,A«ll*g!DKtmalpraci
%U tice ! and ; asking \u25a0« $10,000 ;dsmage». s The'publi
~" cation- of, the; unit 'did 1 Doctor, Hopper > consider
? 2 able i lnjnrr,"' and ; he immediately , went ; to court
H and I asked I f or >a * judgment t ica fns t '. Denver : for
i' : ferriceg s rendered."**. Judge''- I>unne'.' yesterday
?'» grsmtetf' the petition, :;.-"\u25a0 .'.*." ,'.* ..-\u25a0"\u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0 ; *
SjS^W^^Mi^i^^^§^^§f^MMW^--
j Notable Death^^li
PETER VICINI, ' KEHBED > ; BTJSniraSMAK--
Santa Clara- t>ct. 14.— Peter Vlcinl. ' »; '""?!
rcsidrnt of, San 1 Francisco, who was cng»Rra
in theprodure busings in.- that city
until . eight /years Jaco,t when' he retl Jf d .-'"«
removed to k Santa ? Clara. ; is dead-^ He j .7 * s
aged-70.'. :Aiwidow and tl^ree d*ug hter>. , Mrs.
- .Tobn Chr!st«>n*en.< Mn: C.~ M. Battoj and, Mr».
; John Meuaez and one eon, Stepnen \ Iclni, sur-
\u25a0-v lve-h im. \u25a0-.'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- •\u25a0•\u25a0'- .:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 - ; :V- : . \u25a0:•;.\u25a0.-\u25a0.\u25a0.--\u25a0:
\u25a0^'-'-'.-- <\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0--•\u25a0- ----- \u25a0-.-. - \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0 -' - • . •- \u25a0
I K^ Manage Licenses' 'I;
;+'_ \u25a0;.".'" "'•';'. -\u25a0."\u25a0;.:',\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0;'!\u25a0-- xa • - \u25a0\u25a0• T \u25a0
The folKwring tnirrl ap* ik*nsw were Issued in
San .Francipco, .Friday,- October >14: \u25a0_-• '•.•\u25a0•;\u25a0. ; \: •\u25a0'\u25a0
BBICGS— rENN'IXGTOX-^Oeorge \u25a0 A . Brjlßgs. 29.
§ Sacramento. \u25a0 and \ Essie .^ Pennington. —- >. -»-»
Folsom ' street. ' .'. v^v.v 1 •: ; : -'
BUrFrNGTON— SIORAN^AIbert G. ; Bufflngt6n, :
30.- 322 Falcon avenue,, and Eva P.;Moran, _i,
300 Waller etreet.;^:^- ;;\u25a0•;. r • b
GODBOfi^KOCH— O.: v'cbaimeriV Godbold. -^24.
Congress hotel, and Johanna »I. Koch, 22, *"»m
• Clay ttreet;;;- ••\u25a0-.- V"= " V '-I '.-'\u25a0' . .'.; r \u25a0 •:" - '-\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0<"''
GOr.I)STEIK— BAEK— Jo»eph J. Goldstein.^ 2K
lSsA;«treet, and Rebecca B-Baer, :Is., lOi
; Steiner^ etreet/o s-\u25a0s -\u25a0 ; ' '\u25a0 '• '' ':: - ; -"\u25a0'
HIBSCHLEB— HTBSCHLER— David L. H *'**^
ler, 30.- Norfolk. : Va., and Edna C. - Hlrschler.
,21, Hotel Richelieu. ;: ' . : : V,;
HOnß^-HAflDlNG^Alexander Horr. - 37.^ 1700 !
FMmnre . utreet. '». and Louisa V. Harding, ;<w,
ISU Webster; atreet." .',.
LEVY— WnXNER- Hurrr > .T. I^-vt 24. C 2W4
Bu*h street. - and ; Sara -Willner. 20. 1319 Ma-
sonlc avenue.". - " . ; \u25a0 '-. . \u25a0 ; . \u25a0 '
POSTEL— POSTED— Frederick A. F. ' To*M- 53 -
' 658 Lake street,- and Annie C. rostel, 47,/s
, Boyce street., ,-- ?".-. '\u25a0 :'-^}/^: '-^}/^- /.\u25a0 " : ' ' v C- ;.
