Newspaper Page Text
4 CAESAR BARES FACTS IN GRAFT, IS LAST REPORT Police Commissioners in Ex ecutive Session Return \ " Ten Counts Against ; Frank Esola Contlnnea From Page i 1 the action of the commissioners. The •jttar body, it was said, threatened his saloon license if he failed to divulge : he facts concerning the alleged pass- ng of money to police officers in Cae ;ar's grill, as told by Maurice de Mar tini, ■mfessed bunko man. The report says that : Ronchi ■ revealed to the com- jiissloners all he knew. ;. FOLD OP ALL, TRANSACTION'S Caesar, it was reported, told of all ■f>e transactions betweenVbunko men md police in the saloon at 544 Broad vay at the time he was proprietor of he place. ; Shortly after midnight. Pete Bruno, . proprietor of the Jupiter cafe, who *ias been a witness • before the.- grand ury on two. occasions was taken; from - ais* place of business by ' a Burns I tective to the police commissioners, Jroojss and in the presence rof Captain j.fohn Moo&ejr and the v commissioners, 4 it is said, made a.confession corrobor ! ting that of Caesar -; Ronchi. Earlier in -the evening Rafael Pas-. ' :i: •'.. •■ >w serving- a six year sentence tit San Quentin ; for fleecing *a^ boot « black named Sobrero out of $115. told i the grand jury that - Frank Esola" { had ''old him to Maurice de Martini for a partner in the bunko business. Pa« --; nuini stated further that he person- I alloy had patched a quarrel between Dβ Martini and Detective J. I* Drolette. Sebastian Ravahl, partner of Pete Bruno in the Jupiter Cafe, was the • fourth witness called *by the grand jury. , ~\' r . ' . FREXO DENIES ACCX'SATipV ; / : Following Ravani. Charles , | Freno, ' alias "Slim." formerly a bartender at j ,544 Broadway was called. He was con ■!"fronted by ' Maurice de Martini, con ; fessed bunko man. and Mike Gallo, con ; vict from San Quentin, and * accused iof P being present when money was passed |3 by bunko men to detectives. : Freno ": denied the accusation absolutely and ; maligned both De Martini and ; Gallo I for bringing him into the case. .? |l Mr?. Gallo was the next witness called, but she was on the stand only S a few minutes and it Is said was - called merely to corroborate some J tfa<! 3 obtained from one of the wit .liesses. . -" : -; *-~-:ji-?j. 'x'x-Ti '■■<;—■ .' b I Later in the evening Johanno Massie. «Vrho was fleeced by Maurice de : Martini S out of $1,000 on August 8, 1911, told the grand jury of how he had t?een robbed. ■I As Massif was leaving the grand jury : chambers he came face to face with De : Martini. - The two men looked at each '. other for a moment and then literally ' fell upon; each others necks > like old : friends long separated. "\ . , ARRESTED IX PORTLAND 1..' i District Attorney Fickert received a long distance telephone call from Port , land shortly before midnight stating that John : Sergotti, ; alias Bennie [Sanxotti, alleged to ' have counted out .graft money from the bunko men to the [police, was captured in Portland, as he \yz*-t>f<£?'u>-3' from this.city. .„__./„,, V Sergotti, it :is said, paid over money I to -< Detectives: Frank Es6la, William McHugh and .Charles. Josephs in the Jupiter cafe, as the police "cut", from a trick turned by Frank Dubois in 1912.': :■ ■' ~' X -*"*."' - '*. Gallo told District Attorney Fickert Jast night that. a fugitive from Sacra v.iento was taken into custody in June, 3 912 and that he was I approached by Detective Frank Esola with the propo sition that if he raised "$230 his re lease could be secured. The money ■was raised, Gallo stated, and paid to Ksola in Portsmouth square. Shortly -aftherward i -"'fugitive's case came up in Judge Sullivan's court and he f was charged by the arresting officer with vagrancy and released on $50 bail. : r'~ With 10 counts returned by the po- lire commissioners, against* former De tective Frank Ksola .on : the grounds of ' unoJlicerlike conduct" and neglect jQf duty. ■ District Attorney Fickert intimates that /several more indictments * would be returned by the grand jury as a re sult of new testimony obtained from "witnesses. " ' ; " '■• The graiM jury met in its 'chambers at 8 o'clock last night and called to the stand Gigri Gianni, formerly pro prietor of a saloon at Pacific ar.d Kan some streets, said to have acted as a , "go" between" for the bunko men in their alleged dealings with the police. Following Gianni, Peter Comosoli, head waiter at 'Caesar's; grill, was called. «"«;. Other witnesses who had been noti- to appear were Caesar Ronchi, res taurant keeper; .Tohanni Massei, .791 Seventh 'Richmond; whom De Martini and another bunko man named , <;iannini "trimmed" of : $1,000 on Au gust 8, 1911, and John Gallei. , ; ' .- District Attorney Fldkert stated, yes terday that he was making an effort to trace: a i telegraphic money, order which 1 Convict Mike Gallo claims to have sent Detective Frank Eeola. - .."/ -; V Gallo told Fickert that vhe had "trimmed a sucker" lin Sacramento and sent; the police "cut" by wire to Esola immediately afterward. ■ . " niFFICUI/F TO TRACE PAY3IENT ' - It Iβ difficult to trace this payment,' , said the district attorney, "as , ; Gallo *4* not; certain ? regarding j the % date,' ■ but . iff*to*e succeed in doing , so, :it will 5 be the strongest r evidence i obtainable 'against Esola." - „ . : . '-','{■.''