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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 03, 1910, Image 4

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CHARLES FINCH
MENTIONED IN
GRAFT SCANDAL
Go Between Jesse Marks Names
Furniture Agent on the
. Witness Stand
Grand Jury Hears Sufficient
Evidence for Indictment
of Blackburn
Pin tfptimony j?lv«>n before the jrrahd
jury, at work on the intercounty graft
tof the Fan Mfiteo supervisors, a new
na'ir.e. was introduced into the scandal
-by Josso Marks, the gro between. It
i? tl:e name of Charles Finch, an aprent
\u25a0. Jfor courthouse furniture, jail interiors
find f=uch T\arff, who 1s brought into
frequent intercourse with the api»roa<*h
• nble supervisors and officials of coun
ties an<J' cities throughout the state.
Jesse Marks mentioned. Finch's name
_ .casually, it is possible that when the
frrand jury meets again tonight with
\u25a0Charles Marshall in the witness chair
- lunch's name will be mentioned more
. particularly. ,
At the session of the grand Jury
. "held .on- Tuesday night sufficient cvi
\u25a0 idfenee. was 'given against Supervisor
. .'paniel E. Blaekb-arn to bap» indict
• -ir.ents upon. V^hile there is little
\ . that true bills \yill be returned
•\u25a0.against the Pescadero dentist, still the
-•feelings of the grand jurors arc yet i
•• ' divided on the question of turning
'^-Sfln-Franeijvo into a renovatory for the
\u25a0 benefit of San Matro county. Tlie sen
' -tt?nent among some of the jurors is
that -J^an. Francisco nerd not borrow J
\u25a0Fan. MatV-'S trouble?, but the majority)
it in .favor «->f a rigid investigation into'
\u25a0 the graft across the county line and
•will- indict nil offenders whose crimes
..WHP-re committed in this city.
BI.ACKBHIN IN COURT
- .B>ackbisrn. now under arrest on the
charge of accepting a bribe of ?KS3
from Charles Marshall, agent for the
. If .. S. Crocker company, had his second
• appearance; in the police court yepter
.. day morning.
The case w.tr continued by consent
until November ?. to give the grand |
.jury the opportunity to indict for the
crime charged in the warrant.
" : C. H. Crocker, president of the H.
; f\ Crocker company, has not yet been
•' subpe:iae<3 before the grand jury and
may not be called, although it is ex
'\u25a0': '.pected that he will be a witness at the
. '-trial of Blackburn, and whoever else
.may be implicated in the furniture
'.• scancal. N'citlier have the books of
the Crocker company been called for.
.Crocker was reticent yesterday. He
"__\u25a0 Ftat*-d that h»» liad been instructed not
- ..to speak about th«> rase nor to give
. out any figures which might throw
.. light on the transactions between Mar
' fliali and the county of San Mateo.
•'•j'-lAt the district attorney's office it
\u25a0* was stated that no Bacti instructions
• T^ad -been given Crocker, nor had any
Jn'structions been given VAm. Probably
• Jiis own attorney, had been consulted
ibout the case.
nNCH INTRODUCED
''.The. interjection of Charles Finch
Into the San Mateo mixup was the j
most \u25a0 interesting of the developments;
.-pf. Tuesday night. Finch, according
• to. the information given the grand
• -jury, had pome relations with Charles
Marshall, the exact nature of which
. was not developed.
It was common talk in Fan Mateo
- county Rt the time, ISO 6, when the
• -Crocker contract was first awarded, that
.. ;F>nch was closely watching th« move
. tr.ents of the furniture deal. It la be
:!.Jievfd to liave been through his instru
mentality that the first bids received
by th*» county were rejected to make
\u25a0way for the Crocker bids.
: " One theory in the case, which has
.7 been much discussed in the trade in
•this city, is that the H. S. Crocker
. -jcompany secured much of its material
for the filling of the furniture contract
. from other firms. C. H. Crocker, be
fore the era of reticence, stated that
..fact to a Call reporter, and on being
questioned intimated that Marshall
. might have received th« alleged bribe
•jnoncy from subcontractors.
. The grand jury will trace the sub
.' contracts. As yet Charles Finch has
\. jiot been connected with them.
: At the grand jury investigation on
'" Tuesday night it was learned that the
..county of San Mateo had paid to the
.. Jf. P. Crocker company $£5,030 on the
.contract price of $25,536.84. The first
payment %vas in July for $15,000, and
the second claim for the belance of
.910,534.84 was allowed by the board of
'. cupervisors, but the furniture fund did
jiot contain that much. There is still
•a- balance *lue the H. S. Crocker com
pany of J506.5?.. Thesp payments were
received by Charles Marshall.
." tVHCRD DID MOXEY GOf
. • . Of the first payment of $15,000 only
. J12.000 was turned into the Crocker
.' company, and of the second payment
' r»f $10,030 the full amount was not
turned over to the Crockers, it is al
• Jeged. The difference represents the'
\u25a0 Tnoney which tho supervisors might*
• Jiave received. These facts . will be
• verified in court when the books of the
11. S. Crocker company are produced.
The fate of former .Supervisors Julius
Klkerenkotter and Joseph Debendetti
•is still in doubt. Their terms of office
tiave expired. But it is believed that
Debendetti received his portion of the
bribe money as recently as July.
Judge Refers to Corruption
ISpe'cid Dispatch to The Call]
REDWOOD CITY. Nov. 2.— ln charg
ing the new grand jurors of San Mateo
county this morning. Judge George H.
Buck referred to the charges of cor
" ruption against certain officials and
citizens of the county, calling them
matters of common notoriety, and de
clared that he would not direct the
inquisitorial body to investigate the
• accusations, but would do so later if
the occasion required.