SAMSII— HAXSEN— Henry Samml. 2S, Alameda,
- and. ; Otie'Hansen," 20, Oakland. ,-:. r > - : :
SCHMID— ZUNDEBMAN— r>ouJK Srhmld. 35. 2318
Flllmore ' street, and Charlotte ; Zunderman, 3S,
" 1541 i California street. - :; / •
TAYI.OE— CARVER— Newton W. Taylor. ,30.
and Mac Ctrrer, 22, both: of 28 .Williams ave-
;;nu«v-' '"'*. ':\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . : :' ':>. ' -" :; .. ". "• .""\u25a0 \u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0';-
WHEELER—McLAUOHLIX— AIbert i K. '•\u25a0 -Whee-
ler, 33/ and Alice K. McLaughlln.SO. both of
. • St. FYancls ; hotel." r - y. •. •\u25a0-•-\u25a0 ' :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:'\u25a0'..:" - -"^'
f;Blrth^ marriage and death notices sent by.mail
will not be Inserted. .They mnst be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsea
with the name apd residence of persons authoc-
i«ed to have the same published.; Notices re- ,
stricteA, simply to tlje announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
BIRTHS
KIRCHEN^-Invthls city, to the wife of J. J.
1 Kirchen. twins— daughter tnd son. ; \u25a0 ' ' '\u25a0 ' ;;
VANCE— In rhl» city. October 9,. 1910. to the
\u25a0tftfe of Charles Albert Vance (nee Hoefler), a
son.:,". ..-..\u25a0 \u25a0 . : :\u25a0''\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 . -\u25a0• \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-.\u25a0-.
WnESTHOFF— In this city. October 11. 1010.
to the . wife of Fred J. Wuesthoff (formerly
Belle Scbule) , ' a son.' .. ;. :, ' \u25a0. . ; ' .' .- '.-." '. \u25a0 \u25a0
MARRIAGES :
EICHLER— OHE— In this city. October 13. 1910.
by Rpv. J. H. Schroeder. William F. Elchler
and Christine F.Ohe, both of San Francisco.
KRELL— JOHNSON— In this <"»y.- October -S.
; J»10.- by Rev. Herman Gehrcke, Ralph »>re"
of Ross. Cal., and Esther Johnson of Kent-
fSeld.Cal." \u25a0 - :
TAIT— COSBY— October 12, 1910. by Rev. B.
Logan, Frederick Talt of Frultvale and Maud
Cosby of London,* England .";""\u25a0 ' -* v -
; DEATHS -
Arbunlch, 3 Martin /. 32 Morgan. Frances 1.. 31
Bean, Elizabeth C. 82 Newman, Maggie E. &0
Braun. Adolph W... 69 O'Connor, Bridget... 7Z
Carrillo, Rosario ...70 O'Leary, Timothy •• i«
Colbert, Ellen :...•. 70 O'Neill, Stephen ...21
Dunn, Msry .... . :. 58 Owens, Bridget \u25a0 ... . ~
Elkinis. John T. .. . 36 Perramont. Alblnc. . o3
Goecken. Margareta. 68 Prescott, Sophia A. <4
Green. Margaret ... SI Prunty, . Peter -.-.... f».
Hanlon. Luke .....53 Scheflin. Annie ...68
I Holn, Pierre P. . . •• «3 Schoenfeld. David C. 35
Johnson. Otto H.... OS Snavely, Martin A. 42
Jones, Julia M..... 51 Toohey, Martin J... 40
Kinncan. John ..... 35 Viclni, Peter ...... 1 5
Ladd, Emma E...V. 50 Walsh, John T.....3<
Lund. Mads .52 Wlckman, » EmUy A. —
Marshall, Frank ,'... 40 — — , rar( ,^
Martin, Andrew ... 60 Guldice ........ (Card)
; ARBX7OTCH— In this city. October .13. f 1910,
, - Martin, dearly beloved husband of Maria Ar-
1 bunich, and- beloved- father' of Antone- and
> Perlna Arbunich, and be'oved son of An-
: tone and Perina' ArbunTch. . and -devoted
\u25a0 -brother of Anton Arbualch (In San Francisco)
; and Uria. Evan and Mary Arbnnlch (in Praz-
1 nicer. Anstrla), a native of Praznicer, Dalma-
tia,- Austria, ased 32 years. * A member of the
Slavonic Illvric Mntual Benevolent Society.
