The San Francisco call. [volume], August 13, 1912, Page 6, Image 6

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

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6
MAYOR INJECTS
SPEED CURRENT
IN CITY'S ROAD
Executive and Manson Clash
Over Extension Down Mar
ket Street-From Kearny
Special Crossings That Must Be
Made in East Will Delay
Work
An electric current of speed, getiei -
ated by Mayor Rolph. was injected into
the Geary street road yesterday at Uto
first meeting of the board of super
visors after the vacation period. Cans
and specifications for the extension
from Kearny street down Market to
the outer tracks at Sansome street
were submitted by the city engineer
and referred for prompt action to the
public utilities committee.
In administering the speed jolt.
Rolph did not spare City F.npineer
Marsden Manson. whose rerent resigna
tion will take effect August 31. Speak
ing of the westerly extension from
Thirty-third avenue to the beach the
mayor said to Manson:
"We must have these plans and speci
fications before your resignation. L«et
us have them in a week."
"Can't be done." said Manson. "there
is other more important and pressing
business"
"Nothing is mor»» important than the
Geary street road." insisted Rolph.
"Make It two weeks if you must."
•TH have them in three weeks," said
Manson. 4
No. sir: two," cried Rolph. »
"Three is the very best we can do."
declared the engineer.
"Two and a half, then," bargained the
mayor. "That will be before you re
sign."
"I have three weeks more," said
Manson.
"Not the way we figured when 1 went
to school." retorted Rolph. "Today is
the twelfth and you leave on the thirty.
first; 12 from 31 leaves 19 and that's
not three weeks."
Manson surrendered to the mayor's
mathematics.
The outgoing city engineer was ap-
Uy ;n an aggressive mood. It de
veloped that the extension from Kearny
street to the ferry could not be built
as rapidly as was expected, because
special track crossings must be made
in the east. j
How long would it take to build the
extension, supposing the specials were
on hand?" asked Supervisor Vogelsang
of Manscn.
"But they are not on hand. What's
the vs p of supposing things like that?"
snapped Manson to the chairman of the \
public utilities committee,
\ "ogelsang laughed and shook his
head.
The estimated cost of jtie "down Mar
ket" extension was giren in the city
engineer's specifications as $24.(M0,
also provided for a bonus of $100
a day for every day saved by the con
tractor. A limit of 15 bonus days was
Included in this proposition. The time
allowed for completion of the work was
Bfl days. Rolph objected to this.
"We won't stand f<>r 90 days." fm
"Glve the contractor less time and a
bigger bonus, at least $200 a day, as we
do the contractor on the rest at the
road."
Rolph waa anxious that the board of
works be instructed srt once to call for
bids for the Market street extension.
Supervisor Giannini introduced a reso
lution to that effect, but later withdrew
it. The delay that will be caused in
getting the special crossing connections
from the east and the desire to include
the westerly extension to the beach in
the call for bids caused Immediate
action to be abandoned.
Supervisor George Gallagher of the
I committee then introduced a res
olution providing for the grading of
all the streets along which the road
will be routed from Thirty-third ave
nue to the beach. Thes° streets must
be graded before the work of construc
tion is begun.
Resolution Hits Alarms
The operation of the fire alarm sig
nal system in Market street impedes
traffic and endangers life and limb. a< -
cording to a, resolution Introduced to
the board yesterday by Supervisor Mc-
Carthy. The resolution was referred,
with McCarthy's consent, to the elec
tricity committee, McCarthy held that
the bells are all operated on a single
circuit and that when one bell rings
all ring.
"T have heard the bells ringing and
seen traffic come to a standstill while
people scampered off the street ami
then waited In vain for the fire appar
atus to appear," argued McCarthy.
He added that, except Seattle, which
lias two bells on the Third street hill,
this is the only city in the world using
the signal system.
Supervisors Mauzy and Hayden sug
gested '■' at the matter go to tiie elec
tricity committee of the supervisors to
give the fire department a hearine. It
is expe ted McCarthy's resolution
will n.eet with much opposition, as ir,
statements made by several
' of tTie tsupervlaors.
Plea for "Hikers"
In behalf ©f "hikers'' L. H. Han
• sen of IT* 7 Stanyan street yesterday
iirg*tj in a letter to the supervisors that
an elevated road be built across the
park as an extension of the Geary
street railway. He suggests that the
.elevated structure could he hidden! »•
| climbing vines and contends that it
I would be of great benefit to the man
Who walks, as distinguished from the
;automobilist.
Comfort for Elevator Men
Elevator men can sit down when
the. resolution introduced by Super
visor Nolan before the board yester
day becomes a law. The resolution
provides for the installation of spring
seats in elevators in all buildings in
the -cjty. Nolan explained that there
are many crippled and aged elevator
operators, who suffer great hardship hv
being compelled to stand while on duty.
The p»at»: will resemble those Installed
in streetcars for motormen. The'resn
lut'on was referred to the judiciary
committee.
Property Assessment Total
The total asaesaad value of property
in the city is $604.81*.464, according to
the annual summary of assessed varia
tions made public by Auditor Boyle yes
terday.
Real "state totals for assessment pur
poses $447,777,237. of whirh |I*MSI,
-, 097 improvements and land
$301,196,140.
Persona! property totals $62,652,079.
Operative property is divided by Boyle
Into $22.." 18,920 real estate and $2.1.
--216,110 improvements.
Traffic Improvement
Declaring that it is apparent that
contractors have not made adequate
effort to lessen obstruction** to tr-iffi ■
caused by temporary trenches In the
streets, Supervisor Giannini yesterday
introduced a resolution before the
board in which the contractors are re
quested to place platforms across the
ditchea and also instructing the board
Walter Gallagher Passes
Away in Alameda Home
The late Walter Gallagher. I
of works to see that the contractors
minimlzp'the piles of cobble stones and
sand in the streets. The resolution was
adopted.
Mayor Leaves for Inquiry
The army engineers detailed by Sec
retary of the rnterior Fisher to. investi
gate the city's claims to the Sierra
water supply left last night for Hetch
Hetchy with City Attorney Long and
Consulting Engineer John R. Freeman.
Mayor Rolph, who left on the news
paper train for Stockton at 2 o'clock
this morning, arranged to meet the
main party at Stockton. With him are
Supervisors Koshland and Vogelsang.
From Stockton the officials proceed
in three automobiles to the hog ranch,
arriving at 6 o'clock tonight. They
will be escorted into the mountain val
ley by government officers.
Rolph announced yesterday that Sec
retary of the Interior Fisher is ex
pected by the army engineers to he in
San Francisco in 10 days en route to
the Hawaiian islands. For this reason
the army engineers wish to make a
hurried trip to Hetch Hetchy. They
wl'l return with Rolph and the others-
Friday and will probably have a re
port to make to Fisher when he ar
rives.
Night Watchmen Needed
Mayor Rolph asked the public build
ings committee of the board of super
visors yesterday to note the fact that
various city building's were not pro
vided with night watchmen, among
them being the temporary city hall.