Judge Buck took a pointed rap at
the common practice of discounting
county warrants from 5 to 3 0 per cent,
although for the last year about $300,
. ' 000 liad been reported as the money
. balance in the county treasury. He
cautioned the jurors to observe care
fully their oaths of secrecy and severe
ly criticised the treachery discovered
in the grand jury last year.
John J. Ilintz, proprietor of a dry
goods store .in San Mateo. was appoint
ed foreman of the jury, drawn as fol
lows:
K-.ifrrn" Gearr. bar kprprr, Colma.
Misuari 3. liavres, caloou keeper. South San
Frarcibeo.
Thomas Y. Brady. cl<?rt. Sen Brnao.
Jol;n H. "Clarke, inn keeper. S>an Bruno.
AujniKt Lund, tarpcatc.r. Kan Bruno.
. Rurt K. E<lvTEr<ls. -earpenUr. Burlinsamc
J. J. Hintz. merchant. San Mateo.
Henry Jleycr, carpenter. San Mateo.
' Paul Wendk. retired, i-aa- Mateo.
John T. <Tairn». retired. San Mateo.
Brnjzoiin F. Yount. farmpr. Belmont.
Daaiol P. n.vnn. fartaer. lifdwood City.
Cli*!-« I-Utlejohn. <axcrdermist. n«-dwood City.
Eib?r i. Sciumacbrr, Lotel keeper, llcdxvoofl
Cltr.
Udward M. Ilsn^on, moohinirt. Redwood Citj-.
ijror^e I), firoelry. fannpr, W«odside.
\u25a0Anton r.. Jof-rph, painter. Halfmooa Baj.
3ohnMpya. farmer. Purts*ima: \u25a0" - \u25a0 -
g*fcr /k r Chctr fgrmgr rpfP*^ cra - •
THE
SMART
SET
AT the St. Francis -society's concert Tuesday night, when Gadskt was
gorgeous in green and much messaline and charmeuse composed her
r.udierice, a supercilious person regarded the scene with that amused
and tolerant disdain that" is so annoying in "supercilious persons. He
believed that the costumes present might have been exhibited anywhere with
equal pleasure and profit to their wearers, which proved that he was unfair
and uninformed. -^ . '
An understanding of music is often found in women who wear Paris
gowns. It remains unaffected by chiffon. There is no doubt that chiffon
docs frequently drape pale pink personalities with no understanding of any
thing, but so does near silk, for that matter, and there is no reason why Mrs.
Osgood Hooker, for instance, might not display a Rue de la Paix gown and
a critical appreciation of Gadski's art at the same time. Mrs. Hooker is an
accomplished musician, whose lovely voice has been heard in amateur opcr-.
atic efforts and who might have had a career on the stage. So, too. might
Mrs. Fred Kohl, who is usually among the intelligent attendants at the St.
Francis concerts. Mrs. Kohl, like Mrs. Jack Casserly. composes music. _ She
has written a number of songs, while some of Mrs. easterly's compositions
for the harp won praise from Damrpsch.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mills has composed songs and has studied in New York*
and Paris. . Mrs. Willard Drown has a good musical education and a really
rare voice. Mrs) Walter McGavin studied in Paris and sings with finished
art. Mrs. Richard Bayne and Mrs. Harry Mendell have unusual voices, that
have been well cultivated, which means that they have an intimate knowledge
of music. Miss Linda Cadwallader is another who is gifted musically. She #
might have won fame as a professional pianist. Several years of study
abroad have fitted her to understand perfectly the things Gadski and other
artists interpret for the St. Francis society. '
Then there are Miss Genevieve King, Mrs. Worthington Ames, Mrs.
Joseph Oliver Tobin. Mrs. George Cameron and Miss Agnes Tillmann, and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., who is exceptionally talented—all of them
well gowned and fond of music. On the whole, the white arid gold room
millinery probably represented as sincere a love for music as 'the long hair
in the peanut gallery.
Miss Elsa Draper and
Midshipman James Law
rence Kauffnjan are the
! feted guests at several
informal teas and lunch
eons this week preced
ing their wedding next
Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Kirk wood Donavin, who
was Miss Dorothy Dra
per, entertained yester
day kt a tea for the
! couple, and the day be
fore that event Miss
Elsie Clifford was host
ess at a tea for them.
Miss Enid Gregg, who
is to be one of the ;
bridesmaids, entertained
the bridal party at the^
theater one evening dur
ing the week. Mrs.
Donavin will bo matron
of honor and Miss Clif
ford will be one of the
attondants at the wed
ding.
* • •
The marriage of Gor
don McLaren and Mrs.
A- M. Moore will take
place Saturday after
noon at the country
home of the bride at
Ticonderoga on Lake
George* N. Y. The bride
groom has a host of
friends in this city who
will wire their congrat
ulations upon" his wed
ding to the. eastern
bell". The wedding win
be a pretty affair and
\u25a0will be followed by a
reception. The couple
will leave immediately
for Vancouver, where
they will establish their
future home. McLaren
is a brother of Norman
McLaren of this city.
* • V-- • \u25a0
Mr. and Mrs. William
R. Wheejer have sent
out cardg for one of the
most elaborate recep
tions of the season to
be given in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Schlacks. The af
fair will be givtii
Wednesday evening, No
vember 16, from 9 until
11 o'clock at the Cen
tury club. Mr. and Mrs.
Sehlacks will establish
their home here and
will occupy a prominent
plare in local society.
Their home was in Den
ver for many years un
til the interests of the
Western Pacific- brought
them to this city, for
residence.