\u25a0 (San Jose and Watsonvllle papers please
'• -.copy.)--- 1 ..- •'. ':-•..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0.'.\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0.\u25a0' \u25a0"\u25a0• ; ,.-" \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
Friends and acquaintances are' respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tonjorrow (Son-
1 day),. October 18, tt 11:45 o'clock a. m., from
1 his late residence, 60 Gladys street near Cort-
land avenue; thence to B'nal B'rlth hall. 149 j
Eddy street, where 1 - services will be held by
' the Slavonic "Tlly rlc Mutual Benevolent Society,
' commendßg at a o'clock p:. m.;: thence to the
> Church of the Nativity, > Fell street between
1 Franklin and Gough, for religious services. .
1 BEAN-In. this city, October ' 14," 1910, Bllzabeth
r C. -widow of the late Captain Moses, T. Bean.
and" loving mother of Charles Bean and Sirs.
H. H. Fassett. Mrs. T." T. Chave and Mrs.
William Schwerin and the late George. Sylva-
nus and | Albert Bean, a native of Liverpool,
» N. S. aged S2 years .11 months and V> days.
t The funeral will take place tomorrow (Sun-
day), at 3; o'clock p." m.,- from her Ute resi-
dence. 2622 Sacramento street. Incineration
Odd Fellows' crematory. ; . . .
BBATJN— In this city, October 13, 1910, Adolph
, W., beloved huiband of Henrietta H» Brarfn,
f and father of Adolph vW.. Charles L. 1 and
• • George W. Brown, -a . native of Buschfeld,
. - Germany,- aged- 63 years.
, Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-.
day), October 16, 1010, at 12 o'clock m.. from
i the parlors of McAvoy & O'Hara, 2224 Market
street near Fifteenth. .v. ' .;.. ..".;•,_
' CARRILLO— In Oakland; October 13,-1910.* Bos*.
', rio Carrillo. I dearly beloved wife of the late
Ref ugio ' Carillo. and devoted mother of Bea-
> trice, Jesus and Baymondo Carillo and Mrs.
. Lucero Lugarda, Mrs. Rosfe Ariles and' the
' lato Albert and- Juana. Carillo, * a native of
' . Mexico, - aged TO years. ;., ; '\u25a0-'\u25a0. i ':\u25a0 *• -j:
OOLBERI— In this city.' October 14. 1910, at
I herOate. residence. 4036 Twenty -fifth street,
1 EUenr beloved mother of \ Mrs. John J. Fitx-
) t patrick. a native of County Limerick, Ireland,
r aged 70 years. \u25a0. .
, Notice of funeral hereafter. , Please omit
' .flowers. '.'- :-, : .-:, . . -. :\u25a0 :....,:,,../ --:\u25a0
1 PUNIT— In -this city. Octeber 13, 1910, Mary,
* - dearly beloved wife -of .the late Thomas Dunn.
i and loving mother of Frank "J.. Dunn and Mrs.
5 H. Fahs, Mrs. T. A. Mullaney and Mrs.? J. P.
. Healey, and sister of Mrs. 3.' Healy and MAtln
\u25a0 snd Patrick Byrne, a. native of County Mayo,
" Ireland,- aged 58 years. : . \ '
Friends and acquaintances' are reßpectfnlly
Invited Ito - attend the funeral today (Sarur-
' . day), at 9:15 a. tu., from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. H.*- Fabs, " 267 Twenty-seTenth
1 \u25a0 avcaue - between • Lake s and California . streets ;
' thence • to Star, of the Sea > church, where \u25a0 a
reqpiem high . msss will be celebrated for the '
. repose of her soul, commencing at 10 a. in.
I ' Interment Holy, Cross cemetery. " ' v .;
IXKINS— In Oakland. October. 13," 1910, John »T.
Elkins, beloved father of Latabcll and E«rly
Elkins, and brother- of I Fannie. George, j Fred
and Joseph Turner, a native of Colorado, aged
! 06 years. ... . ~ *"*;...:;\u25a0\u25a0 *?.