*/■' V!"Subpenaes were" sent out yesterday for a number of new witnesses, among them being an alleged/ go between named ! Bolognara, proprietor 'of the International Employment agency in Columbus avenue near Broadway. .T. :• Bolognara is : now waiting trial be fore 4 Superior Judge; Cabaniss on the charge of offering; $900 to Charles Fuy ada of Salida, Stanislaus county, in ;an effort to ; prevent • him from preferring charges against • Mike Gallo and ;a* fugi tive ; named Mualn. ~ . Muzin is one of the bunko men > re cently arrested -in Calgary. ; ;' Canada, with Paullin Alba for "pulling off £a* trick", In ! that city v Both were later re leased. 1 ; . '- -;,. ;?^;i- ; ;;"■;/'":< According to Captain John Mooney the men are still at large, , but 1 a de termined effort •is being made to I ap prehend them. . , _ ■ UI«<jr,OSURES MADE SOONER Moonoy also told of an interview; he had with Convict Mike Gallo yesterday, ' during which , the ■: latter, asserted i that if it , ; had not been for Detective Mac * nheet visiting him constantly .while ■; he w ** h prisoner in the central station 'and boasting of the "puir he had with 'Mayor' Rolph and other high officials. the; graft ) disclosures ; would have been made 5 many months! ago. : ..-.. V ; 5 4 lmportant I developments,* are expected | when Rafael Paequlnl, now serving a TlVm in San f Qucntin ■/. for fleecing a > bo™bi"k named Sobrero out ;of $115. ! .ke. the stand before the grand jury. \ *DlsvS* Attorney Flckert stated that he promised Paequ'ni that other hareee now pending against him *u\ tie dropped if he would consent To ill aIV he g knows i\*:oncerningr, : the %£ed between bunko men Pasquini, FNkert Mated, seized at CIRCUS COMES TO TOWN TODAY **» <$>♦£> <$♦<§> <S*4> ♦♦* $*$ - ; <$+$ • Jungle Beasts Will Walk and Ride « Parade Lucia Zora of the Sells-Flo to circus and her pet.clephanlXj: the "I opportunity his wwd-to It ell all heTknoVe?.^-; R; - . After Caesar left the stand Tuesday night- Gallo told the 'jurors that a ring which the restaurant man was wear ing , was one that he had got-from him. Fickert intimated' that Caesar may be. called upon to explain ho.v he came in possession "ot- the jewelry in ques tion.-: \ ; *; ''■ •- ;,- , ,v" _ . Joseph; Secco. a 'former- proprietor of the saloon at &44 ; ; Broadway, who wae arrested as Ihe was leaving the grand jury ■rooms Tuesday ; night and . later charged ": with perjury and ; grand ; lar ceny, appeared in Judge*J. J. Sullivan's court yesterday. His < eaee was post poned. ; ;,; ~ \ RETI'RXS :10 COt NTS l-:'i Complying with the v requirement* of the city's charter, ;■ which . states - that charges against ; suspended j police offi cers must be filed before the expiration of one week i from ; the time of suspen sion, the police commission met yes- ; terday afternoon my executive session and ! returned 10 counts against former Detective Frank ;• Ksola, - who was in- . dieted by the grand jury for the al leged acceptance of a bribe from Con vict Mike Gallo. ; i ' , r ; Of the 10 counts against Ksola, all of , them were taken from the ; signed statement jof Mike : Qallo.: Nino of the. counts : charge unofftcerllke conduct and on* neglect of duty. '.;\>" :;'.' ; : ;"i" -"_ The r » meeting of the police commis sioners was attended by Commissioner* Max K'lh), Theodore-Roche and Charles F.Skelly. Chief of Police White. Cap tain ;of Detectives : John Mooney and W. A. : Mundell, Pacific * coast manager of the ;: Burns 'Detective agency, also were present. ■. - r ■■;■■'■'- ■} -y - * The formal, filing of charges against Esola will b« done today by Captain Thomas Duke to Charles P. Skelly, secretary of the police commission. TKXT OF SPECIFIC COfNTS # The specific counts read as follows: ■ V Count . I—That during June. 1911; Esola accepted a bribe of |200 ; from Mike'Gallo in consideration of protect ing Qallo for a felony theretofore com mitted % ' j M Count 2 —That on several occasions between "August 1, '■ 1909 and August 1, I 1910 1 Esola received $20 bribes from Gallo :to ; protect • Gallo against ; arrest forscrimes which ] might.be; committed I»sfuture Count 3—That on several; occasions between January 1, ; 1910 and November 1, 1912 Esola received various amounts 1 of i{ money from i Gallo •in : consideration of £ protecting Gallo from arrest and prosecution V; for crimes theretofore committed. : : - : ■ Count 4 —That during (blank) months of 1912 ;v Esola accepted j a $185 bribe from Gallo to protect Gallo from arrest for a felony theretofore v committed. ■"; Count s—That on or about June '25,' 1912 accepted a $100 bribe i from Gallo yiiril' consideration of protecting Gallo from arrest and prosecution for a crime theretofore committed. -', '■<■ ~i. Count 6—That during .* (blank) ' months of 1912 Esola received $350 as a bribe from "John ? Doe" in ' consideration of protecting "John Doe" from r arrest ' and prosecution , ' for crimes alleged to have been committed in Oregon. , .; -v ASSOCIATED WITH ;/ THIEVES :} Count t' 7—That on 4- many occasions during 1911 and 1912 Esola associated, consorted ! and > fraternized with ; thieves, ; ] bunko men and > men accused of crime, ] knowing the men to be euch and i knowing that such associating, » con- ! sorting and fraternising was not neces sary to the fulfillment of j any police ' duty required to be performed -by Esola. _■ - '■ :,■:'.' : ' 'J : • '''■ • Count B—That 'on is many f occasions between December »4. 