PETALUMA WOMAN'S
CLUB NAMES DELEGATES
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
PETALUMA. Nov. 2.— At a meeting
of the executive comhilttee of the
Woman's club today delegates were
chosen to represent it at the meeting
of th<* federation to be held in San
Francisco from November 9 to 12. The
delegates are: President Nellie Denraan,
Mrs. J. LH Ellis. Mrs. Robert Hazlctt
and Mrs. J. L. TVlnans.
WILL RESULT
To the thousands of per-
sons who suffer from ail-
ments of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys or Bowels,
and who, therefore, feel
half -sick all the time, we
want to urge an immediate
trial of Hostetter.s Stom-
ach Bitters. We know
from past experience that
it will be of great benefit
to you and bring about an
imp rove me n t in your
health. It is for Indiges-
tion, Dyspepsia, Constipa-
tion and Malarial: Fever;
Try it today.
-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•-. — \u25a0 - \u25a0• --
V ;THE: SAN FRANCISCO -CALL,- THIJKSPAY, NOVEMBER; 3,, >1910:
"'••i.. - *' *
The dinner given la^t
evening by Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Crocker at
the Fairmont was one
of the most elaborate
parties that the debu
tante group has enjoyed
this season. The com
plimented guest was
Miss Lee Girvin." The
dinner was served in
the rod room, and the
dancing party was held
in the ballroom. The
table decorations were
pink roses and white
carnations, and the
same, color scheme was
used In decorating the
ballroom. Thy room
was divided with a
screen of palms and half
of the white and gold
auditorium was an im
provised reception room."
There were immense
clusters of chrysanthe
mums arranged about
the room. The young
people who participated
in the reunion were:"
Miss .Lee Girvin
Miss Ethel Crocker
Miss Jane Belby
Miss Dora Wlnn
Miss Myra .Tosselyn \u25a0
Miss Cora Otis
Miss Fredericka Otis
Miss Leslie Page
Miss Martha Foster
Miss Evelyn Barron
Miss Hilda' Stedman
Miss Constance McLaren
Miss Vera de Sabla
Miss Ysobe"! Chase
Miss .Margaret Calhoun
Harry Evans
Duval Moore
Eyre Pinckard
Robert Eyre
E. 'Hallo-way-
Lieutenant William Me-
Chord .
Kenneth Moore
Paul Duncan
George Nickel
Will Gwin
Alexander Rodgers
Frank King
Evan Evans
Paul Foster
C. Walker
Mr. and Mrs. - Richard
D. Girvin
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wenz
elburger have sent out
cards for the marriage
of their daughter, Miss
Lalla Wenzelburger, and
Lieutenant William Hen
ry Shea of the U. S. rev
enue cutter service. The
wedding will take place
Wednesday, November
16, at 9 o'clock, at (he
family home in Steiner
street.
Edward M. Greenway
has postponed the elab
orate birthday dinner
that he had planned for
tomorrow evening and
will entertain- Instead
at a dinner dance to be
given Monday evening,
November 14, for 150
guests at the Fairmont.
• * *
The wedding of Miss
Christine Pomeroy and
Thomas Scott Brooke
will take place at >\
o'clock this- afternoon
at Trinity Episcopal
church, »and there will
be several hundred
guests at the affair.
The ceremony will be
performed by Rev. Fred
erick Clampett, and the
bride will be given in
marriage by her father.
Carter Pitkin Pomeroy.
The color scheme for the
decoration in the church
and at the Pomeroy
home in Clay street is
pink and white. The
same scheme will be
used effectively" in the
gowns -worn - by ' the
girls of the bridal par
ty. The maid of honor.
Miss Harriet Pomeroy,
will wear pink mar
quisette over satin, and
the costume will be fin
ished with a picture hat
of pink and white. The
bridesmaids will wear
similar gown?. The
girls who will be at
tendants are Miss Mar
gretta Brooke, sister of
the. bridegroom; Miss
Margaret Roosevelt of
New York, Miss Con
stance McLaren, Miss
Natalie Coffin, Miss Beth
Livermore, Miss Helen
Chesebrough and Mi!«s
Louise Boyd. The best
man will bo A. L. Lin
thecum of Portland, and
the ushers will be
Wharton Thureton, Wil
beforce Williams. John
Kittle, Arthur Howe of
New York, Roderick
Macleay and Andrew
Kerr of Portland, Ar
thur Chesebrough and
Bancroft Towne. There
will be a. small recep
tion for the family and
a few close friends aft
er the ceremony at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.
Pomeroy in Clay street.
• • •
Miss Lillian Van Vorst
is home again after a
sojourn abroad, and
with her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Van Vorst, has
been receiving a cordial
welcome from her
friends. They are at
their home in Vallejo
street, and will be in
town for - the winter.
While 'they were away
Mrs. Van Vorst and her
daughter were enter
tained by- relatives in
London and Paris.
I~IENN SYLA^\N IK
_ J gp M.A JL x X K— J JL JEUJ VJL aJL '^1 Ja / %,
' "Ljl NES
First Steel Trains on
Regular Daily Schedules
•The 24-Hour New Yorker" 4t The Pennsylvania SpeciaP 1
Lv. St. Louis. 6.00 p. m. Lv. Chicago Quarter to 3
Ar. New York 7.00 p. m. Ar. New York 9.45 a. m.
\u25a0 Steel equipment insures additional comfort, for the
cars are heavier and ride more easily.