" -"' - Friends and acquaintances are respecUuUy
' invited to attend the funeral services tomorrow
1 - (Sunday),' October 16," 1010,- at 2 'o'clock
t '.p. ; m.,' at J. E. Henderson's parlors. 1300 Web-
,. <r.ster. street,- Oakland, under -the * auspices of
7 Aerial lodge Ka 2442. G. LT O. of O. F. : In-
c :.„. terment ; Mountain Tlew_ cemetery.;; ;*; " . % .. \u25a0
- OOECKEN— At "rest 'in 8 this city, i ; October - 11,
\u25a0 1910,- 'Margareta," \u25a0 dearly, beloved wife: of Her-
: man B. Goecken. loving mother of Mrs. Anna
_ M.- Rumpf and Jjena H. | and Louis H. Goecken/
slater of Mrs^ A- Maestretti, mother /In law.
of Mrs. L: H. Goecken - and Frank J. Rumpf,
8 and 1 grandmother- of M. Rumpf, a
} native of Germany, aged' 68 ' years 2 months
- : and;l7 % days. ' /;.:\u25a0'..;;:-.\u25a0 .:\u25a0-.. '\u25a0:. -\u25a0" '^\ \u25a0"*.-•\u25a0•;
* <^ Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully'
-- Invited >- to .- attend^the funeral -; today '(Sat-
urday), at; 10:30 ' m.r m^, trom -her : late resl-
, dence, 95 Silver street cornerof Third, thence
; to- St.; Paulus> German Eraßgelical' Lutheran
' church, : corner I of ; Eddy . and s Gough - streets.,
where services will : be held at 11*. a. i m. - i In-
. terment Cypress • Lawn « cemetery, \u25a0by \u25a0 automo-.
\u25a0 y> bile. V7 *:~ '-;&-;.':• '\u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0':. -. ; -v- i- " -'/\u25a0:->':-'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:..*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' c : . "?;-/,
': GREEN— In' this.clty, 'October 13. 1910,' Mar-
,-garet , Green. c dearly > beloved wife .of Fred
- Green, daughter, of the late Hugh and Alice
. , Doyle, i and t sister ; of t John Doyle,'**frs.v Ames
I i ana^rs.Garrett and the 'late Hugh and- Alice
I INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
j Seventy-Five Dollars
; .1 WILL FURNISH /
\ HEARSE, TWO aRRIAGES, EMBALMING,
! SHROUD . AND CLOTH QIVEREP CASKET
' ; ; JUUUS S. QODEAU
! Uoved to main offtee, 41 Van Ness ay. TcL'
.' ; Market '• Til; connecting ; aU • dtptrtmenta. v>. i
t "*' Branches 805 Montgomery ay. Oakland. 1805
r i rmklln «tj t«L Oakland • 4048. . lm , Aagtta^
Asto AabSaßM* aad CarirlagM tm Bin. .
; Doyle and Mrs.^Mamey Paul, a native of San
Franclsco,:,'CaL.','aged. 51 ryears. -— •\u25a0 '
,. "> ' Friends and 'acquaintances / ar^ ? respectfully.
Invited to '- attend - the : f imfral i Monday. Octo-j
. : : t«»r . 17. \u25a0 1910. -at B^o o'clock ' a . . m. . from the
•_ •; funeral .parlors? of Green.i Ryan -'& vlKjnohoer
: northeast t earner ; of ; Sixteenth r. and " Guerrero
."streets; thence to St.- Joseph's church.- where a
.requiem mass will be celebrated for; the reposo«
: ;«rf her^soul.^commencing^at' o '.o'clock.- :^lnter-
. lnent ; Holy j Cross cemetery. ;• \u25a0 -; "^ \u25a0
HANLOK—In; this 'cityTiOctober 13/^l9lO. I.nke
- Hanlon.-'; aged ' 53 ° years; \u25a0'\u25a0 A*; member . of.. Point
;'nicbßjond;AeTle"'So.'s4. ;f.jO.'.e;>^ \u25a0;.- ;
;.-'i Friends^ and respectfully
. invited. .to; attend v the -funeral? services '-today,
.*:( Saturday) .^ October -.15. <"^9io. ,at.2. 4 o'clock
£ p.* m.," at; the chapel "of J." S. r > Godeau?; 41 Wan;
Ness ; avenue/ : Interment Woodlawn cemetery.
HOni— In " this'i eityf^October? 14!-1910^Fierre
'; Paul . Hoin,' dearly beloved husband ' of Sarah S *
' Holn. and loving fsrherorTheodore.S.; Frank
" ; P. -and:l>ouis.U. Holn. -and brother of Isidore."
r .Theodore ; and \ Margaret Holn. . « native , of . In-
. ril ana, aged ,c? years. .; A member- of George H.