1912, and Feb- ( ruary 17, 1913, Eeola Interfered with the % proper x administration \ f . of "Justice by inducing and persuading Oallo by threats, intimidations and * bribery, to refuse to disclose to the police author ities information possessed by Gallo establishing and -proving the commis sion -of foloniea; together with the names \of such ; persona i who S had com mitted sucJi felonies. " '' "V".i'T}'- MCountJ.,9—-That on many occasion* THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1813. between 1910 and 1911 failed and neglected to arrest rtlen accused of I 'felony, knowing i that the ' felonies had j been committed. ;i, . •?*": t * .c I Count 10—That on many occasion? fluriae IDll and 1913 v E»ola solicited bri&es from thieves, bunko ■ men and men V accused of ; crime, said bribes to be paid to Esola In consideration of his agreeing to protect , said , thieves, bunko men % and men accused ;of - crime :• from arrest and prosecution. ■ , '. - " Count No. 9 is; the only one returned against Esola * for -neglect of duty. ; PLAYED OX AX OAKLAXDBR :: A ; bunko game/ played on ■an „unsus pecting Oaklander six weeks ago, \ was brought : to c light ■ yesterday when I a re port of : the : fleecing was made ; tol De tectives Hoertkorn and McLaughlin of the San Francisco police department. "f I Andrew Hansen, living at J 2114 Tele graph avenue, Oakland, met iv two young fellows near Piedmont, i March 25. They induced him to play in a matching,* game with them. Hansen won $450, but they told him they would not pay him until jhe showed ! them that he had enough money to cover tne bet. He returned the next day with $900 in currency' and was (fleeced, out of his $»'o'i and the $450 due him. " v ;: : ■ INHERITS FORTUNE OF EXILE'S SON Back of Bequest to Rich mond Contractor Lies ■V . Strange Story -: RICHMOND, April 30.— J. P. Meyers, an electrical s^ Contractor of Rust, has fallen heir to property = valued at $75, --000 through the death of -\ hie • cousin, Carl % Blikstadt, in Truro, Colchester county, Nova Scotia, whose father, now dead, 'was exiled from Norway | many years ago. Behind th* bequest of the \ fortune to Meyers is a story of i exile worthy of a novelist. Bllkstadt the elder became involved, in politics in Norway in 1870 and \ was a : leader I: in the progressive party of that country. He was accused of plot- j ting against the reigning monarch and was banished from the country i with j his : young wife. 4 The two made their way «to Canada, where Blikstadt, by dint of hard work, amassed 'I a i considerable fortune. *v.v Pi In the Nova Scotian town of Truro, nearly •"' half it of which was } owned %by Bllketadt, the eon Carl was born, :; Meyers, who wae a mere boy then, became a close friend of the exile's: son and the twd were Inseparable dur ing their boyhood days. ; I '?. '■ BHkstadt '• always h regarded 2 his | ban ishment as most unjust and would have nothing to do with anything even re- , motely connected with f Norway. In his , will, made * shortly ibef ore j his death, hi% bitterness i toward hie | native % country was > manifested In a clause which read that under no circumstances should Norway I receive any portion of his es tate. In this will he bequeathed his en tire fortune to ! his son. In the event of his death the property was to sjo to Meyers, 5 ; and in case he died before the eon * then > the ? fortune was to revert to the English crown. ' ~ >■ Si Mi Meyers was \ much grieved ito | hear of j ; his I cousin's death, a* Ihe had -expected, to part of the summer with his boyhood | chum. He j" said that while « his plans were not definite yet,-tie probably. would remain f in« California and con- fl2 Round Trip to !.«>■ Aaselea rla . :' ■ -»«eet«;r*.v.., .... . On sale May 3 khd 4. Umit May 1?. The Angel ; leaves 4 p. m. dally*'*rAdvtr i TWO KNOWN DEAD; 5 MORE MISSING Disastrous Fire in Lodging House at Kansas City Yesterday Afternoon.: KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 30.— Twenty-three men were ; trapped :in a fire here this i afternoon that destroyed ■ the ; Helping Hand Annex,' a mission lodging house, occupying an .; old four story building' here. Two are : known ; to ibe dead. *V* Five others f are i missing, and their bodies ■ are believed tto ; : be buried (in ■). the debris. "~ , . v v The"dead: Fred Wntliin*. 58 year? old; body not recovered. " ; '•_ .-'.•'-' *". .':■•■[ ' ■'.'■•-. i': rtl -: JoMeph : tauilrrft, . ''•""' years \ old; "'% died /rom; burns ; after being taken 'to the i hospital. _V' * * ■'■■ """v:."