- They are practically indestructible, and have heavy
steel beams extending their entire length, making: them \u25a0
non-collapsible. Upper berths are equipped with elec- >
trie lamps, and numerous other special features for. the
comfort and enjoyment of passengers. are prominent /""^
'in the new equipment. .. : . : . v '
Pennsylvania Station in New York City
Qp^ns Noventber 27; 1 9 10
: with complete all-steel through train service over Pehnsyl- ;
vania Lines from and to the West. The new station is in New
York City's busiest spot—only one block from Broadway,
Pennsylvania's San Francisco City Passenger Office
:' ;40; 40 Powell Street , ; 4 --
-or address H. A. BUCK, Geneul Agent Puseoger Department, SAN FRANCISCO , . .> '• N
BAPTISTS CONVENE
AT TWIN LAKES
Women Carry Out Varied Pro«
*gram in Opening Session
of Big Gathering ,
Pastors Hold' Devotional Serv
ices and Discussions on
Church Work
[Special Dispatch -to The Call]
SANTA CRUZ. Nov. 2.— The Baptists
of the/northern California district are
holding their annual session at. their
resort at Twin Lakes with a program
\u25a0widely at variance with that hereto
fore given. Delegates began to arrive
.several days agrpand the tardy pnes
are also repoi*ting. •
•At the opening session the woman's
moetin.Bf ---was of unsuual interest, the
program being- varied. In detail it
was as follows:
9 a. in.— "A Parable, of the Kingdom, '.' Miss
A. M. Hiek 1 -. . - ,
lrt-a.-m. — Open parliament eonri'uctetf by Miss
Carrie Mills rautr: , "How We Secured a Large
Attendance, " Mr*., Jewell. Mr*. Brlnsted:' "How
We Arranged an Interentlng I'roitrani," Mrs. H.
E. Brant, Mr».,- Tott, Mr*. Mattle Burrell. Miss
Hame. -\u25a0 .-. : •-\u25a0 \u25a0 .-\u25a0 \
11:20 a. m.— Report of bureau of supplies.
Miss Hame. Report of secretary and transac
tion of business. . • .
2 p. m.— Bible iwle/'Uonc.Mro. C. W. MeElroy.
2:15 p. m.— "Field \u25a0 Problems," Mrs. L. A.
Johnson. ... :
2:45 p. m.— "lndian Work." Miss Lillle Cor
win; "Our Young Women," Mrs. Anna Mur
aocv. \u25a0• •\u25a0 •;. ,- \u25a0• ":\u25a0 \u25a0\ . '--.
3:45 p. m. — "Our ( Motto,"_;Mr». F. Morjran. .-
There was also a. special devotional
service by the pastors. The program
follows: ' . _ .
Oiort a. m. — Devotional nervlce. appointment of
eoinralttees; "The Call to the Ministry." John
M. Dean; discussion; "The Duty> of the Local
Church to Local Beneficence. Civic . Righteous
ness and Reforms," C. W.McElroy; discussion.
2:15 p. m. — Devotional servlce;"Modern Faith
Heallnp Tested." J. W. Confcey; discussion; "The
Influenc« of Missionary. Zeal In Stimulating I/j
cal Cliurch \ Artlvitles." Earle D. Sims; discus
sion; report of committees and business.
During the stay of the Baptists
prominent clergymen and (lecturers
will give special discourses.;
EVERY CITIZEN TO BE
GOOD FOR TEN MEALS
Charity Organization Plans First
Aid to the Hungry
Under the: title of the "Industrial
Relief acency," an organization has
been perfected by the various chari
table societies of the city." through
which It Is hoped to solve the problem
of the unempjoyed. The agancy has
designed a series of bookp, each selling
for a dollar,- and containing 10 tickets.
Those books' are sold to citizens, who
In turn Rive one of the coupons from
It. to any person asking -for aid. On
presenting the coupon to the agency
the person is given a. meal, bed for the
night and sot to work for puch. time as
ho or she, desires .to. stay with the
agencjv .. .;'. . ' \u25a0'
Headquarters will be maintained at
30-32 Fell street, in charge of Harry
R. Bog,art, secretary and manager. The
board of trustees is . made up of the
following members: , '
Thomas Kichardson, representing the
Associated Charities; Burton S. Hays,
the Church federation: A. B. Maguire,
Roman Catholic charities; Dr. Langley
Porter, Social Service commission of
the Episcopal. church :, Simon Atispacher,
Hebrew board .of relief, and Harry li.
Bogart. . .' \u25a0'..' - , • '
EVERY HOST HIS OWN
GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Each Member of Party Enter
tains Himself Thoroughly
"The Knockerp," an. inner circle of
the Union League: club, were hosts to
themselves yesterday, enjoying the de
lights of their o-wn hospitality and en
tertaining- themselves with a luncheon
at the club and a theater party at the
Orpheum. Owlnß to the fact that the
affair was exclusive and limited, no
knocking was heard, and each voted
himself not only a great host but a de
llKhtful and entertaining Ruest. ..-
The party wq,s composed of Colonel
Frank "W. Marston, master of cere
monies; J. /\V. Garthwaite, D. A. Hulse,
General U. S. Webb, A. .1. Treat, Dr. A.
M. Flood. Wallace Bradford, J. M. Hoyt,
William J. Herrin, W. 11. Saylor, A. H.
Turner, Charles A. Adam?, Charles P.
Osgrood, C. A. Hawkins, Dr.- Charles F.
Ford"T C. W. Marwedel, PI. 1 F. Pernau.
Peter O. turn Suden, W. B. Webster and
Purcell Rowe.
HILL SUCCEEDS EDWORDS
ON DEVELOPMENT BOARD
Carey S. Hill, a graduate of the Uni
versity of California with the class of
1910. lias been appointed by the Cali
fornia development board to take
charge of the publicity department.