Supervisor Bancroft said that in the
city hall maintenance estimate the
services of policemen as guardians of
the building were taken into account.
Supet visor Andrew Gallagher re
sponded with a decided objection to
the employment of policemen for such
service, declaring that the police force
is too small as it is. and that every
member of the department should be
assigned to street duty. He also de
no.unced the system of assigning po
llceraen to halls and meeting places
where public gatherings are being held
on the ground that those responsible
for such meetings should employ spe
cial policemen.
The major and Supervisor Bancroft
both expressed themselves as "in sym
pathy with Gallagher's objections, and
Bancroft promised that the entire mat
tor would-be taken up by the public
buildings committee.
Extensions Are Asked
Mahoney Brothers, contractors for
the building of the Geary street mu
nicipal railroad front Kearny street to
Fifth avenue, appeared before the
board of public works at a special
executive meeting yesterday afternoon
to ask extensions of time on their con
tract caused by unexpected and un
foreseen delays.
The delays In question were caused
by the encounter with various water
mains and pipes and underground con
duits of some of the public service
corporations during the work of re
constructing the roadbed, and the ex
tensions were asked in order to pro
tect the firm against loss on the bonus
guaranteed for the completion of the
road within contract time.
President Michael Casey of the board
of public works said that the delays
would not result in any loss of time
In the ultimate completion of the road,
but that the question Involved was
simply whether or not the contracting
firm is entitled to any allowance under
the bonus and penalty clause of its
contract. It was determined after the
hearing the matter to the
city engineering department, and also
to hold another meeting at which offi
cials of the corporations whose prop
erty had obstructed the Geary road
construction would be present.
Sewer I unds Wanted
Recommendation was made yesterday
to the supervisors by the board of
works that $31,000 be net aside for the
construction of section N of the North
point main sewer.
Resolution for Map
Supervisor Murdock yesterday .Intro
duced a resolution to the board of su
pervisors providing: a commission be
appointed to draft an official map of
the city wherein lots shall be desig
nated by lot and block numbers in
stead of by description of boundary
lines, as at present. The. resolution,
as follows, was adopted:
Resolved, that the assessor, the fax collector,
th* recorder, the city engineer arid th* city and
county attorney be constituted, ex ofnvjr,. a
commission to consider the advisability of adapt
ing an official map of the city, wherein each
subdivision of renl cat»t* shall receive. ftp,' here
after !*• designated by. n lot and block number,
which shall he used in recording aivl for asaeat
ment purp«**s Instead of the description by
meters ami hound*.
Thf» commission is asked to report
its flndlngsto the board of supervisors,
and if tiie adoptton of such a plan is
favored, it is asked to designate the.
necessary procedure and to furnish an
estimate of tiio cost involved.
Better Car Service Asked
Property owners petitioned the su
pervisors yesterday for better service
on the Ellis and Ocean streets car
line, complaining that the number of
cars had been reduced and that at
tempts to get relief from the company
had failed.
Damage Suit Filed
The Hits: estate filed a protest
agrainst the Stockton street tunnel
damages, claiming that the estate
should receive }2r<,noo instead of the
|7,82t allowed by the board of works
for the lot at the southwest corner of
Stockton and Bush streets.
WILLIAM MACKEY IS
WANTED BY MOTHER
Mm,. Thomas Mickey. 2414 West
TwWffh street, Chteago. 111., has writ
ten the local police., asking that thap
institute a search for her son. William
Mackey, whom she has not hoard from
in three year?. Mackey Is I' 6 years of
age and is thought to be in this city.
His mother is critically ill. '
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1912.
Former San Francisco
Attorney Is Called
By Death
ALAMEDA, Aug. 12.—Walter Gal
lagher, an attorney, and brother of
James L. Gallagher, who was
of the last board of supervisors under
the -regime of Mayor Eugene Schmita
of San Francisco, died this morning at
his home, 935 Buena Vista avenue. lie
had been in ill health for some time,
but his death came unexpectedly.
Gallagher followed his profession for
many years in Ban Francisco. He took
up his residence here after the fire of
tM4 His practice was confined mainly
to the police courts and for eight years
he was a court commissioner In San
Francisco. He was a native of Pitts
burg, Pa., and was about 50 years of
age. He was a son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James 1,. Gallagher of San
Francisco and a brother of Miss Cora
Gallagher, principal of the McKinley
"school, San Francisco; Robert F. Gal
lagher, of the Gallagher-Marsh busi
ness college of the same city; Thomas
J. Gallagher, James L. Gallagher, Roy
Gallagher and John Gallager. The late
Judge Robert Ferrall, a prominent at
torney of San Francisco, was an uncle
of the decedent.
Gallagher is survived by his second
u-ife, Minnie Littleton Gallagher,, to
whom he was married last September,
after obtaining a divorce from hie flret
wife. He was a member of the Order
of Druids, and that organization will
have charge of the funeral.
CHIEF WHITE REDUCES
TWO CITY DETECTIVES
McConnell and Curtis on Patrol
Duty for "Good of Service"
Frank McConnell. a deetctlve sergeant
appointed shortly before Christmas, was
disrated by Chief of Police White yes
terday afternoon and ordered to street
duty In the central district. McConnell
has been on the bunko and pickpocket
detail.
Thomas Curtis, partner of McConnell
and on special duty in the detective
bureau, also was sent back to the cen
tral district for-patrol duty.
Policeman James Gallagher, stationed
at the mayor's office, was promoted to
the rank of detective sergeant. Chief
White says the changes were made for
the "good of the department," the usual
excuse given for such a shakeup. Mc-
Connell, Curtis. Charles Gallatin and
Joseph Nolan were made detective ser
geants before Rolph took office, and
Gallatin is the only remaining survivor.
I."~ - ' " "• —ci
CALL HANDICAP
JOE MURPHY
The following «r« the selectiona for the Butts
races:
FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling: maiden 3
year olds:
Index. Horse. Wt.
687 AILSA PAIGE 10*
854. QtTEEN RUTH 107
si. GERDES 100
MS First Star 108
831 Russell MeGill 102 :
841 Golden Shower ...; 100
775 Marl* Coghill 100:
Little form to this lot.
SBCOXD RACE-Five furlongs; »*lllng; 3 year
olds and upward:
Index. Horse. Wt
840 DEERFOOT H2
m> LADY TEHDI 10ft
825 BEVENFXILL 10T
846 Parnell Girl 112
SS2 Letitia iia
41« Kinfolks '....107
846 Miss 8!y 107
... Camel 107
802 Clara W 10T
MO Lady Adelald* 107
7TB Auto Girl 100
814 La Casadora fts
Top three bar* it.
THIRD RACE—On* mile; selling; 3 year old*
and upward:
Index. Hor«». X^t
M 7 BAIfCRELLA lOfi
M 7 JENNIE GEDDES 99
743 SIR CLEGES jo£
M 7 Jack o' Lantern hjj
*»T.H Nimbus „ 508
520 Cncle Ben jog
858 Dick Baker 107
SBSS Startler .108
j 725 My«-enae n)Q
An open race.