- , ■';..7-'. '', Twenty of 'the men, employed- about ( the v place at ''■':, night, were ;; asleep on the i< third and fourth™ floor j= when the fire broke" out. JI To Peter) Klink, a ' one armed ~" inmate, is due credit for haying .; saved * the * lives'S of ,* several of the s lodgers. jj He dragged a half dosen ■of > the t Sleepers from their 's rooms and aroused others barely in time to al low them to escape. ; i :^: - ; ';' ; ' ":-■' "* ''. tinue to lease the Truro property to the present tenants. ,'- , ; c * '£{ Meyers, who resides ►in .Liberty^ street near Fairmount avenue, In the Rust district, 5 ! has a wife and four children, and Vis* prominent "in ' Scottish Rite Ma sonic circles, being a member of the grand;,y consistory, Scottish Rite, o% Colorado, where the family . lived f for years. . ' . JAXN *™ CLOTHING FOR MEN See • Oar ■■ Window Display for the Latest Styles. I Suits $20 to $35 Overcoats $15 to $35 JACKSON CLOTHING CO. GUTTER ■' AKiy K8&BIY BTS. CANVAS CITY TO RISE LIKE MAGIC People of Wandering Foot Will Erect Huge Shelter This Morning This is the real day ,of 'days,'.- be cause besides .being May I day if you happen , * to |be around the circus lot at Twelfth and Market streets early this morning,' you will , see the red wagons of the great Sells-Floto '. clrc«s;'being" drawn into position and , the people of. the wandering foot will commence to erect a canvas city almost faster than one could describe the story of its building. It is expected that the big parade will come down Market street about 10:30.. It will proceed down Market to Beal . and then turn over to Mis sion, on Mission to Fremont, striking'; Market street again and back to the ground*. .:''"■ ;'.>',' ■ - ' c ; In addition to * the i regular features there will be seen in the : line of march the famous Devlin Zouaves, who are j the champion exponents tof the art of j military maneuvering. There will also ! be the famous Scotch Kilty band of Toronto* Canada, the Bern! giant sere nadum. the largest;: musical instrument I ever carried cm wheels, 110 % bande, In-, numerable clowns, racing camels : hitched to their sulkeys, swift chariot horses, herds rof elephants; , * men and women ".?' of S all ; nations 'on horseback ! and on foot, She nd \ ponies, f dens and : I cages full of . the quaint and curious animals of jungle and plain, and they will all be open. ] t r ; The circus : will remain I- here % four days, * giving its' last performance on Sunday. There will be two perform ances today, at 2 and 8 p. m.; also ( every day whila the circus is here. On .Saturday a parade will be given through the Mission for the * benefit of the i school children. "5 Seats can be ob tained at Sherman. Clay & .Go.'s music: store in Kearny street. v>. v' If Yosenlte Wan \in » Europe Among ; its ' many attractions Calif or-j nia - contains one r, region alone which would i make ■: a State,' world ? famous. If In -J- Europe lit would attract i the . globe; trotter j from £ the i v.ell beaten paths to cherished beauty places, and dwarf them ; with its superb grandeur. Yoserri- Ite! Here Nature in its most spectacu lar mood spreads', before ; you its mysti cal handiwork. ■-*'. V;~ s-. •. U < ~ v To see iit will ■•• ever be a * source i : of self-congratulation. To miss , seeing it, when so near, is 'a*v pity. ■" Easily , accessible, with v comfortable hotels, steam .heated - and ; c electric lighted, it offers the most interesting and enjoyable outing ' that any one could desire. ' '-'.■:,. ,-.':;..'.v.-..•/■•.,>■>;; « Pullman Sleeping Car Service daily via Southern ' Pacific. leavinV San i Fran cisco, Perry station. 9:40 P. M.. and Oakland, Sixteenth street station. 10:18 P. M., arriving at "El Portal, gateway, to the i valley, at 7 : o'clock .next. morn ing. Comfortable ; ; stage coaches leave Hotel del? Portal each morning, ? arriv ing at Sentinel Hotel, in heart of the valley. i, 14 milea>, : about noon. -. Round trip U; fare from ;San Francisco, ;$22.35, including i: stage ;-- to " Sentinel ft- Mote!. Round-trip fare by stage r thence to Wawona and thei Marlposa Big Tree Grove, ? $15.—Advt. , " * ;| Marriage Licenses ! »;:*■'"■.' .-.' '..' '~,"• '- ,'*- .. '-v ■'.'"' '-♦ FRAXCISC'O .-. ,• ' ;■<-: The < following ; : marriage ', licenses were 5 issued We4n*eday. April 30, 1&12: }'^ ; ;r . '1" •'■ \j\ : : AnMANO—BARRIE—Joeeph Arrnand. 26; ■ 1410 ys Octet!* * street, r ana. Leoola. Bavrie,., Sβ, KB." s? Powell atreet. "••'■■ •-'••■.■*• -?'.'»' .::'••;:--•■'■', ; BARBERIS—I BF.RTl—Giaetiitui ■■Birhctln. 31. and ratherina 24. bo»H of s<<iuti> City. H CLAKK—I'KRRY— E. W (lark. s>; 24, 74» T 'A«h -;" .bury street, and Olive SM. Terry, "-. 10, 3550 ■: Twenty-fit st ■ utreet. ' v>, ,'• ""v -'.'..-: /'- ■ - CROW—STEWART—James: R. \ Crow. 22. Md ■■ Hattie>. M. - Stewart. 23, .both of jl>97 .Golden Gate avenue. v>, v ;:,--■*"., -->.■;..;■ ■:-'•-:■■ :".'>--v-i ; -v •?*•'> DL'BB—HURST—John Duff, 31. r>JO Washington * street,i-and Alida Hurst,; Sβ, 5« Fairinount •V street. ■"C > ! *> •■-/;-.- ..-.■:--^..^,,;--.' r : ;---:*-.f.i;,:. ; r.;-. -> EBRIOHT—-HOPKINS--George K. Ebripbt. S!>. :r; £504 1 Scott 4 street,' and Lillian 8. Hopkins 35. >»1920-Laguna"«ifrpet. • ». s ?,-." '>--'..V.- •;/■;. ;--*.-•; MERCHANT— GII.HOOI.Y-Robert; 8.. Merchant. J'i 22, Los i> Angelee,* and ? Margaret; GUUooly,-"' 21, *''■ 1137•- Potrero , :aTrnoe>-.*:•' ■■•'•'■ ' ■'■'■■■ "■ >•>: - " PASBAS--WESTO>'—Andrew S. Fiistl. 22. , r<77 ff Third - utreet, 5 K'>ee '' Westcn, ■."1, • Hcruon > hotel. -■■•--.: ■-..•-- '-•-:<■-:-' •'- .■• ■ ■ •*■ ••; -■ •- --■ REED— KIMBALI^—AIfreJ A. ; Reeil. : 21. 3184 . ; Twenty'firet street, and Emily, E. Klmball,; 18, i/53 ■ Dubot-* a venue. ■*'*?■"■■:•.'■. ~<-- .C- ■■•".".•-;.. .;'*■■■.■ :■ . SAVAGE—BARXKTT—Frank S. Savage. 22. 71C v*• gt;;Bom arnue. and \ Dorothy M. ' Barnett, ■•■ 18, Alain eda. "-. -?