Hill will take up the work of Dr. Clar
ence E. Edwords, who left the. board -a
few days ago to. accept a lucrative po-.
sltion with" development
company. Hill has been engaged .in
publicity .'work -'in Utah and Ijaa "done
considerable newspaper r work Avhilel at
COllOge. .; . . . /:' ' : ', '.\u25a0 > ':':
SPINSTERS'. CLUB TO
LOSE SECOND MEMBER
Miss Wiltrude Van Horn Will
Become a Bride
[Special. Dispatch lo The Call]
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 2.— Miss Wil
trude Van Horn, a, charter member of
the Spinsters' club; is engaged to marry
L,e Roy Berry, a furniture man. She
will be tho second member of the
Spinsters' club to wed in the last few
months.
Instead of being-, as was at first sup
posed, a secret association of pretty
young women bitterly opposed to man
and matrimony, the Spinsters' club ap
pears to have all the advantages of a
matrimonial bureau.- '.- Its members are
among the most popular of the younger
set. \u25a0 .
Miss Van Horn is the .daughter of a
wealthy furniture manufacturer of
BIRTHS, MARRIACiBS AND DEATHS,}
Notable Deaths
\u2666 — ;; — _ — i : ;—:; — : --\u2666
MELTON PRYOR, WAR CORRESPONDEKT—
I^ndon. Nov. 2.— Melton Tr.vor. the war cor-
respondent and srtist. who saw soma 24 cam-
. palgns and revolutions, died today.
CHARLES J. FYFFE. ACTOR—PhtladelpWa,
Nov. 2.— Charles J. Fyffe, an actor of dis-
tlnction more than a quarter of a century a.co,
died today at the Edwin Forrest Home for
Actors in this city. He was SO yearo old.
Fyffe supported Sooth. Barrett. William M.
Sheridan and other preat tragedians for 40
years. Ho was a native of New Orleans.
| Marriage Licenses |
The following marriage licenses were issued in j
San Francisco, Wednesday, November 2:
BERNER— TUFFT— Chester P. Berner. 21. Val-
lejo, and Esther M. Tufft, 21. 569 Connecticut
street. . • •. - *
BROUCHOUD— SILVA— AIpUone Brouehond, 21.
San Mateo, and Anna Silva, 18, 1550 Pine
\u25a0 Ftreet. . .
CUMMINGS— MOOSER— Shelly C. Cummlngs. 23.
10 Jolee street, aad Louise Mooser, 10, 29«
Scott street.
.DAILEY— DIEL—Frank H. Dalley. 28. 1481
Waller street, and Alma A. Dlel. 25, $10 Capp
street. . , "^
EDWARDS— DAVIS— Andrew I>. Edwards.. 42."
2208 Polk street, and Henrietta Davis, -3.
403 Eddy street.
FUHRIG— OTTIELE VjOLL— Charles H. Fuhrip.
55, 1000 Dolores street, and Ottiele Voll, 49,
7 Farren avenue.
GRAY— MARSHALL— AIfred J. Gray. 21. 811
Mason street, and Elizabeth S. Marshall, IS,
641 Liberty street.
GRUBEffECTT — BONACICIT— Anton Grubesech.
35,1432 Devisadero street, and Ana Bonaclch,
2S. 53S Valencia street.
LEMON— PROULX—Thomas W. Lemon, 44, 787
Market street, and Eliiabetb Proulx, 27, Sl6
\u25a0 Turk street.
MseINTOSII — MEYER. — Augustine Macintosh.
27. and Ella C. Meyer, C 3, both of 1315 Page
street.
MORRISON— DENTON— AIIen E. M*rrl>">n. 43,
and Efflc L. Denton, 36, both of San Jose. .
MUELLER— SCHOLZ— John W. Mueller, 31.
1G94 Ellis street, and Joseflnc SchoU, 43, ISO 7
Gough street.
PARDINI— BATILANA— Lorenzo Pardlnl, 21,
San Fransico. ami Vittoria Batilana, 10, 2009
San Bruno avenue. • *
SONSSERI— CARUSO— SaIvatc.re Sonsseri. 25.*
and Pietra Caruso. IS, both, of 40 Lifayette
place.
BIRTHS
MCCARTHY— In thi* city. October' 30, 1310. t»
the wife of Edward A. McCarthy, a son.
\u25a0MARRIAGES
DONALDSON— HARTMAN— In this city. I?0-
vcmber 2. 19tO, by Rev. Edward K. Strong,
pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church. Allan
Johnctone Donaldson of Sin Francisco ana
Minnie Rose Hartman of Philadelphia, Pa.
EATON— TANNER— In this city. November I,
1010, by Rev. A. Eakin of First avenue. Pres-
byterian' church. William Katon and Mary B.
Tanner, both of San Francisco. .
SCOTT— TURNER— In this city. October 25.
1910, by the Rev. Father Brady, William H.
Scott and Mildred F. Turner, both of this
city. ;\u25a0; . . . . \u25a0 ,i
DEATHS
Busb. Cbarlf? ... ...50 Lessard, John 88
Crandall. William S. 45 McKlttrlck. Bridget —
Crosbj- .(Infant) Na*n. Katharine L.. 10
Engan, Mario X Nunan. Edward 1>..56
Ks!er. Frederick J.. 4rt O'Relllr, J*rcmlab.. 63
Kinucane, John 75 Plerep, John W —
Flttif. Mro. W. 1,.\ 64 RBb«»r John E 21
Geary, Harriet A.. 77 Ulrhardsou ...'.lnfant*
Glieb*, Frank 53 Schroede r. J. F. A . . 77
Kane. Mary S 5R Stranb, 'William N. 40
Kla§», John 50 Townes, Robert M.. S3
Lacy, Lillian M.. .. 25
BUSH— In tbt* "city, Kovfrnb^r 2, l!>10. Charles,
dearly belOTed husband of Ada Bush, and be-
lOTod brother of Harry Busb. a natWe of Pan
Kranrlsco. aged 50 years, vrhiladelphla. Pa.,
papers please oopy.)