Thomas PoitiXo.;2.-G. A. R. *. . \u25a0:,'.: -..-.\u25a0 /
\ FrlendsSand.'acqualntancps 'are respectfully
lntitrd to 'attend the funeral ! Monday, October
I".- 1910.^-st : 1\u25a0; o-'clock -: p. m.r. from his late
residence^ 3143" Steiner street ; thence : 4 to Red
:\u25a0':\u25a0 M#n"s , hall; r 240 " Gate . avenue,- where
service* -.will -:.»*•: held; at; 2 i o'clock p. m.;
\u25a0_ nnder the au*T>ices of : Georg* \u25a0H. Post.
-;X0.,2."G. A'.-K.' National cemetery,"
.;: Presidio... *\u25a0-»•".•.:\u25a0 .•'"/\u25a0,:• '\u25a0\u25a0 r\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0* '. ; •\u25a0:\u25a0. : :. :
JOHHSON— In this city. October 13. 3910. Otto
\u25a0 \u2666.!!.,- beloved husband of AliceVJohnspn, and'
father of Otto. 2 William,. Alice and Mary John-'.
. son, 'and brother of Theodore Jchns6n. a native
of • Sweden."; aged '. 68 years , 5 \ months ' and 8
days. - A:< member \ of California lodge No. '1.
_I. O. O. F.Mvanhoe lodge, R; of. P.. and the
Rational Association of Letter. Carriers. , ; .
v >!: Friends .- and { acquaintances -'are. respectfully
. * invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Sun-
day), at' 2 -o'clock J p.' m.r from the Odd Fel-
. 'lows' building, ; corner of, Seventh and Market
•" streets," under the auspices of- California lodge
No. 1, I.vO. ;O. F. : ; Interment Cypress Lawn
\u25a0cemetery, by. carriage. Kemain*. at' the funeral
parlors of Bunker &: Lunt. 2666 Mission street
' between Twenty-second andfTwenty-thJ"rd, Mis-
sion Masonic; temple. \u25a0 ; :-'^ ; . % ' , "
JONES— ln" Berkeley, October i 13. 1910, Julia
Mayer Jones,', beloved wife of William G. Jones,
1 and ; devoted . sister •of Martin; Abraham,- Isa-
dore, : Alexander and Leon Mayer - and Mrs.
v Flora Bergman; -. Mrs. Frank • Mundt and the
\u25a0 late Mrs. Rosalia Greenbanm. and .niece of
. Mrs. Henrietta Heyman. 'a native v of. San
\u25a0 Francisco, aged 51 years 9 months and 20 days.
- 'O fair dove, O fond dove; ' \u25a0 T /
0 dove with the /white, white breast,
: p Let me alone, the dream is my own,
/"And the heart so full of. rest. .
• Funeral tomorrow ''(Sunday), October-. 16,
19J0, at 11 ' a.-, m.,' from herlat<» residence,
I 2911 Peakin street near Ashby ! avenue. ; Berke-
; ley; thence by. creek '.route 'to San Francisco;
; thence. by electric funeral, car," at 1:30 p. in.,
. to Home, of , Peace cemetery. . . V . , : .
XHnjOAU 1 — In this city. October! 11. 1910, John.
beloved son of ' John and Bridget Kinucan, "and
beloved fatber^of, Raymond. Joseph Kinucan.
and brother of'MaryC. Kinucau. a native of
. San Francisco.' aged 35 years and 5 months. -
3 The funeral j will take place • today % (Satur-
•day). at 10:80 "o'clock a. m.". from the parlors
of McGinn 'Brothers, "^826 Eddy street; thence
to Holy Cross chnrctt for Interment
(private)' Holy' Cross '.cemetery.
LADD-^ln- thl* i city. \u25a0 October 13, .1910,* at > the
' general hospital,..- Presidio,': Emma - E.- beloved
wife of William Lartd, a native of Wisconsin,
aged 50 years. \u25a0/, .- :; .
ZVSD— In this city.. October 14. 1910. Mads
Lund, a native of. Denmark, «ge<l 52 -years
and. 9 '. months, p A \ member of Scandinavian
\u25a0J Society and Laundry ''Drivers' Union, local No.