FOURTH RACE—Fir* and a half furlongs;
purse: 3 year olds and upward:
Index. Horse. \c,
(8441 CAUGH HILL 122
585 RIGHTEASY , m
8T.7 THEEE LINKS ioo
844 Sldnev Peters t j/»
t«o4t J. F. Crowlev i»a
844 Daddy Gin 10V
(232) Flying rootstepa '..'.''.'. .108
804 Finnigan iaa
Caugh Hill looks he*t.
FIFTH RACE -Seven fnrlongs: selling; 3 year
olds and upward:
Index. Horse. xet
cif.fn GEMMELL Toii
(870 t TREHARGO {,2
843 BLACK MATE '..V.V.'i 103
858 Montgomery .'./. j^o
7»2 Onatassa !!.'.... 109
(765) Jack Laxson .*.".*.".'!. JOS
872 Madeline Musgrav? 104
<SfC>» Orba Smil* j<yj
87ft Tim Judge ' "104
831 Valhal '.^'99
fiemmell has the speed.
SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling- 3 y e »r
olds and upward:
Index. Horse. «.»
(845) MISS KORN lfff
872 AKBtTTUg iki
(546) DEFINITE -iao
855 "; ;*2
869 Portarlington if
-818 Wings of the Morning i/w
M 3C. W. Kennon 10S
830 Miss Picnic '.'.'"101
Top two look best.
•
BRITTON FINDS IT EASY
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
NEW YORK. A«2. 12. -Jack Brltton. the light
weight of Chicago. Pnnny Morgan's latest pro
tege bad Utile trouble In outpointing Eddie
Smith of lorkrllle in a 10 round bout at Madison
Sau&re garden tenlglti. The bout was one sided
and of ordinary Interest from start to finish. Al
MeCoj. a clever welter weight, pnt a crimp in
the .tspiratlOM of Young Kurtz of Newark ia
the opening 10 round bout, and "Paokev" Hom
niey" outpointed Young Reilly in fne closing
bout.
m
BAN MATEO 4. REDWOOD CITT 3
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
KEDWOOD CITY. Ang. 12. -jn a fast gam*
the San Msteo club defeated Redwood City by a
score of 4 to 3. It marked the flrst of a aeries
of five games the re«t to be played la the near
future. Score: R. h. E.
(flan Ma ten 4 ft j
Redwood City 3 h 1
Batteries-—Bf»wn and Thnrbet; Horwege and
Mahler.
♦
NAPS ANNEX SOTTTHIBNia I
[Special Cable to The Call]
MAT ORLEANS. Aug. 12.—■ Doe" Johnaen.
first bas*msn of the Southern league'team, re
garded as the best Initial sack guardian in the
south since the days of .Tack Danhert. was sold
today to the Cleveland American league team. A
cash consideration and four players come fram
t'leveland to complete the deal. Angerrnelr.
catcher: Ctillop. pitcher, and Infleld»r* Mill aad
Butler are turned over ir> New Orleans.
LATE SHIPPING IVTELLIGESCE
SAILED
Monday. A»f. 12.
10:15 p. r . stmr Qnlnanlt, Walvlg. Wlllapa.
10:50 p. Ji.. atmr Albion. Nyman, Stewarts
point.
DOMESTIC PORTS
TACOMA — Sailed Au*. 13 —Br atmr Irish
Monarch, for Australia; atmr Seward, for Seattle.
SEATTT.E- Arrived Aug. 12— Sttnr City of
Puebla. from Taeoma: Br atmr Anerlev, from
Bellingbam; sttnr Atlas, with barge 63 In tow,
from Taenia- Br stmr IIa*»l Dollar, from As
toria; stmr Governor, hence Aug. 10; atmr
Oleum, from B«l!intfcam.
Sailed Ang. 12 Power schr Bender Brothers.
for Taeema: stmr Oordeva. foe Valdex: atmr
State of California, for Skagway: atmr Atlas,
with barge 93 in tow. for pan Francisco.
ISLAND PORTS
HOXOLULL'— Arrived Ang. 12, 6:30 p. m.—V
S stmr Sherman, hence Aug. 5.
MAYOR IS AGAIN
SHARPENING AX
Rolph Aroused Over Delay in
Construction of Indner
, ator Plants
Aroused over the disgrace of four
years of inactivity and delay fa the
construction of municipal incinerator
plants, for which $1,000,000 of bonds
were voted In May. 1908, Mayor Rolph
has turned his attention to forcing ac
tion In this regard, with the result
that another shakeup Is Imminent in
the city's engineering department.
Four years ago the bonfls wefe voted.
Up to within a month or two ago the
only thing the cltv had to show for its
plans was a graded piece of property,
known as the lslais creek site, upon
which one of the Incinerators Is to
stand. Today the lslais creek incin
erator is in process of construction,
and plans for the second incinerator
at North Beach are being drawn and
will be ready, probably, in about six
weeks. in addition the fact remains
that with both theea plants in opera
tion the city will be equipped for the
disposal of only 240 tons of garbage
per day, Instead of the 700 ton equip
ment called for in the bond issue.
Other units are to be added later to
the North Beach plant, but before this
can be done It will be necessary to
secure the passage of another bond
issue of probably $100,000 to secure the
necessary funds.
The delay in the construction of the
incinerators has been one of the moet
glaring and inexcusable in the history
of the city, and it is this that has
caused the mayor to give his personal
attention to the matter.
"I have taken this matter up with
the engineering department," he said
yesterday, "and am urging the comple
tion of these plants with all the speed
it Is possible to make. Moreover, I
have begun an investigation to deter
mine the reasons and place the blame
for the delays in the past, and it Is very
likely that this investigation, and oth
ers concerning similar delays and neg
ligence in city work, will result, when
completed, in certain changes that will
make for more efficiency in some of the
city departments."
The mayor intimated that the fixing
of responsibility will mean the lopping
off of more official heads, but did not
indicate where the ax might fall.
Supervisor Henry Payot. who was the
father of the Incinerator project and
who is now urging all haste in their
completion, styles the long delay that
has ensued "criminal negligence,"' but
insists that all possible speed is being
mad* at present.
"Very few people understand the true
condition." he said yesterday. "The
bond* were voted in 1908, and a com
mission investigated all the best Incin
erators on the coast. Then Rudolph
Herring, the noted incinerator engineer,
made an investigation and drew up
specifications, which were ready In the
latter part of 1910. In the meantime the
sanitary reduction works had been pur
chased, and the two sites had been
bought and contracts had been let for
the incinerator machinery.
"About this time the Taylor board
went out of office,- and 'then for two
years there was absolutely nothing
done. I account It almost criminal neg
ligence. When our present board took
hold this year we started matters going
again, and now they Are progressing
rapidly. The has been or
dered for both plants aaid the founda
tion Is in and the building partially
completed for the" lslais creek plant.
The plans for the °Northßeach plant
will be ready inside of sis weeks, and
then w« can go ahead on that.