Funeral and interment strictly P>"l T »te- B'-
.- mains "at - tbe residence of his brother. Harry
Bu!«b, S0« Eddy street corner of Franklin.
CBANDALL-— ln this city, XOTeraber 2, l!»10.
William S., belored son of tho late George
M. and Mary K. Crandall, and lOTlnj brother
of Mrs. J. L. Henderson and Georpe A. Cran-
dall. a nntire of New York,- aged 45 years 4
month* and 15 days.
CROSBY— In this city. November 2. 1910. Infant
daughter of Dr. Daniel Crosby and Asnes Fos-
ter Buchanan Crosby, a native of San Fran-
cisco, aged 1 day. (Philadelphia papers
plenxe copy. )
Interment private.
jq ..'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,.. . Q pa man works. It is the \u25a0mm - ,
iftllflfff '" ' l|Tn^^^^^^^^^^»^^ factory, "whp 3 , by living iitvpSl^
•- - * ** s^^"Si»Bi(sfflw^ mm Psrs, csn go home to t f '^i
Jraiy :^-B7 Jingo, there's a lot of news said a proinent grain broker in our office ip"! '•
M&y — O ur $85.000 \u25a0 worth of lots sold in — "Yes, indeed, we realize it" was our answer*
jßj&jf 8 days and still a-humming! "and if you have a few hundred dollars you want Vri* "•'
\u25a0 ':'£&&\u25a0& to invent- >'ou can make big money by securing frU
—Pullman Park really should have from one to ten of these lots and either erecting fill
JUr a little news P a P er of its own. cottages^upon them or reselling them as prices Pff
\u25a0Hb'^;; .. " . advance. pt J
t%3M ;—ln; — In the first place,- one of our buyers £111
jgff is going to erect a hotel on his lot— _ And it - s a fact> t bfCausc b \u25a0
HI? another wants to build a nickelodeon- splendid lot for $600 or $700 and erect abu-- US
m a third offers to erect a 3-story budding ga j ow for $1)50O th J, b. a «5 C^ ..- BEI
111 to suit the tenant. - ; . right from the start. This f,^ better thSn JH '
m -One lot that sold for $2,000 last Tuesday . £ *%£*& Jg£L Pr ° PCrty la incr « si^ MB
$£& resold for $2,250 on Thursday, and $2,500 . UC " tnC Umc "
was refused for it on Friday. T . .„„.-.• ..... . BS&I
MM ~ a proposition tnat ought to be inves- M&M
-A big contractor is figuring on buying 20 *}*%*% t « w" j S i P- it - 5 ""'ancy. and it is £gffl
JH lots and., erecting twenty $1,500 bungalows to ,, c ' 1 „ *° beco . mc a big town. Those who JSff
*H rent to the Pullman employes. • So Jto ?£ t- a n^ SCCUrC th u C hoi , Cc lot 3 Jl#
•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0Bra-- \u25a0 close :° the * ac tory are absolutely sure JESSST ' •
WSA —Several stores are being planned and there to make money. J&BM .
m seems to be no doubt that the desirable _ ' \u25a0Mmm '
residential and business section of Pullman —^o harm in- talking with us. We JtliSßr
will center at Pullman Park. ar c not wildcatters, you_ know— JSgßr
,^IW- —"Do you realize that there isn t a house or erally get things sized up right j&£s& S^SS
a cottage in Pullman for these men to rent?"' — you know that. ' Jm£&r
MOTORCYCLES USED
BY THIEVES IN RAID
Robbed Houses Extend Over
Distance of 35 7 M i les
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Nov. 2.— Motorcy
cles' are the latest vehicles to be used
by burglars in Kentucky. Several
motorcyclists raided small towns in
Boyle, county last night and early to
day and escaped with nearly -51,009.
They robbed, houses -promiscuously for
33 miles from Eubank to Moreland.
LODGE AND THEATER
TO BE BUILT BY ELKS
[Special Dispatch to Th& Call]
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 2.— The Elks
have purchased for $10,000 the *red H-
Gibson home, which will be used as a
site for a lodge. A theater will Be
erected in conjunction with the hall-
EAGAK— In this city. November 2. 1310. M"r>-
dearly beloved dsuchter of Martin « nfl E11"""E 11 """
Easah. d«rllns «i*ter of Catber no Eagan ami
pranddaujrhter of Harry Dinl'li. • n»" Te or
San Franclisro. ased 1 year^nd -S days.
ESLER-In thi* city.. November I. M°'**™
crick J. Ester, beloved husband f' C *«L' ' P
Esler. and ..on of Minerva and the lats v'W-
rain T. E*ler. and.broth»r of Grac* J.. MJno^
A.. Carlise It and Benjamin T. Eslc? Jr.. a
native of Michigan, aced 46 !«»\u25a0 A rncrn-
ber of San Borpardino lodse No »4 S . ». \u25a0 * j^-
" M.: Sau Bernardino lodise-No, l 4^. I. o. v. t-.
and San Bernardino lodi:e No. ROb, * . v. x..
(Lok Anjrele* papers please copy.)
Remains, at the chapel of the Truman nnder-
taklnsr company. UMO Hlssion street between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth, will be sent to .San
Bernardino, at 4 *>. m..-. today (Thur*day>.
tvher« funeral and interment will take place.
rijrrjCANE— ln thUeity, November -t. 1310
John Finucane. . beloved husband of the mte
Mary Finucane. a natlveof County <"lare. ire-
land. ae»d 75 years 4 months and -5 days.