_:->:<; ■-■ ;-■: •-.'■■■s; '; ' ' -. - SCHAErER—CI.ARK—George F. ' Sehaefer, ;! 24; : 643 Minna ' *treet. > and «Mac K. ' Clark, 20. .1072 **?Eighteenth Street. r .;= ■ vv "; STOLLB—SKILES—CharIes* 1 H Stolle. 49, 815 ■'. Union * street, and I.arina Skile*, 53, 1779 '-Maeon street. : v' --\.'-:.-'.- .-•».-' --~;■ ,_- .v:.;-;;.-;. , ? TAHMAN—DOIGLAS- Rudo!|4» Tarman. 25, and : i Dorothy : R. Don a*.< 18. both jof * Laveme. : WOODWARD — EICHBNBEBO — Frederick W. Woodward: , 2s.l 17 Scott at reel, it nd ;Clarine A. •* Elcbenbej , *, 13, 333 Eletettth avenue. ;,v-;.,• •■;.■;: v-. ; -.-v ._; ; \;.- ; >; OAKLAND ..■■.■: ■■'"/.' •■- The ? following ; marriage, V licenses r were '} issued j Wednesday. April 30. 101": ;; *. ' ANDERSON— r.EXO— John B. . Ander*on. 30. Big MM Creek, and '■■ Frieda ' l.eno. •_!+. can; Francisco. •■ BKRKKFIKI.D. VAN * FIJI Jri'~Pa«l berkefleld. : 82,* Han Jove, and Constance ; IC. IVan; Fleet, 27. Berkeley. v > : .;::,: SRITNER—IIANDALL--Leeter ?C. Erltnrr. 29. ii\ Berkeley. * «nd Anita ' Randall, : 23.' Oakland.' ?. BROUUHAM—CABKY—Thomas >• t\ Krewufham, tf 28. ami *,« ary: S. Carey. 2.'», - both of Oakland. DAVENPORT— Rolland G. *: Davenport. 1 45, Sentt.e. and : Rebecca .Tanieg, 43. Alameda.* FKANKUN -PAGE—Kclward ;W. Eiankllu. f 39. ? ; and : Sidney "-A.* Page,': S!>, .- both jof San % Fran ''ClSCO. .X' ■ -•' ■%■/-.- HAYDBN—DAVIS—WiIIiam Hayden. 26, and " Eepinola Davis. ; 21. both of Oakland. - , - , JUSTIN—SMITH—Matthew aF. .Tuetln. 33. and s*Eleanor fJ. Smith. 22, both of San .L*andro. J PHH.L.IPS—Frank B. Phillips. *S4 :• lan * Francisco, 5 and 'i Cecelia M. Rlordaa, *' 28, j'.-' San: Francisco. "'. ■ .-<■.-' , PHIPPS—PALMEK—Joseph M. Phlppa, 28, and m< May i Palmer. 20. both■■ of Oakland.>v^ :.'■:.^.^s SAMPSON—MDIXKR—Anthony H. Sampson, 44, t$ San ft Francisco, and 5 Margaret IQμ Mulier, i 40, Ukiah. -- ■■ •' ' - •'- ■ .- - , SHARP—GEART—WiIIiam \W3 Sharp. 31, and ' • Luelia \ K. ; Geary. 33. both of Oakland. &. . « TILLMAN—ANDERSON—Henry £W. Tlllman '■'■ 27 v and Btta E. Anderson. 22. both, of Oakland "; TELLER—JOHNSON—Frdewick de \ P. ;« Teller? . 44, Alame4a,, and Lllafcel Johnson, Sβ, 'San Francisco. , .• -.'•.... , ~ BIRTHS ~ DE LAilOl—ln Berkel^* April \ 2O. 1013, to th« giwlfeof;J.;E»lPejLalßoi.' a daughter. 111 r ::-^ : ■. V ; WlMam :A. flalsted >E.> P. Halste*. I, ; ' i * • ' "< ,: ", 11112 2 Setter. Sftmsal : '■• • Phone Franklin 6265. Established by Win. A. Halsted, 1W No connection with any other. es tablishment. ' ' i_::?rx~v-- "'.' ;:■.:■■■,;■ ~ - :aa., .^.l| I '■■'■"' : ' '■" " : ■ TTT-r-.r-f — — ~' -a"ra=.t WHEN THE UVDEKTAKEK . . - r BECOMXS KECESSAST : SAVE HALF the Fnnerai ExiMMW. ■'.•'■ - - - --T-eleirihoiiev,.." -. ■/. JULGUS §;'6®WLAM ] Market Til. -. . • Oakland «MS. . Independent of the Trust &/&& THE GODEAU FUNERAL SRHVICB illH furnish for JTS, emb«lmtn B . MKW4. •ilrer motintnJ. cloth covered e«MCt. b«crs« ' and ■■■« two ; - carrtasea ' an4 civ* TRUST rNpftIITAKERS WILL CHABOT. TOO I $i 8 tot | the j casket 3 alone,*4tt*l*H| ; • - tbeir : prt«ea s are proportionate. Gofleaii Funeral Berrice Saves You B*Jf. Auto ambulance, • carriage ■ and •Mμ Cm gASNTJUKCttCO ' OAKOSCT SAN FBANCIBCO OAKLAND 41 Van N>ea Ate. , 221O.*W«*iiii*liS SO5 Columby Aye. Phoae dig. If. 4*6/ a i±VCi\£J> jQ) y I DOVER—In this city. April 21. 191.°.. to the wife f. of J. Fred Dover (nee Hucks). • daughter. --, ! HAWLEV-- In ? this E city. f April 125; ? 1913, ?, to . the wife of WllMatn Hawley. a (laughter. : j KIEBEL—In : this city, April 30, 1913, to tbe wife of F. A. KiesW, twin eons. MEYERFELD—In this city. April 26. 101"!. to the wifp of I Albert ?U. Meycrf«ld.*; a ; daughter., ~ OBIXUABY ~ W. LA FOLLEXTE. BROTHER OF SENATOR— '*.$ Madison. Wis.. April '• 30.—William '!'. La < Fol i■ • letteyyonly.?! brother Jof | Senator > Robert SM. La FMhnte, (lied • fHis afternoon *of !■ heart - disease,. after a prolonged * illness. He was ■• 60 ; years ■E. eCXIftDT, FORMER BERLIN RECTOR—Ber fe lin. April ,Prof. JErlcu Schmidt, a 1 former , ■rector of | Berlin university, died today <in ; his ftj sixtieth year. 'He was 'a' strong opponent of Ijficoeducation at universities. yv _•'-,, -.■'-, -,;■,-■:>;';■■ • "•' ~~~ DEATHS ', •• •" .. fcealie, Lillian M.. .— • Mulbern, Sarah . J...2S ; Beekman, David T.. n'Miiosoe, Carl (infant) * < Bergerat,,. Louis .v.".;. f>3 Notd. Elizabeth ; .V.M- 8 F Bloomer. Charles 1..*. — : Onlerleb;"Charles J..«V7 .'Boyle, .Thomes< J. :.. .Til PeJn,**Vll." v V.'.v:.;*.'.. 52 ; Bridge. F. W..,.-.. 4&JQulun. Ma reel I a .... — •Branch,- Josephine F. : v>ninn, Mary .... — Canty. Ftaoeis V.. . . 30; Itltner, Elizabeth ."V 34 r Child-. * Capt. Waltei" .V)' Rodtigoee. Ignaclo A 73 Carroll, Arthur i M...— Russell, William : M ;* 83 ; Fey. Catlwrta* V — toner. W. A :.".'.* 66 Fcfß, Mlimle ....... To'Streb, Jacob :.'....: CO' Gaffney, James J:.. V 60. TlKin}>er. William ..32 I Kieiw-l, . Sophie i 8... ?SO -Waters,* > James.".... — | Kolby. Clans -::*:v."'.s-JS Weeks; NVllie . M .... — Marte!. Vitallne ... SO Welsh, John :..-.:. 77 ;Mizetich,\ Martin ... 70 ,>Tv"* : -fCfV' . :-: : -i" ■"■"'- ■ :. BECKMAN—In tht* city. A.-.ril 28, loi's.Davia - vT. a beloved. eon of Minnie arid the lete ■Frieder i<k ;? Beekmarv, ,* and; > Urotlter. of v Mrs. <H. M. ?,<* Lucas,;* George, F..