"It is an errer to say that the city is
paying out fnOney as interest on the
bonds, for under the terms of our con
tract with the Sanitary Reduction
works that concern pays the Interest
on the bonds. The purchase Of the
Sanitary plant Is not complete, only
$350,000 having been paid on the
$400,000 purchase price, but in the
meantime the company disposes of the
city's garbage and pays the bond inter
est, and when we are ready to go ahead
we merely have to pay the remaining
$50,000."
The explanation given by the en
gineering department for the long de
lay in the erection of these plants is
that it was Impossible to prepare plans
for the buildings until the plans for
the machinery had been made, and that
the company spent a year In preparing
such plans. Then it took 10 months
more to prepare the building plans, and
Just when they were ready a change
was polnteM out which would save
$40,000, so they were started all over
again.
The original plans called for eerulp
ment of 700 tons dally garbage disposal
capacity. The two plants being erected
will only have 240 tons capacity Jointly,
and it will be necessary to add four
more units to provide the. necessary
capacity. To do this will mean the rais
ing of at least $100,000 in addition to
the sum originally set aside for this
work. At the earliest possible time, it
will be well Into next year before the
first plant will be ready for operation.
In other words, the city will be pro
vided with a single 120 ton per day
plant in lust about five years after it
voted $1,000,000 for the erection of
plants of 700 tone capacity.
SOLANO MURDERER
IS STILL AT LARGE
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
VALLEJO, Aug. 12.—As yet the mur
derer of Kll Branstetter of this city is
free, although the officers of Solano and
Napa counties are searching the coun
try for a man named William Hitch
cock. Little is known of Hitchcock
other than the fact that he left the
.Tones Brothers' circus «jt- Suisun last
Wednesday and secured employment at
the Livingston ranch, near Green Val
ley, where Branstetter had been work
ing for the last year.
Hitchcock Is said to .fee about 30
years old, 5 feet 10 inche* tall, weighs
170 pounds, hat brown, curly hair and
blue eyes, and wears a black derby
hat and dark clothing.
There are some who believe Hitch
cock is no other than Fred Bastaln,
the escaped naval convict of Polsom
prison. Basts In escaped from Polsom
several weeks ago in a box ear and
has not been heard of since. He was
known to be a desperate man. and the
description of Hitchcock tallies with
that of the prison escape. Bastaln was
sent to Folsom from Solano county for
having robbed a store in Vallejo. At
the time he was attached to Mare
island.
WESTERN LEAGUE
At Sioux Clty-Slcnw city S, Topeka 1.
At St Joseph—Lincoln B. St. Joseph 1.
, A ,t Jf* Moines—l>e# Moines 1. Wichita 1
lealled tn the fhlrteeftth, dkrfeness*.
At Omaha—Denver g. Omaha 1.
| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j
<•
At Indlanapolia— Indlanapella 2, Kansas City i
(13 innings).
At Columbus—Columbua 2. Minneapolis 0.
At Louisville—Louisville 3. gt. Paul 0.
At Toledo—Toledo 0. Milwaukee 7.
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE T
♦ ■■■'■' — ~— h m . i. «i .. «.
At Birmingham—rirat fame* Birmingham 4.
Memphis l; second game. Birmingham l, Mem
phis 2.
At Metftgemery—Mmrtgemef? 8. K«<fc*Hle 1.
At New Orleans— X#w Orleans 10, Atlanta 4.
At Mobile—First game. Mebtls f* Outtaaooga
2; second game, Mobile I. Chattanooga, 1.
DARROW DE NOUNCED
AND THEN PRAISED
Assistant Prosecutor Runs the
Scale in Argument Be
fore Court
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.—Alternately
denouncing Clarence S. Darrow as a
corrupter of men and lauding his bril
liancy of mind. Assistant District At
torney W. J. Ford made the opening
argument in the Darrow bribery trial
today. The denunciation extended to
others connected with the defense of
the Chicago lawyer—to Job Ha*rtman,
whom he maintained was an accom
plice in the alleged bribery of jurors;
to Lincoln Steffens, whom he derisively
I designated as a •Christian anarchist."
1 and to other defense witnesses of lesser
importance.
Time after time Ford assailed Dar
row personally, either because of his
philosophic teachings or his conduct of
the McNamara. defense, pointing dra
matically at the accused while launch
ing his indictment. Throughout the
day the man long regarded as the
country's foremost champion of organ
ised labor listened to successive ar
raignments of himself, his friends and
the cause A represented with appar
ently studiWJ unconcern.
The climax of the prosecutor's per
sonal denunciation was reached in his
charge that Darrow by his teachings
was responsible for the* blowing up of
the Times, building and its attendant
fatalities. J. B. MoNamara, he said,
had been deluded by the doctrines ad
vocated by Darrow. At another time
the speaker referred to the defendant
as the "brilliant gladiator of the
courts."
The theory of the defense that
Franklin and John R. Harrington were
actors in a "frame up" to ruin Darrow
was ridiculed by the prosecutor.
"If there was any 'frame up' in this
case." he said, "It was between the dis
trict attorney and % Lockwood to trap
Franklin, and they did it."
The prosecuting attorney declared
that the testimony of Lincoln Steffens
as to the so called "peace negotiations"
was ridiculous and not fofbe believed.
Steffens was denounced as "a man who
believed a man should not be punished
for mere murder—he says the men
should have gone free because it was a
social crime."
Ford closed with an eloquent plea for
conviction, telling the jurors that it was
the only verdict compatible with the
evidence in the case. He concluded at
4 o'clock, after talking four and a
half hours.
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock to
morrow morning, when Attorney Hor
ace H. Appel will make the opening ar
gument for the defense.
SANTA FE SHOPS ARE
BURNED; LOSS $250,000
CLEBURNE. Texas. A tig. 12. — Fire
starting in the Santa Fe railroad shops
here today caused an estimated 103s of
$250,000. a lighted candle in the hands
of A. V. Campbell, a boilermaker, set
an oil tank ablaze. Campbell was fa
tally injured.
Marriage Licenses
•AN FRANCISCO
Tbe following marriage licenses were Issued
Monday. August 12. 1012:
BAIOCCHJ-SARTINI- Guide Balocohl, 20 37»
Vall*Jo atreet. and Auerllo Sartini. IS, 740 A
Gre,*p street.
RIRKH BIRCKHARDT -George V Bib*r 30
700 Sutter street, and Anna Burckhardt. 25.
Portland. Ore.
BOVI.E— CRKIGHTON John Botl*. 85. 73* Te-
Jjsnja street, and t'elena M. Crelghton, 24. 180
Snnny side avenn*.
BRANDLKIN—ARNDT George O. Brandlein. 32
and Matilda Arndt, 20. both of 1539 McAUidter
fctreet.
BROWN-JONES b*rand*r Brown. 55. Fresno*
and .Ternsa .1. Jones. 52. 5 Ratincb street.