Fun-ral today (Thursday), at 10:15 a. m..
from tb« Home of the A*ed. Lak' street and
Fourth, avenue. Interment Holy Cross ceme-
tery. \u25a0;-•;
FITTS— In San Jose. November 1. 1910. Mr*.
W. L. Fitts. beloved wife of VT. L- Fltt*. and
mother "f Charles. Willtam. I-ena and Car-
melita Fitts. Mrs. Georsro Pollard and Mrs.
Cloupeck and Grace Fitts, a native of Califor-
nia, aged 04 years. "
GEARY— In Hayward. October 31. 19H>. Harriet
Asrnes, lovldb mother ot John E. Geary and
Mrs. John Smith, and grandmother of Ray-
mond Smith, a native of Ireland, »g p a •*
years and S months. . . „ .
Friends and acquaintances arc respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral service* today
(Thursday). November 3. 1910, at 0:30 a. ra..
at All Saints' church, where a requiem hlsu
mass will be celebrated for the repose of ber
soul. Interment St. Joseph's cemetery, Hay-
ward, Cal.
GLIEBE— In this city. November 1. 1310. Frank
Gliebe. dearly beloved husband of Anna
Gllebe.i«nd loving father of Andrew J.. Mary
M.. Anna C. Joseph A.. G«orue F.. Frank F.
and Anton Gllebe. a native of Austria, ajred
53 years and 2S days. A member of fct.
Panlus ID. R. X.) Unterstuetmngs Verein.
rtiend* and acquaintances are respectfully in-
Tlted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday).
November 4. 1910. at 8:30 o'clock a. m.. trcr\
\u25a0 tho parlors of Gantner Brothers. S4SO Six-
teenth street between Church and Sanchez,
thence to St. Boniface's church, where a
requiem high mas* will b* celebrated for the
repose of his soul, commencing at 1> o'clock
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by
carrlaje. .
KANE— Tn this city. October 31, lf»10. Mary S-
Kane, a native of County Clare. Ireland, aged
58 years.
friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-
vited to attend the funeral today <Thur*-
"dayt. at 8:30 a. m.. from th? parlors of D. I.
Kenny &. Co.. 1719 Eddy street near Scott,
thence to St. Dominic's churrh. where, a sol-
•emn requiem high ma»s will be celebrated for
th« repos« of ber soul, commencing, at 0 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery. \u25a0
KLABS— November 1. 1910. John Klas*. beloved
husband of Alice Kla»s. a native of Germany,
\u25a0ged 50 years Z months aod 4 days. A mem-
ber of MeKinley lodge No. 393. I. O. O. F.;
Ran Francliico tent No. 1«. Knlpbts of the
Maccabees, and Goodfellow«hip camp No. 0630.
' Modern Woodmen of America.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the fuueral services today (Thursday), Novem-
* b«T B, 1910. at 2 o'clock p- m.. at the
chapel of the Truman undertakes company.
1919 Mission street between Fifteenth and Slx-
- tee-nth. .Incineration Odd Fellows' . crematory.
McKiNLEY LODGE NO. 396, I. O. O. F.r-
Officers and members: Yon ar<^ notified to
attend the funeral of our late brother. John
Klays, today (Thursday), November 3, IPIO.
at 2 p. m., from tho undertaklnft parlors
of Charles H. J. Truman. By order
HERMAN LEVY. Noble Grand.
GEORGE GILL, Bee. Sec,
LACY— In this city. November 2, 1910. Lillian
Maud, dearly beloved daughter of Walter 51.
and the late Abbie. Lacy, and loving iister of
Mrs. J. F. McCarthy. Mrs. Mamie Bo*ehken.
Mrs. Fred Katas and Walter Lacy, a native, of
Ran Francisco, Cal.. aged 25 years 4 months
and 7 days. (San Jose papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully tn-
Tlted to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday*,
at 0:30 a. m.. from her iate residence. «,SS
Connecticut street near Eighteenth, thence f>
St. Theresa's church, where a solemn requiem
high mass will be celebrated for the repose
of her soul, commencing at 10 a. m. Inter-
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by 11:30 a. m.
train from Third and Tdwnsend, streets.
LKSSARH— In this city. November 1. 1910. at
his late residence. 581 : Pennsylvania avenue,
John, beloved husband of Christina Lessard.
loving father of John E. Lessard. Mrs. J. F.
Zan« and Jessie Ik Darlnsr, and grandfather
of Tim Zane. a natlte of Canada, aged StJ
years 3 months and 26 days.
McXITTBICK— In this city. Noyember 1. 1910.
at her late residence. 1720 Eighteenth avenuo
South. Bridget, beloved wife of John Mc-
Kittrick, a native of Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day), at 10 oVlock a. m.. from th« parlors
of McAvoy k. (VHars, 222* Market street near
Fifteenth, thence to Mission Dolores church
for services at 10;30 a.m.. . Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
POINT REYES NOW _
HAS A REAL BANK.
Farmers Deposit $50,000 on the
:-': -'£ '-'fy. - Opening Day .
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
POINT REYES. -Nov. 2.— Although
branch of the Bank of Tomales. U
Bailey, ait old established businessman.
HcShler of the branch. The farmers
in tKl!tsc?nltyt Kl!tsc?nlty flocked to the Instltu-
Son in numbers. $30,000 be Ing de
posited from the opening hour until
the doors closed at 3 o'clock thisafter-
TOITRT'E!! DIE 03- SMAIXPO3C— SagtnaTr.
MMfNor 2-Fonrt^n deaths due f> »m«l
nox" here haTe caused tbe theat-ra. school-,
aua places of puMic gatherlns to b. closed.