\u25a0256, \u25a0 of . San Francisco.' ' :\u25a0"\u25a0
-'' Friends 'and- acquaintances are respectfully
I invited to attend 'the funeral services tomorrow
(Sunday). -October 16. 1910. at»l:3O p. m..
.at Bwedi«h«American hall,-~2174 Market street.
Interment -Cypress Lawn cemetery, , by . funeral
car from Thirteenth and West Mission streets.
Remains -at 'the" (Jbapel of Craig,- Cochran &
• Co., 1169 Valencia street near Twenty- third. .
JIABSHALX— In this, city, 14, 1910,
Frank, dearly, beloved '• husband of Ellasu Mar-
plunging down the street thrill the best of us.
The man with a story of stirring adventure gets rthe
floor. A good adventure story is always worth-read-
ing. But where can you find such a story ? You
have to read through a lot of mush to get the real
stirring thing you want. Why not get a magazine '
; that has adventure stories and nothing else-r-especially :
;vyhen you can get a magazine that is - edited just as
carefully as a magazine like Everybody's — that is, in •
• fact, pubUshed by the publishers : of Everybody's ?
: 'v- - i- . . SUPPOSE -you had bcenrobbed of an
>: inventory-list of priceless. treasure consigned '*
••--.\u25a0 - >y .'"•.\u25a0'"".. \u25a0 .-'- by Pizarro,^rom Peru, in the galleon Espiriiv
> .. Santo, to the King of Spain— '
~ ' .— : tBTJT SUPPOSE you remembered the latf- * •
I . tude and longitude of . the spot .where tha
. A-NpNtnere. are 192 pages of just such istories- in this brand-
V-^vnew roagazine~~some fact stories, mostly fiction stories, but \u25a0'
.•. ftlr adventure stories. ... There is something doing" in
every one of ..thesej yarns. • They'll grip : you. They*fc in The*
\u25a0'' Ridgway Company's new magazine _
shall; and loving father of Eugene B. and O»r-.
trude L. Marshall, a native of, Columbia.
\u25a0 Tnolumne. county, Cal.. aged 49 years and 5
-\u25a0"^niouths. \u25a0:_\u25a0\u25a0- ,-. ; -
MARTrN— In : Elmhurst, 'Alamod* "county. Octo-
ber U. ; 1910. Andrew McWllUam Martin.- hus-
•-• bandlof Marearpt Martin, and father of M*r-
-jorie.and William Martin, a.natlre of Scot-,
land.", aged B9 years. '-\u25a0•-"..,
' and \u25a0 aennaintanres' are respectfully
1.„ InvJted to attend. the. funeral services Monday,
October 17, •1910,' ar 2 o'clock p. m.' >
KOBGAJI— In'.'-^tbls ..city.-.v October ' 13. ? 1010.
- Frances ' I.; beloved wife of .William ' It- Mor-
> pan,- loving mother of Bussel , and Helen Mor-
: gan,/ beloved, daughter of Frank- 1. Rotve. >M
sister nf Mr?. Frank Flageollet and Mrs. Pavlil
• " IJ& Morrison, a native of California, aged oi
\ ; .' years [(j: months; and •= 13 days. - ; . '\u25a0• \u25a0 ;-\\,\ ,
Friends and -acquaintances ; are • respectfully,
invited , to.: attends the; funeral services to-
* morrotr >- (Suriday>. ; October • 16. -at 2 : : p. m..
; at : , the 'parlors ', of ; " the '.\u25a0Western . underratlne
company, -1236 Valencia street .hetween >Twen-
|-- ty-thlrd I and - Twenty-fourth; Interment" pri-
vate^ by •, antomobile. ~~* -„• ' . . . ~ - .• V \u25a0
NEWMAN— In this city, October 13. 1910.' Mag-;
-gie E.". beloved wife of Frank T. : Newman,
and mother of Frank T.. RsyJ.' and Percy E.
Newman; Mrs." B. H. Moore andMrs.*.\ iolet
Ennls, a natlvo;of> Boston, Mass.. . aged- 50
.\u25a0 years .1 month ; and 19- days.; _,;.-,!. \u0084\u25a0-;\u25a0 .
-'.-\u25a0. Friends and . acquaintances are . respectfully.