* -Ral(ih. Frank } and '. Albert jjg Bookman, ami uncle of iEvelyn A. Lucas, a na y, tire of San i Francisco,'-- Cal., -, aged ;17 - years . 8 7* months. and 21 days. t:,'; : : -*. r ,;.;;.; ' Friends > and acquaintance* are respectfully in vited ito attend -therfun«!ral" services;tomorrow, :/j■'< Friday i, a May 2. 1913. at 2 o'clock p. m.. at ■fi Holly Park Presbyterian,« enarch, ~ California ■ aveque. * lutorraeu,t Cypress Lawn cemetery .by ; ':-:';carriage.-' Remains at his late ;residence _; 1201 . fortland avtnjue: - s .'j> ■•...*. •_- .■•'•■. /'-".. \ ; , i ~ BEATTE—In city, April 30, 1013, Lillian Maude., beloved wife of Cecil K. Beetle, sister -r of : Mis. ■? A. i l L. Hudgens •of Tonopali, i Nev., Fra-k P.HAllee of Nevada and Forest A. All**,' a native of Nevada. -,-^ ; i -.-•;•-;- -/;■ :■- ■.<-• .;'-■'■•;■. I Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral today (Tlmtsdiy), May 1. at 2:30 f- p. I in., from j her late ; residence,-4lS4d Jackson - * street.-: Incineration . (private) .at Cypress Lawn ,'* crematory. - , V 7 'i.v l>( '.•: ' Z '.-.. : " '- '* ~ BERGERAT—In this city, April 28. 1913. Louie,; V",beloved husband of the , late Annie Bergcrat. a :j? native; of ■ St.*. Jnlien, France, aged : s3 years 0 ,t * months and 20 days. •-..*":': : '- ;,~* '- .;'*," v'Friends - and acquaintances are respectfully ■ Invited to attend the; funeral tomorrow (Fri : day*. May 2, at 8:30 a. m.. from the parlors Of O. laccherl & Co.. 1548 Stockton ;street. . thence to King Solomon* Hall. Fillmore street .;. near Sutler, where services will be held under the . auspices "of r Partaite Union Lodge - No. 17, ~ftF. & A. M., commencing at 9 a. m. Interment '» Woodlawn >cemetery, , .. by "" funeral ' car ?;, via *"Thirteenth ;and, West : Mission street*. ■*vrp' BLOOMER—In this «iy, April 30. 1013, Charles T, Bloomer, ; dearly i beloved! husband !of iMarie \ A.; *>Bloomer, and t father 'of ■ John iT. Bloomer, and - ->.(brother of John Bloomer, Ia f native ■of Ireland.' : :.•■.A member ', of Montesunia • Trlh? No. 77, Imp. :-> O. K. M.; Golden Gate Aerie No. 61, F. O. E.-, ' and Court California No. :4. F. of A. ..■■•>-'*:. .*«; Funeral i will - take place, tomorrow , (Friday). £J at 8:30 o'clock a. m., from the parlors of Gant ' ncr \ Brothers, 424 Guerrero street between | Six if.teenth and Seventeenth.-:thence to St.. Joseph , ; ichurch. , Tenth , and ?Howard streets, where ft 9 requiem high mass will be celebrated for ■ the repose 'of his "soul, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Interment (private) at Uoly.Orou ceme ;,tery, by carriages. .;•.'.■■ : >■.;.;.-;-..-■.■■, : -;.' - BOYLE—In this city, April 30, : 1013."Thomas J., "',: beloved: husband I M Agnes Q. Boyle (nee ,Wbi s : father of Lorena Boyle,-eon of Mr*. Cath ■ erine Whit", brother of Peter,' Henry, AVllllam Boyle and: F. White, a native of San Francisco. -. *ge<l 30 years. «,'a member of Plumbers* Union. "U." A., and Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie No. 5. k ;■■'-. ■{. - . "'. :-■■'- : '-•-.-■.■.•■ ■:■'■ ■'. ; Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend 7 the s funeral tomorrow I fFriday), i'u at 8:30 a. m.," from the parlors of Loary Broth i ere, 2017 , Twenty-fourth street h*tweea Hani ,ison r and Bryant, thence to St. *;Peter's church. B where a requiem high -mi"' will l>o celebrated for the ; repose *of .' his * scul, commencing at 9 H o'clock a. m. '- Int«me»t ( iloly Croa cemetery. BRANCH—In ' Oakland. Ca'.. April 20, 1913, Jo . sephine 1 Frost: Itrancb. beloved wife of Joseph R. ,'Branch; i; and loving mother of -Helen and ■; Frederick Branch, eister of -Mrs. 7 Lev.- Anderson . Of Portland.": Or«v. iAlma ('. ami Etta Frost. " both of San rranclsco. Cal.. a , native of 1 Omaha. Xeb.. aged; 26; years 1 month and. 11 "\- ; days.-v:;,.:--.- ■~,. ■■'",.;:. ;-. ft:'. - ' ..''.-. . BRIDGE—In this city. April 20. 1913. Frederick * ; W.. i beloved husband el 'May: E. Bridge, mid father of Arthur F. Jr.. Winifred : and Helen • ,'H.-;Bridge,, a native of "San Francisco, aged 48 ,: . years. •',: -:„-■-:;' ■■■'■;" -.-■"■■.;:■■■■:'■ \~: ■.■■■••■, '■''■■> Friends are r respectfully invited to attend -'1 he 1 funeral■ services " tomorrow > (Friday). May ,2. at 11 a. m.. at Uis late residence. Belve dere. Cfll."s< Interment private.: Take 9:45. (I o'clock • STliisallto * boat from : San ■ Francisco. ;, CAKTY—Iβ * Oakland.' April '< 20. I'm. Francis' I. '.*.; Cantyr'; son :of 4 the •:late Patrick and ; Ellen *■". Canty." beloved brother; of William X.: ■ Harry - V.;; Charlotte A. Canty. ' Mrs. C. 11. O'Connor, , . Mrs. Frank Martin. Mr«. Arthur Davis, Mrs. J. -1/.; Andre, a native of California, aged'oo years months anil dan, • ■;■ > ■•:■■■ ■'- : ": '■"--.* Friend* are respectfully Invited :to : attend the I funeral 'today i (Thursday); May ;1, 1013. at 11 • o'clock a; ni.. from the ■ family J residence,' 1414 I" Harrison; street, thence; to St. Francis de Sales *•" cbiirtn. /:where » : services;. trill be *' held, > coiri i,'nvencing ♦at 11:30 a. !«,-• Interment Mountain View cemetery.V . , r -- ■_■■■ " \ CARROLL--In thin city. April m>. 1013, Arthur . ' If., : beloved '■■■ husband of * Tessle'. Carroll, and -.:'■■ loving I father of > Lfl - Jliiata Carroll, ami i br> •; lf)Tf>d son dl Mary B. 