XASH— In Berkeler. October 31. 1910. Kathi-
N f.n? iiSfelsMta: daughter
and Louise Henry >•"£. a natl-re of Ca.Lorala.
azed 10 years 2 months and^l» days. - _
Services (private) tcA»7 <TUu»daj>. N«-
Temb«r 3.
NUNAN-In thi. city. O**^*;™ I ?:**^
U. dearly beloved sn n of th- late Tim_
othy ami Mary A. Nunan. and b rother
of Thomas. Matthew. Timothy. TVihlana. Dan ;
iel Margaret and Mary Nunss. a satire of
S«d FraDcUco. Cal.. aged Stf years 3 months
""Funeral'^crTlcOT strictly private.
O'BEILLY— In this city. October 31. 1010. Jer-
emiah O'Keilly. dearty beloved hnsband of
JulU O'ReUly. and »OTlnsr father of John
William. Joseph, Walter. Ellen and Theresa
O'Reilly, a native of Mecroom. County^ Cork.
Ireland, ased 63 years and 3 days. (Boston.
Mass., papers please copy.) jiTi •
Friends and acquaintances ar* respectfully In-
vited to attend a requiem hlsa mass todar
iThnrsday). *t 0:30 o'clock a. m.. at A.
Hallow's church, which will be celebrate-!
for the repose of his soul. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery. Please omit flowers.
PIERCE— In this city, October 31. 1910. John
W.. dearly beloved son of Anni» and the lat«
Patrick Pierce, and brother of. Mrs. T. B-
Slevin. Mrs. John J. O'Brien and Mrs. R. B.
O'Reilly, a native, of San Francisco. A mem-
ber of San Francisco a«rie No. 3. F. O. E.
Friends and acquaintances are resßectfriUT ln-
vfted to attend the funeral today (Thurs-
day). November 3. 1910. at 8:30 a. m.. fr<vn
his late residence. 1X» Henry street between
Noe and Castro, thence to Mission Dolore*
church where a requiem high mas» will be
celebrated for the repose •ot h!s son!, cora-
meucini: at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
RABER— In this city. November 1. 1910. John
Ellas, beloved son of John T. and K." M.
Raber. and brother of Mrs. Mary Davenport
and Louise and Allan Raber. a native of Los
Gates, Cal.. aged 21 years. < (Los- Gatos, Eu-
reka and Lebanon. P».. paper* ple««# copy.*
Funeral today (Thursday). November 3.
1910-, at 11:30 a. ns., at Odd Fellow*' crema-
tory.
HICHARC3ON— In this city. November 1. 1910.
Edwin Curtis. b»lo»e«t Infant • son of . Curtis
and Frances Richardson (nee «VGara», a natlvf
of San Francisco, ajfed 6 days.
SCHROEDEH— In this city. November 1. 1910.
John F. A. Schroeder. husband of the lar*
Alvtna Schroerter, and boloved father of F. K.
Henry Schroeder of San Jose and Adele E.
Deimel^f London. Enjr!an<l. Minnie A. V»ekl
of San Francisco an<l Augusta I*. Brekelbaum
of Durem. Germany, a native of Hamburg;
Germany, aged 77 years 2 months and 2 day*.
Friends are respectfully inrifetl to artenl
th» funeral services today (Thursday!, No-
renber 3. at 10 s.. m.. at th^ chapel of
N. Gray & Co., 219« Geary street corner of
Pevisadero, Interment private.
STRAUS— In Alameda. October 31. 1310. Wil-
liam N-. beloved husband of Mary Str«nh. an.l
loving father of Mary Straub, and brother of
Phillip and Henry Straub. a native of New
York.aeed 4O years.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectf'iilr ln-
Tlted to attend the funeral today »Thnr«-
day). November 3. 1910. at teSO o'rlcck a. m..
from the funeral parlnr« of Smiley A Galla-
gher, 2325 Santa Clara avenue. Alameda.
thence to St. Joseph's church, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for- tbe repose of his
soul, beginning at 0 a. in. Interment . Hoty
Cross cemetery, via electric funeral car leav-
Ids foot of Market street at 12 n.
TOW2TES— In Oakland. November 1. 191* F.ct»-
ert Monroe, dearly beloved hosbaad of lne«
ClaJre Tbwnes, and devoted: father of Julia.
Josephine and Inea Virginia Tivraes. and- son
of Julia F. and the late J. J. Tr>wne». and
brother of J. F.. W. H.. O. £\u0084. E. Virginia.
I-rjr* H. and Annie M. Townes aad Mrs. R.
W. Root, a native of TnoJuaice City, Stanis-
laus county, Cal.. aged 39 years T months «ad
2 days. A member of Piedmont parlor. N. S.
G. W.. and International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers. (Modesto papers please opy. >
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in-
rlted to attend the funeral services this
(Thursday) evening, at 8 o'clock*, at his late
residence. 1534 West atreet near Twenty-aeT-
enth. Oakland. Cal.. under tbe aosplces ef
Piedmont parlor, N. S. G. W. • Interment la
the family plot, Modesto, Cal.. on the arrival
of the 8:53 a. m. train, tomorrow (Friday).
from Oakland.
INDEPENDENT OF THE TRUST
Seventy-Five Dollars
HEARSE, IWQ CARRIAGES, EMBALMING,
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASKET
JULIUS S. QODEAU
Mored to main afflct. 41 Vaa Sew »\u25bc• TeT.
Market 7XI. eonneetlnr all departmesti.
Branehei — 305 Msnt^emery a*. Oaklaad, 1305
Franklta atj tel. OaVUad 4043. Los Aa<%les.
827 Soatb Flrueroa st.
Aat» Ambulance* *ad CarriafM t-r Htr*.

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