I invited ; to attend' the . funeral : tomorrow • (Sun-
" day>, -at 2 o'clock p. 'm.,"Trom the funeral
1 1 parlors of Bunker . & Lunt. 2660 Mission street
-between Tnenty-second and Twenty-third. Mis-
sion Mssonic^temple. . Intermeut Mount Olivet
«ffimetery. .by 'carriage.-. .' -_ k
O'CONNOR— In this city. October 12, 1910.
Bridget O'Connor, beloved mother of John and
'..Thomas O'Connor* and sister of. the late Mrs,
- Sheeny, a native of the parish of Beal. Bally-
V bunion, County . Kerry.- Ireland, aged 72 years,
:' Friends and acquaintances . are respectfnlly
'invited- to ' attend the funeral . today (fcatur-
• day), at 8:30 o'clock a. ! m.".;from her late resi-
: dence,. 270 Preclta avenue: thence to St. Pe-"
ter's church, where . a ' requiem high mass will
be ' celebrated for the-'repose of her sout,.eom-
% mencing at : 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery..- v - -\u25a0 - \u25a0 \u25a0„ :
O'LEABY— In this city, October 14. 19101 'Tim-
othy, beloved', son of Timothy and Margaret
- - O'Leary, r and brother . of , Gerald. •; Marie and
I John O'Leary, and cousin of Npnie Sullvan, a
native of San "Francisco, Cal.. aged 16 years.
. The funeral will take place Monday, October
17, at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. from the. parlors '.of
J. C. O'Connor* Co., 770 Turk, street :thenc«
to Sacred Heart church, where a requiem high
mass will be celebrated for -the repose of his
60u1, . commencing at 9 o'clock •a. m. Inter-
' ment Holy; Cross cemetery.. ..,.-\u25a0•
O'NEILL— In this 'city. 'October " 11. 1910.
Stephen, dearly beloved brother-, of Jeremiah
\u0084 O'Neill, and loving cousin of Patrick Crowley."
, '- a native of Skibbereen. County \u25a0 Cork. Ireland,
. - aged 21 years 9 months and IS days. ; A. mem-
ber of Division No. 5, jA. O. •H. in A. '. -v
Friends" and acquaintances \u25a0; are respectfuUy
invited to attend the. funeral Monday, October
,17, at 9:15 a. m., from -the parlors of Mci
Breartv & McCormlck. 915 « Valencia j , street
near Twentieth, thence to St. Brlgid's church;
, where a requlenuhigh mass will be> celebrated
: for the repose orNhls ' soul. \u25a0* commencing "at
10 a. m. Interment Holy Cros3 cemetery. -.
OWENS— fn this city. October 14. 1010. Bridget^
beloved wife of the late ' Peter Owens, and
\u25a0 loving mother of, Mrs. Fred Markgraf and Mrs.
- Elizabeth Meyer, a native .of Ireland.
• Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the. funeral- Monday,- October
-17, 1910, at .9:30 o'clock a.-m.. from the resi-
dence of her daughter. ,-Mrs. Fred M«rkgraf.
2476 Post street, thence to?-" St. Dominic's
churchy- where a solemn requiem " high mass
will be celebrated for the repose of her' soul,"
. commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. \u0084. .\u25a0 - .
PEBBAMONT— In this city.- October 12,- 1910,
A lbine, .; beloved wife of L. B. Perramont. and
mother of Celine Perramont, and sister of Mrs.-
J. Duffan.and aunt of Alice Dutfan" and Eugene
.'Ferran, and sister. ln law. of J. puffan t .aged
53 yeirs. . : ':/'/ ..\. '] .v* '-'
Friends and acquaintances are respectfnlly
invited to attend the funeral services today
1 (Saturday)," -October 15. 1910, at 9 o'clock
street: thence to French chnrcb.-wneflj a b^hi .
requiem miss will be celebrated for the nepow
of h«r soul, commencing at 10 o clock. . Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery. by.automoDluj.,
PRESCOTT-At rest. In this city. October 13.
1910, at the residence of her daughter. Mnk.i-
W. Costello.Vi73B- Wa»Wa?top street, SopW* ;
"Ann- Prescott, beloved wife of the lste. Char^a
A. Prescott. tnd mother of Hertwrt. Day. Mr>.
. J. J. Nebel. Mrs. May L. Prt«»? n '
- trade S. Fields and Mrs. T. W. Cwtello. a na-
tive 'of Dublin. Ireland, aged 74 years *
months and 2 days. \u25a0 .