'Carroll: end brother, of ' : Charles -i Carroll ' and ; Mrs. - I'rvan Algulre,,;. a I ..:; native of New, Jersey. , . . j CHIX.SS —in Oakland. April 28,' 10in. Captain I WaKd- "; Child*, beloved - v son of Margaret - and ! . i tlio'-- late James: W. - Cutldx:"; and .- brother; of C. I '.'.' ('..Nellie Child!*.. Mi-. K. K«MeheH and Mrs. W. ■■■'3.x- Beattle,* .a native of ■ California, aged : M I .-years.:.: ;■■..; ■■■■'•-.y.-'..'-''-../ '■. i\' ■':\-..'•;:■/' -, I. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in ; : vited :.: to :i att«>n*d » the - funeral -.' services t . today ' (Thursday); May. 17 IBIS, nt 1:30 o'clock p. in". at Ills '■ lute v residence, 4-125 West street,- Oak . land, Cal. -...'* . , .-. .. i TAY—Ii» ' tUls .; city. April ■ 28. 1913. Catherine, j- dearly beloved wife of i the late Thomas Kay. I r and ■ loving i mother *of ? Mm. ■ C.',-Tansay,. Mr*. I •<*.; Fox. Catherine ; and ; the l late; James -J. Kay. v a native, of Ireland. ■;■■'•■ . / •> : ; ; The- funeral will .take' place ■ today (Thurs- I .■•", day), M-ay .. 1. ;:«t.. 11 o'clock a. in., "from her .: late residence, 1310'" Lexington ~ itvcnuo, .' thence •to St. ~ James i ehurcli ■ for serf Sees,"; com *tnenetnitj : af~ll:S0: o'clock •*.' m. ' Interment ; J private jin Holy Cross.cemetery. *>■>': ;"-■.":'■ i FUSS-»In this city, April 29.* IMS, Minnie Fins, C loving t sister •of Mrs. Charles - Hubert a. native ,f,.of ; Germany, aged 70 year* ;5 • months and ■ U days. -:-''' '"'•■ -■.-.-'■•■■'■-■• >■■•■•' ' : i'■'■::■:< ■-•■■••^ i ; ' ■-' ■: I-■'>', Friends • and -' acquaintances 5 are ' respectfully •i: invited; to i attend % the -: funeral i, services today • r,(Thursday),• at 110■ a. m.'. at ?the .parlors \ of H. -■::F. Bnhr &."• Co.. 2919 i Mission 1 street :■ between i Twenty-fifth » and .Twenty streets. Inter ment \ private,■•; by automobile. * : : GAFFMET—In * this city. April » 29. 1913,- .Tames ■;{ J., dearly beloved baxbaod ■of Mary Gaffocy. V. 1 and :•- devoted ? father, of Jinnee * L., w John C., '. : \\ May E,. Catherine ; and -Robert \V. Gaffney and , Mrs. ~ E. rJ. Bowen,' a \ native ", of '■ Ireland, ■■ aged : -;eo years. J (New York papers please copy.) '-:■' Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- B Tited to attend | the I funeral 5 tomorrow I (Friday), c, May s2, $ 191.1, %at.B i a. ; in., from < his * late • resi " dence, , 987 Lombard sstreet > near r Leavenworth," v thence '•■ to St. Francis church. Colombns avenue I ?;and Vallejo street, where a requiem ! hlirh ; mass will Sbe I celebrated for the; repose >of Mis soul, g commencing <at 9:30 a. m. i- Interment i Holy B Cross * cemetery, iby electric; f nnersl • car *. from Thirteenth and .West: Mission streets, i.'- ~ [ KIESEIrf-InUhis , city, April 90, 1913,' Sophie B . " E dearly beloved Wife of F. A. Klenel. and lov ing . mother ;of j Helen, Lucile. - Ferdinand . = and ';,: George sKiesel, daughter "of >Therein* Stroetgen. end sister of Emma and Bertha , Stroetgen, a " natife. of. San Francisco, aged .30 yeara 5 j inoßthtt and 5 day*. -.. ■■■■".,,;* ;:..--. -'... -j Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully in- Tited to attofid the funeral; tomorrow (Frlday),' I settles a. i m.. 5 from hPr lute r residence. 7o:t I.a- ] lls ens* street corner of Grove, tliem-e to St. Bonl- I'M »e*'ti churcb, on tGolden. Gate sven"<- - between J- I.eeveuworth > and * Jones Z "-trects, wljere '■" a " re iiulem high I mass a will <i be | celebrated' fci " • the irepetk- of her ■ soul. *commt'ncing'at 0:30 5•• ni. IBlntefPient l Holy Cross"cenieteryi by automobile.* MMLMt -In ■ this "city ,>Aprll 29; 191.1.' at • his let* ■pJMtjWence. ,^ 29oo - Sacramento ; street. • CUu«. icATly * beloved a huiband of -*■ Beta , Kon»y.•:; aDd devoted father of Henry and A>;>a Koiby. a satire of Holstein, Genuany, aged' 731 veers 1 moatti * and *21 % days. ?A ■ member of the* Nord-' g*etodier.%.Vereln., s ,:..;•■■■■ _.' :- : 7-'■•"[-■':■■■" MMt Friends j and,? acquaintances nrf J; respectfully Invited vto?attend the funeral tomorrow,! (Fri m **5 >..} May 2.1 at *2: p. ? m;'," from the } parlors >of I m SJutar . & f.Wlebbldt,%l3S3 Yah ivia i street 1 near I Twenty-fifth. Interment Mount. Olivet" ceme »H tery, ; by | electric s car * from * Twenty-eighth and j .' Valencia streets. ■■-■.■ ••..■■■.-.■■ ■■■..■■■ ■•■■'■■, IUfc&TEI,--Passed away. «t her late residence. | ♦ij 134 Park p. road, Borhn>ar.ie. April 1 29. 1013. j. CEMETERIES ANB A TORIES! ; SUITER e»G. * - - • IIO.MK -J 4167. C»-meterjr I'll one. Ml«eloa 3341. • , AH g arrangements | for 5 bnrial*; ; oj cremations «a*4e Int i city ol'fleo Jor 1 ceinotfrj. Special 1 atteo tt** given Ito I OVALS: from ? old * city : ueaie i ' tttte*. Entire r cemetery under fiperpetual ■- care, i fOfcntnteed t>7 out i'crpctuel- Car* Fund of ;■ - Vltallne. dearly beloved wife of A. F. ** rtr ,\ X: and devoted mother :of M.». L. Q. H««J a " f : the -i late * Charles *L. ■' Frechette.-,; a native , « : Providence. R. L. aged 5« years 8 onths ana : 9 Friends and acquaintances are **£**s££. vited to attend the funeral tod*y^(^»]^ • deyt. at n a. ni.. from her late r « ,lrt ( * nce r1 ; Par> £ road.* > Burlingame. s- thence to st - l *,;'„, --; erine'i i church. Burlinstarne. where j a.re T" > high r. mass .