CORN-MEYER—l.oui* W. Conn. 21. 147 S*t
entl) aTenne. and Sadie Meyer, IS, 1630 Sutter
street.
DAVIS—GLENN -William K. Day)*, 30. 12$
.Tone* street, ami Elizabeth A. Glenn. 25, Coal
ton. O.
.DIBrTERLE RKHFET.DT— Raymond L. Diet
terle, 2S. 427 Cspp street, and Rote Rehfeldt,
24. 2»24 Ft 11 more street.
EVAN'S CAT THIER John P. Evans. 2«. and
Mary c. Canthler. 24. both of Williams
FINK -LIPMAN-*- Nathan Fink. 21. Vallejo. and
Tillle r.ipmnn, IS. 1&3 bake street.
GARCIA- ZA7.TETAManueI >. Garcia. 2f. and
Petra Zaaueta. 22. both of 1405 Powell street
HART—STERN--Henry 11. Hart. 25, 1737 Broad
way. and Alice I". Stern, 23. 5863 Washington
street.
HENRY- -O'NEILL--George .T. Henry Jr.. 40.
I'alai-e hotel, and Jessica O'Neill. 25 Port
land. Ore.
HOLLIDAV-FISHF.R -Edward Hollidar. Toron
to. Can., and Nora Fishvr, 31. Oyster Bay
N. T.
HI'BBARD—JARVIS -George S. Hnhbard. 22
Alameda and Bertha G. Jarris, 18. Los An
geles.
KOEHLER OLS.KN narrr W. Koehler. 20. and
Mlna Otsen. 10. both of 2412 Fillmore street
MADDEN -PERIOO-TVvnms F. Madden. 30,
and Lillian M. Perigo, 21. both of Marshfleld,
(tr*.
MARTIN ---DRISCOLL -Hugh P. Martin. 31. San
Francisco, and Mary A. Driseoll, 23. 445 O'Far
rell street.
MARTINEZ COrLTHtßST—Alexander A Mar
ines, 20, 12* Rsrtiott street, and Annie T.
Coulthurst. 25. Vallejo.
METERS -HAMILTON -Ernest C. Meyers. 42
Stockton, snd Julia IL Hamilton, 32. Long
Beach.
MOSF.R- GRAF-Albert Moser. 29 101 Oetarta
street, and Rose Graf, 21. Cltde. Tex.
MCLDOON F.RoPHY John L. Mnldoon. 2».
Fruittale. and Sarah A. Brophy. 22. 240 See
ond arenoe.
MCRPHY- MCCARTHY John L. Murphy. 21,
11-tfi ("astro street, nnd Margaret McCarthy'
IS, 4fW.2 Twenty third street.
PTPER ATKERMAN Walter F. Piper. 20
Klamath Falls, and T.oulae l. Ackerman, 16
SIS 2 Twenty first street.
POLLOCK PELTON—lister A. Pollock 25 221
Sixth atreet. and Hazel 1. Pelton, 23. 2954
Howard afreet.
ROSB— NBWHALL— I.oiils A. Ro*e. 54 Modesto,
and Minerva A. Newhall. 34. Sebastcipot
SANDERSON -HAVES—Frederick W. Sanderson
40. Alameda, and Margaret E. Hayes 32
Or««« Valley.
SHIKLPS - COf.T.TNGWOOD William Shields.
21. and Helena E. Collingwood. 21, both of
Oakland.
¥ 'RINGER- -NF.r»OVTCH Alh*rr Springer. 22
17ft* O'Farrell street, and Anna B. Nedorich
IS. 1022 Fulton stre»t.
WALLF.R-GORANSON--Jnstus G. T. Waller.
30. Redwood City, and Elm V. UotanaoD, 24,
Eaaton.
WOODS COLLENBIRG -Robert W. Woods 2ft.
and Atm» C. Collenburjr. 18, both of 1394
O'Farrell street.
OAKLAND
The following marrlsga licenses were Issued
Mender. August 12. 1912:
CARROLL—PAVI* John M. Carrel!, 23. and
Emmsllne pavls. 10. both ef Oakland.
CLARK -KT.OEN- -Bruce 1,. (lark. 32. and
Delia .1. Flden. 21. both of Berkeley.
DICKERSON -DE VANIE -Obert C. Dicksrsen.
4.1. and Francis L. de Vanle, 42, both of Bac
ramento.
GOoniN YOi NC William 11. Goedln, 37,
R»no, and Blanche N. Young. 24, lovelock.
N»v.
GOTZMER--BACHMAN- E. O. Gotsmer. 23.
and Frieda Bachtnan, 23. both of Oakland.
HANSEN—nEMAS-Rnsseii n. Hansen. 21, and
Marguerite Pemas. IS. both ofOakland.#
JL'ND—CHARRECX-- George Jnnd, 24, and
Florence Charreux. 21. both of Oakland.
NICHOLSON -BROWNE- Robert H. Nicholson.
23. and SSrlts L. Browne, 23. both of Berk
eley.
PLATT—CALI—Edmund G. Piatt, 80. and Nancy
Call. 2«. both of Oakland.
WEBSTER—HORS—CharIes E. Webster. 21,
ftnA Dora M. Horn. IT. both of Oakland.
BIRTHS
HIMMEL*TERN—In thia city, to the wife ef
Julius Hlmmelstem (Sumraerfleld), a son.
~ MARRIAGES
BARMAN—WOLFF—In thia city. Jsly 2». 1012.
by the Rev. M. S. Levy, Samuel Barman to
Eva Wolff. •
(MOUNT OLIVET 1
offers vpeelal lodneenevts to I
tioto who feavo nmrali to I
i aiko Iron city eemeterloo j
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
BLACT—COHEN-In this city. July 2«. »* the
Rev. M. fj. Levy. Benjamin Blaut to Miss Rae
Coh*n.
BIRNBAIM—VAN GELDER—In this city, at
the Hotel Dorchester. Jtilv 25. 1»12. by the
Rev. M. S. Lew. David Birnham to Lillian
Van Geider of Oakland.
GOLDMAN—WOLF In fliis city. July 2». 1912.
by the Rev. M. S. «. harles Benjamin
Goldman to Lillian Wolf.
LEVY—FTLDA -In this city. July 21. 1912. by
the Hey. M. S Lety. Achllle to Elsie
Fulda.
NOSSEN— VANDERBEUOLE— In this city. July
28. 1912. by the R*v. M. S. Levy, Max Noss*n
to Viola Vanderbeugle.
DEATHS
Alexander. Minta... 4R Highet. Lillian E...2*
Bocca, Yincenzo. ... 71 j Hill, .lennie F S3
Born. Caroline M...52iHi11. Roy Franklin.. 5
Byrne. Marion 4] Hosan. Thomas C.. ■£1
Oassidy. John Ft Joseph, May E 53
Cummings. Katie...— Kruft Peter «>
Cnshing, Martin M.. — Lottghlln, Margaret. 14
Dallas. Mary A —- Madden. Margaret.. -
Darius. Francois* fti Magnnni. Antonio. .. AJ
Daver. Thomas F...40 Melloy, Francis w»
De Bfetteville. H...27 Moore. William »•* .