Friends and acquaintances i are r^P** I *^"^
. Invited to attend the funeral *emees tomprrow
(Sunday). October IG. 1910. at Vl5«-°t.~iV 15 «-°t.~i
! . p.m.. at the Church of- St. John the \u25a0 Evangj>l-
. Ist, Fifteenth street and Julian «T.« lu(? ,v* 1 £
-terment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by •Wfjf'f
! ' funeral <ar from Thirlccnth and West Mission
streets. • .
"PBTTNTY— In this rity. October I*. 1910. P^r
'/ Prnntv. - beloved bmther of Mrs. Anna i»«-«i-
rock. a oative of Ireland, aged 45 J«f**'J ."
Remains »t the parlors of U. * . Mar <fe
* Co., 29IJ> Mission street between Tweaty-arta.
• and Twenty-sixth. .. ~
SCHETLDT-In this' city. October «. Wto
• Annie Scheflin. dearly beloved wife of the Ute
WUUam Sch^flla. and lovine m6ther «f W»-
I 11am. Thomas and Charles Robert Scf>«Ml!n. *
native of County Louth. Ireland, ajred 6N year*
7 months and 11 days.
\u25a0Funeral notice hereafter. Remains at th»
parlors of Gantner Broe.. 5460 Sixteenth street
. between Church and Sanchez.
SCHdzOTELD— In thi* city. October 11. 1010.
David Charles, beloved son of Jeremiah and
Jennie Schoenfeld. and brother of Alex Mchoen-
- feld and Mrs. Pan Kragen. a nativ* of Red
Bluff, Cal.. aged 35 years I month and ~>
' day«. A member of Mount Moriah lwlje >o.
! 44. F. & A. M.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow (Sunday). Octftber 18. at
;9:30 a. m.. from Golden Gate Commanderr
hall. 2137 Sutter street, where service* will
a be held under the auspices of Mount Mortah
lodge No. 44, F. & A. M. Interment private.
SNAVELY— In this city. October 13. 1910.
Martin A. Snavety. a native of Maryland,
ased 42 years. - - —'
TOOHEY— la this city. October 12. 1910. Martin
" J., dearly beloved husband of Delia Toohev.
' and loving father of Mary.^Lenora. Joha and
Thomas Toohey. and brother In law of James
' Leonard and Mrs. James Fahey. • native or
County Mayo. Ireland, aged 40 years- A mem-
ber of Cement Workers* Union.
Friends and acquaintances are re*p«ctfnllr
Invited to attend th* funersl today (Sat-
urday). October 15. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m..
from the funeral parlors of Green. Ryan .«
Donohoe, northeast -corner of Sixteenth and
Guerrero streets. " thence to St. John's churca
for services, commendnsr «t 2:30 o clock, in-
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
VICINI— In Santa Clara. October 12. 1910. Peter,
beloved husband of Catherine Vlclnl. and lot-
ing father of Mrs. John Cbristensen. Mrs. C.
' M Ratto, Stephen Viclni. Mrs. John Mende*
• and the late Mrs. J. Wllhelm. a native of
- Zoagll, Italy, aged 73 years and 27 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
-"\u25a0 invited to attend the funeral today Oatur-
day), October 15. at 10 o'clock a. m., from hi*
late residence. 530 Alvlso street. Santa Clara;
thence to St. Claire's church, where a solemn
high mass will be celebrated for the repose off
' his- soul. Interment Santa Clara.
WALSH— In this city. October 14. 1910. Joha
Thomas Walsh, beloved brother of Mrs. 3. .G.
Richards and Mrs. M. J. Austin, a nativ* vt
California, aged S7 years 11 months and 5
days. '-'.i . \u25a0
WICKMAN — In this city, October 14, 1910. at
her late residence. 753 Oak street. Emily A.
' Wlckman. beloved sister of Mrs. Georgians
O'Neil and Dr. W. J. Wickman of San Rafael
, and the late J. F. Wlckman. a native of San
' Francisco.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit
flowers. . V "";;.* -.-I r,i'
CARD OF THANKS.
GCIDICE — We cordially extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends snd acquaintances la our
• ' sad bereavement and loss of our beloved hus-
band and father, also for the beautiful floral
- tributes of love. .£.- .
MRS. A. H. GriDICS and Family.