Delninger. John 11... M Nienieyer, Lue .. 80
Dennv. James E. .71 O'Connor. Daniel J. - ■-
Dierks. Amelia. (Lodge) Bice. Harry C 1«
Elliott. Lois E 1! Rotto, Amelia Zt
Fonnrtr. Elizabeth. .75 i Self ridge. 'William.. 54
Gallagher. Walter... Smedberg. James 8. -;
Goldstone, Charles.. SO Sudden. Charles 8.. 3.
Harrison. Richard F. 72! Walsh. Mary — ,
ALEXANDER in Portland. Or».. A°sm?* *;
1912. Mint*, beloved trtfe of the lute Roh-rt
Alexander and loving mother of Mrs. Jean
Graves. George P., Chester D. and Thomas K.
Alexander, a native ef Oregon, aged 48 years
9 months and 4 days.
Friendt and acquaintance* are r«"sr"*<' T ™> t J' ,n 
-vited to attend the funeral services today
<Tuesday). August 13. at 1:80 o'clock p. m.
from the chapel of Julius S. Oedestt. 41 van
Ne«s avenue. Interment at Cypres* ll<*J<™
cemetery, by electric funeral car at Twelfth
ana Market streets.
BOCCA—In Oakland. Angu**' *fc ****< Vlneenzo.
beloved husband of Rosa Maria Bo«-oa. and be
lored father of William, Matilda, I-uln. Frank
and the late Patrick Boeca and Mrs. Theresa
de Lucia. Mrs. Angelina Masncct and Mrs.
Aldlna Leon, and beloved brother of the late
Antonio Boeea. a native of Italy, aged 71 years
10 months and 20 clay*. *
Friends and acquaintances ar* respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday*.
August 13. at 8:15 o'clock a. m.. from his Ist*
residence. 855 Thirtieth street between Mark*t
and West Oakland, thence to Sacr*d Heart
ohnreh, corner of Fortl*th and Grove streets,
where • solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated for the repoae of hia soul, com
mencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment St.
Mary's cemetery.
BORN—In thla city. August 13. 1012. at h»r
late residence. 05 Prosper street. Caroline ».,
dearly beloved wife of F. H. Born and loving
mother of Hermann. Arthur and Oscar Born, a
native of Pennsylvania, aged 52 year* 2
months and 27 days. -'
Notice of fnneral her*aft*r. Remains at
th* parlors of Gantner Brothers. 424 Guerrero
street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
BYRNE— Io thla cit- August 10. 1012, Marlon
Virginia, dearly beloved daughter ct William
C and Margaret Byrne, a native of San Fran
cisco aged 4 rears 10 months and 11 days.
Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday i,
August 13 at 10 o'clock a. m.. from the resi
dence of her parents. 805 Diamond street,
thence to St. Phllio'a cburcte for services.
Twenty-fourth and Douglasa streets. Inter
ment Holy Ohm cemetery, by carriage.
CABSIDY -An annlv*r**rv solemn requiem high
mass will be celebrated for the repose of th*
soul of John Francis Cassidy tomorrow
(Wednesdavi. August 14. at St. Dominies
church. Pierre and Bush streets, commencing
at 9 o'clock a. m. Friends and acquaintance*
respectfully Invited to attend.
CTXMMINGB—In this city. August 12, 1912. In
th* City ami County hospital. Katl* Cummlngs.
CUSHING- In this city. August 11, 1»12. at St.
Mary's hospital Martin Mathew. beloved hus
band of May Cushing and beloved son of the
late Martin and Margaret Cushing and b*_
loved brother of Sadie. Thomas and Joseph
Cushing and Mr*. M. Wbelan. * native of
Bangor. Me.
The funeral will take place today ( Tuesday).
August 13. at $:20 o'clock a. m. from the
parlors of D. I. Kennv Co., 1652 Eddy street
neat Steiner: thence to St. Joseph's, church.
Tenth and Howard streets, where a requiem
mass will be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, commencing at 9 a. m. Interment at
Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage.
DARIUS In this city. August 0. 1912. Franeolse.
beloved mother of J. Octave Darius. Jennie
Darius and the late Henry Darius, and grand
mother of Ethel. Francoise 0.. 3. Octave Jr.
and Ltnius Darius, a native of France, aged 81
years and 2 days.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral today (Tuesday*. August 13. at 2
p. m.. from the residence of her aon*. J. Octave
Darin*. 243 Seventh avenue between Clement
and California streets (funeral postponed from
Mondayi. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery,
by automobile.
DAVES—-In this cltv August 12. 1912. Thomas
F.. beloved brother of William A. and John
Q. Dav*r. a native of Vallejo. aged 40 years.
Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully in
vifed to attend tb* funeral tomorrow tWednes
dev*. August 14. at 1 o'clock 6. m. from the
funeral parlors of Monahan & Co.. 2339-41
Mission street near Nineteenth, thence to St.
Paul's church for services, commencing at
1:30 p. m.
DE BRETTEVILLE— August It. 1912. H«nr.v.
beloved son of Vtggo and Mathild* de Brette
ville. brother of Walter. Alexander. Oscar.
Gustav and Anna d* Brettevill* and Mrs. A.
B. Spreckels. a native of Ssn Franciaco. aged
27 years 3 months and 23 days.
DALLAS -In this city. August 12. 1912. Mary
A.. he!ov*d wife of John L. Dallas.
Officers and members of Templar Rebekah
lodge No. 19. I. O. O. F.. are earnestly re
quested to attend the funeral of our late sis
ter. Mary A. Dallas, from the parlors of
James Taylor & Co.. 5w fifteenth street,
Oakland tomorrow (Wednesday* afternoon,
August 14, at IHd o'clock. By order of
BESSIE M- BATKIN, N. G.
CLARA A. LAMMON. Reo. Sec.
VETERAN REBEKAH ASSOCIATION OF
CALIFORNIA NO. 1— To th* officers and
member*: Please att*nd the funeral of our
sifter. Mary A. Dallas, past president, to
morrow (Wednesday!. August 14. at 1:30
o'clock p. m.. from the Taylor undertaking
establishment. Oakland.
ELIZABETH BERRY. President.
SOPHIA S. JACOBS. Secretary.
DEININGER -In this city, August 10. 1012.
John Henry D*ininger*'deariy beloved husband
ef Lottte C. Deiuiuger. and father of John
Fredrick Delninger, a native of California,
aged 51 years.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral today (Tuesday).
August 13. 1912. at U>:3o a. m.. from the
mortuarr chapel of the Golden Gate Indertak
ing Companc. 2475 Mission street near Twenty
first. Incineration Cypress Lawn cemetery,
by train. 11:30 a. m.
DIERKS -Entered into rest. In this city, August
10 1912, Amelia, dearly beloved wife of Theo
dor Dierks.- loving mother of Mrs. Arthur J.
{.alb and Irma and Theodor Dierks Jr.. and
beloved sister of Mrs. Ciemenee Eschmann.
Mrs. Charles Manton and William O. Welaslcb.
a nativa of Big Oak Flat. Tuolumne county.
Cal aged 54 vesrs 7 months and 17 'lays.
A member of California Chapter No. 183 O.
E. S.: St. Marku* Frauen Verein and St.
Matthew's Frauen Verein.
Friend* and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend th* funeral today (Tuesday),
August 13. at 10 o'clock -n. m.. from her late
residence. 700 Broderiok street corner of Fnlton.
Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by electric
funeral car from Turk and Steiner streets. A
special car will be provided for the accommo
dation of friends.
FINFRAL DIRECTORS' ASSOCIATION OF SAN
FRANCISCO-The officers and member* are
her*fty requested to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Theodor Dierks. By order of
JOSEPH HAGAN. President.
CALIFORNIA CHAPTER NO. 183, o. E. S.—
Officers and member* ate earnestly requested to
attend the funeral of our late sister. Amelia
Dlerk« today <Tu**day>, August 13. at 10
O'clock a. m.. from her late residene*. 7<*o
Broderiok stre*t corner of Fulton. Funeral
services to b* conducted under the ausplees of
California Chaper No. 183. O. E. S. By order
0 { t h* WORTHY MATRON.
U'EI.LA A. RAABE. Secretary.
DENNY In this city. August 11. 1912. James
E Dennv, beloved brother of Mrs. May West
of Sole. Santa Cro* county, a native of Nevr
Brunswick, aged 71 years.
ELLIOTT In* this city. August 10. 1912. Lola
Elisabeth, beloved daughter of Benjamin H.
and Bella Elliott, and loving slater of Benja
mln W. and George R. Elliott, a native of
San Fr*nci?eo. aged 1 year and « days.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral today. (Tuesday!,
■t 1 p. m.. from the residence of her parent*,
3010 Twenty fifth street. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery.
FOGARTY—In this cltv. Angust 12. 1912. Elisa
beth T.. dearly betoved mother of Joseph A.
Fogartv and loving sister of Mrs. M. A. Lane
and Adelaide and John McDonnell, a native of
Boston, aged 75 years.
The fiineral will take place tomorrow
(Wednesday!. August 14. at 9:30 *. m. from
Blifll X \ IFE '
TREATMENT PAINLESS.
MO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS.
EXAMINATION end ADVICE FREE,
DBS. WHIFFEX & BEESE
380 MARKET STREET.
Rooms $09-214 Westbank Building.
Hears 9:30 to 3 daily. 2 to « Sunday..
Phsns Snttar 24. SAM FRANCISCO.
am
I her late residence. Devisadero street
near Pino, thence to St. Dominic s i «" ir '"":
j wn*r.> a r*<jui*m high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of her soul, commencing at 10
a. m. Taferment at Holr Cross cemetery, by
automobile. .New York city and Loa An
geie« pspers please copy.)
GALLAGHEB- In Alameda. August 11. 1-012.
nMi's late residence, 988 Bueaa Vista avenue.
Walter, beloved husband of Minnie Littleton
Gallagher, father of Mrs. Florence Ford, son or
the late James L. and the late Frances Gal
lagher, and brother of Cora. Thomaa J-. R°' s '
crt F.. James L.. Roy aud John F. Gallagner.
a native of Pittsburg. Pa.
Notice of funeral later.
GOLDSTONE~I n this city August 11. 1812.
Charles, beloved husband of the late Flora
Goldstone. and loving father of Peter. Jacob,
Samuel. Abraham. Phillip and Henry Goldstona
and Mrs. D. J. Cohen and Mrs. M. Savannah,
aged &) years 6 months and 21 days.
Funeral services today (Tuesday), August
18, at 2 p. m.. from the parlors of Theodor
Dierks & Co., 900 Devisadero street corner of
McAllister. Please emit flowers.
HOGAN—In this city. August 12. 1012. Thomas
C. dearly beloved husband of the late Cath
erine Hogan. father of Joseph and TViMiam
Hogan and the late Mary and Thomas Hogan.
a native of Dublin. Ireland, aged 81 years 7
mouths and Ift days.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
(Wednesday*. Augnst 14. at S:3O o'clock a. m.
from the parlors of McGinn Brothers. 182 5
Eddy street, thence to St. Rose's church.
where a solemn r<--ini*in mass will be cele
brated for the repose of bis soul, commencing
ft 9a. m. Internifnt at Holy Cross cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
HARRISON- In this Mfr, August It. 1912.
| Richard F.. holered husband of the late Mary
Harrison and father of Mrs. P. L. Moir. Mrs.
J. Hervey Jones. Francis R. and A. Edward
Harrison, a native of England, aged 72 yean
11 months and 26 days. A member of Temp
lar lodge No. 17. I. O. O. F.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully to.
vitefl to attend the funeral services today
(Tuesday). August 13, at 1:80 o'clock p. m. at
Gray's chapel. Geary and Devisadero streets.
Interment private. Please omit Cowers.
HIGHET—In Corte Madera. Marin county. Lil
lian Elvira, beloved daughter of Isabel]* and
th» late Leander Highet and slater of George
and Delia Highet, a native of Grass Valley,
aged 28 years 10 months and 2 day*. Inter
ment private.
HILL -In this city. August 12. 1912, Roy
Franklin, beloved son of William K. sad
Mattie Davis Hill, brother of L*ah and Wil
liam Robert Hill, a native of San Francisco,
aged 5 years (> month* and « days. j
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In I
rited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wednes
day), August 14. at 2 o'clock p. m . from the
residence of the parents. 618 Buchanan street.
Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery, by auto
mobile.
HILL—In Berkeley. August 12, 1912. J*nn'» F..
beloved wife of Dr. Ludlum Hill, mother «f
I.illie Irene and Alice Louise Rill, daughter of
Frank and the late Harriet Dunham, and *ts
t*r of Frank Dunham, a native of California.
aged S3 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral services tettSrmw
(Wednesday*. August 14. at 2 o'clock p. m. at
the chapel of th» Oakland crematory, corner of
Howe «nd Mather streets. Remains at th*
parlors of Albert Brown & Co., SSI Thirteenth
street. Oakland. "
JOSEPH—In this city, August 10. 1912. May F.
Joseph, a native of Saa Francisco. Cal.. aged
"2 years and 28 days.
The funeral will take place from the funeral
parlors of G. laceherl & Co., 1548 Stockton
street between Green and Union, today
(Tuesday). August 18, 1912. at 8:.".0 o'clock
a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by en
riage.
KRUFT— In this city. August 12. 1912. Peter.
dearly beloved husband of Helena Kruft.
father of Augusts'. Clara. Ida and Ernst Kruft
and brother of Maria Kruft of pruem. Ger
many, aged 4ft years 10 months and 7 days.
A member of Western Addition camp No. 30ts.
W. O. W., Verein Elntraeht: Engin*ers' union,
local 04 an d National Association of Station
ary Engineers.
Frianda and acquaintances are r*spertfullv In.
vlted to attend the {uneral tomorrow (Weone*
day i, August 14. at 2 o'clock p. m. from hi-.
late residence. 24 Peoria street (Crocker
tract). Incineration at Cypress Lawn ceaae
tery. by automobile.
LOUOHLIN—In this city. August 12. 1312.
Margaret I.oughlln. a native of San Francisco.
■Red 14 years.
Remains at the parlors of J. C. O'Connor fc
Co.. 532-34 Valencia street. Notice of the
funeral hereafter.
MADDEN-In Oakland. August 12. 1912. Mar
garet Madden. b«lov*d sister of Mrs C M' A
Namara. Mrs. P. W Riordan. Mr*. Barbara
Kelly and Miss Adelia Kelly, a native of
California.
Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully In.
vited to att*nd the funeral tomorrow (Wednes
day*. August 14. at 9 o'clock a. m. from the
residence of her sister. Mr*. P. W. Riordan.
f>s2 Thirty-fourth street, thence to Sacred
Heart church, Fortieth and Grove atßM«fc,
where a requiem high rnasa will he celebrate!
for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30
a. m. Interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
MAGNANI -In this city. August 12. 1912. An J
tonlo. dearly- beloved husband of Viola Mag
nani and loving father of William Magr.aul
and devoted son of Lorenzo and Theresa ile«
nanl and brother of Eugene. Dante, Nits. Pie
Aorl and Willie Magna.nl and Mrs. Jennie v„
lenfano. a native of Italy, aged 23 year.4 and
9 months.
Remain* at parlors of Valente. Ms.nici. Ma
rats A Co.. 049 Green street.
MELLOY—In this city. August 9-. 1012. Francis
Melloy. a native of Ireland, aged so r*ar*.
The funeral will take plar» .today (Tues
day!, at 8:15 a. m.. from the parlors of M'-
Brearty & McCormick. 915 Valencia street n-nr
Twentieth, thence to St. I'ranel* ehnreh wher •
a requiem high mass will be celebrated for th
repose of bis soul, commencing at I* a. m. In
terment Holy Cross cemetery.
MOORE— In this cltv. August 12. 1012, In t:'»
City and Couuty hospital. William M".*re. a
native of Tennessee, aged M years.
O'CONNOR—In this city. August 19, 1012, Dan
iel J., dearly beloved husband ef the lat- A.ii
O'Connor, a native of County Cork. Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances ar;» l*Sfceetfull.T 'it
vlted to attend the funeral today (Tuesday >.
August 13. at 9:30 a. m.. from the parlors
of Carew & English. Itftg Geary street, them ■•
to Holy Cross church, where a solemn tequtetu
high mass will be celebrated for the repose pt
his soul, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile.
RICE—In this city, August 9. 1912, Harry C.
Bice, devoted son of Peter H. and Mary Rie<-,
and beloved brother of Peter, Irene Rita, S*
don. Agnes. Mildred and Alice Rle'e and Mr-"
Floyd Hales. Mrs. James Mullhall and Mr..
Charles P. Knight and the late Mts. L, p.
Chase, a native of San Francisco, ag-d i;
years.
Friends and acquaintance*: are respeetfuiiv in
vited to attend the funeral today (Tue«d»y!.
August 13. at 8:30 o'clock a. m.' at his lute
residence. 2460 Lombard street, then." to St
Vincent de Paul church, where a mass Wlli
be celebrated for the repose of his soul, com
mencing at ft a. m.
NIEMEYER —In this city. August 12. 191$, Lite
beloved wife of the late Rev. H. C. Niemeyer
and mother" of Dr. Harry A. and W. Paul Nie
meyer. a native of Kansas, M year* 2
months and 21 days.
Friends and ae-jualntances ar« re*£eetfuliy In
vited to attend tlu faMoral «Tvice today
(Tuesday*. August 13. at 3 dvio-t p . m . from
the parlors of the Wesrea* Addition Fum-iV
Directors, 1724 Devisadero street ttetween Sut
ter and Bush. Funeral and lnterr.ie.it at
Wheatland. Cal., tomorrow (Wednesday i at
10 o'clock a. m.
ROTTO—In Alameda. August 12. 1912. Afllelia
beloved wife of Antonia Rotto. loving mother
of Dorofhr and Annie Rotto. sister of Fried -
rlck and Dorothy Sellaa of Oakland and Mr* i
Irene Vallarga of Santa Rosa, also a sinter j i-A
Italy, a native of Italy, aged 27 years.
Friend* and acquaintances are resp*ctfullr In
vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Wedttes
dayi. AugitPt 14. at 2 o'clock p.m.. at U»a
funeral parlors of James Fcwler. 2244 Sant.i
Clarr, avenue. Alameds. thence to St. Joseph's
church. Alameda, wher* services will be held.
Interment at St. Mary's cemetery.
SELEBIDOE- In this city. Angust 12. 1912. at
the City and County hospital. William Se!
fridge, a native of New York, aged 54 year*.
SMEDBERG -Tn this city. August ll 19) >
Jnme* R. Smedberg. beloved husband of the
late Carrie D. Smedberg, and father of
Joseph D. «medb*rg. Agn*s S. Collins. Har
riet S. Henderson and S. Ehbets.
New York papers pleas* cony.
SUDDEN -In this <Mty. August 12. 1912. Ctitrles •
E.. dearly heaved husband of Margaret B. »nd
dearly beloved father of Cathertn* G. and
Kdwln R. Sudden, a native of San Francisco,
aged 37 years.
xottc* of funeral b*r*sft*r.
WALSH Tn this city. August 11. 1912. Marr.
d*arly beloved w!f* of P*t*r Walsh and liv
ing mother of James H. Frank. P.. E!iash«tn
G.. Irpn* A.. Alfred J. and the late Edward
T. Walsh, a native of ronnty Cavan Ireland.
The funeral will take tomorroiv
(Wednesday). Angust 14. at 9 o'clock a.m.
from h*r late re*ld*nt'e. SM4 S»v*nte»nth
stre»t. thence to Mission '»ruireh. where
a soiPinn requiem high mass will be cele
brated for the repo/e of h»r s-nil. commencing
at 9:30 a. m. Interment at Holy Cress ceme
tery, by carriage.
JULIUS S. GODEAU
I.\DEPE?IOEXT OF THE TRUST
For STS Will Furnish Hearse. 2 Car
rla«e», Embalming Shroud mum
Cloth Covered Casket
41 VAN NESS* AYE. I MARKET 7t*
SOS COLLMBIS AYE.} Home M-3v4g
Caskets at $35. as good as sold by Trust
Undertakers for »...: ... «ft.i
Caskets for $:>". as good as cold by Trust
Undertakers for $go
Caskets at $100. as good as sold by TVust
—Undertakers for g l5O
3210 Wehriw Street. Oakland
Phone Oak. 4045
Auto Ambulance and Carriages for Hire.
. AUTOS AT SAMS "IPTE.