| will be I celebrated it. for the r Jg° ± \ot her soul, commencing •at !»:30 a.} m. f»",„ . *? from Ran Francisco t may " take i 9 o cl ,^. k 1 from 'Third; and Townsend ■? streets. Inte 7', r :"■: Holy ) cross'cemetery, £by electric j funeral car ; from Bnrllngame. •-:.-/"■.: ■;..■'■*' , : :; . MZETICH-In this city. April 27. : .1913/ Martla Mizetich; a native of Austria, •* ed 70 *«*"■. Friends and acquaintances are respectnuiyi" vited to atteed the funeral today <y'" r '" day), 5 at 12:30 p. m.. from the parlors or *"• lente, • Marlnf. Mara is \ & Co.. i 649 C.re Cn street - thence ti to - National ; hall. B6« • F "' tf, " finfoe* ; where services will be ; held : under tb f "T«£ of the Austrian Military anrtjßenevoUnt Asso elation, commencing at 1 p. 5^y te ™ Holy Cross cemetery. "• . r ™.« MtrLHERN—In • this ; 'city. ; April no. - 1913 -J*"™* Jane,t beloved : wife iof T. ¥. Jlulhem; ; beloveft mother -of, David ami Francis Mnlhern ■- »« u ; daughter of Mary. Taf finder* and .the; •late ■■»■*> , ertiTafflndor. a native of New,. York,, •>• *•• ' aged 28 yearn. ■.:■'.-■.-■ "■■'-'. ; ,"_ -'_** thw . Funeral notice hereafter. -r. Remains at '."" parlors, of Julius S. Goueau, T v 41 J »» Q ' - >es * avenue. :'•: ■■ * - { '■ v ■*.".•■.■ : - ' MUNBCN—Iβ thla city. April 20, LW3, . C * r l{!" n -. dearly beloved eon of John F. , and Uvira^iun • son. and brother of the late John M. M,f ."' a native of , California, aged 11 months ana -<• WOLD-In San Lenndro. April 20. l^ 13 '^ 11^* _.heth . Nold, only, daughter of Mary <B. * na " . C. Xoid, a native .of Guadalajara; Mexico, ag.u -8 years 10 month* and 10 days. «„. Friends and acquaintances are respectruuy in 'T vited to "attend " the funernl servUes T , (Thursdays May 1, 1913.at 2 o'ciock p. ™- ■' •at \ her rparents" residence.: Castro street,, San Leandro Cremation. California electric cre -.]':matorium, f Oakland.;by ± automobile.;.,; ,r > . OHLERICH—At rest In this city, A Pj" -*; * 1913. Charles J. A., dearly: beloved; h»st>and or : 1 the late ; Catherine M. Ohlerich. loving father of Jennie A.. Edward A. and Charles B. / oni ; ,«-ich,v a - native iof j Flensbnrß. Germany« 4 agM 67 years 3 months and 20 dar,».-{-A;.n>*mß«r oi ? California - Council No. SSO, -KetlonM r. 1 ;"^! San Francisco Tent Nα 18, K. O. T. M., *na „ .Vereln Kfntracht.'' ."": .• ' '.'■ * ; • ': Friends arid acquaintances are '*P* ctfnl *£,." : ■ vited to attend the : funeral serrlcen today (Thursday), at ItW p. m., at ' e "f -' dence. 035 Guerrero street near Twenty-flrst. Incineration, Cypress. Lawn cemetery, uy c»r rlage. . Kindly omit : flowers. ' rest In this city. April 30'^ 15 p H. Peln, dearly beloved huebnud of Marl* 5 * eiu. : son >of Meta Pein;' brother of John H. ««•" and I" Mrs. 1). Ahrens, «a ; native sof ;• Germany, aged r,2 years. A member of Crockett L«x>e« No. 139. F. * A. M.: Nord-Dentscber Verein. i and Amt I.illenthaler»,Verein.'?;'■.-■/. --< 1 ■'. f>*- . i Friends - and acquaintances s are. respect 'V invited :to - attend . the funeral services • »anir' liny. May 3, at 1:30 o'clock, -from^GoWe a Gate Commandery ■ hall, a Sutter street, neat - .: Stelner,- where t. services will be held under the » auspices of Crockett Lodge No. 139.• v. & A. * M. ; interment private, .at Cypress I^^° - cemetery. Remains at the chapel of a. r. >' Petersen.-1342 Dlvisadero street. etnxiP-In"th!s city, April 2S,' 1913 MarcelU 8., beloved• wif* of Dr. S. D'Arcy ■ Qnlnn, Aor lng mother of Noel : and D'l>arcy Qutnn. sister , of Ixwils Noel and Mrs. E. Simons, a native of ' San Francisco. .. ~ - • :/ . .;■!*'" Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in vited to attend the funeral today (Thurs day). May 1, at 1 p. m., from net late resi / dence, 121 Alpine ■; street, V thence to , Sacrert Heart church for service*, commencing. at l:eo p. in. A requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul fat Sacred Heart chorcb,'; Fell and Fillmore'. streets, Saturday. - May 3. '"■-. at * 9 a.m. Interment, Holy.- troei cemetery, by automobile., «- • . QTJINN~In this city. April 30, 1813. Mary. *•■ i£ loved wife of Maurice Qulnn ; (nee Dee), ana. vj tive .; of Boston. ' Mass. (Boston 'and Salem pa-: '.: pers please 5 copy.)- 3 ".„■*' "* : ..'-;' Friend* and acquaintances are respeetfnllr lti vited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday), at •-: 10 a. -< m., ;*from,. her late -, residence. < 112 X Florida'street between Twenty third and Twen ' ty-fourtb. thence to St.- Peter's church,' , where; ■■ ■ a requiem'high mass will be celebrated for the • repose of her soul." commencing at 10:80 ,a. m. ; Interment • (private) In Holy Crosa ; cemetery, ; by automobile.: v ' .. . '' ■'"'.: RITNER—In this . city, April 28," 1913, s El!«a.. - both, dearly beloved "wife of Howart B. Rltncr. loving mother of Anna, Howard and Edgar -'"-: miner, beloved daughter ■of i Cnarlea and Bar bara ' Lang, an devoted sister, of Charles i Lang , Jr. and Mrs. Annie O'Donnell, a native of -% New York city. N.. V.. aged 34. yeara. * Friends and acquaintances, arc respectfully In ' - vited ~to attend t the funeral t- service*:. today (Tours May 1. 1913, at 11 : o'clocic a. -■ ni., "- at the parlors •» of Valente; Marini. ■ Mara is = & Co., 3448 Mission street above Tutr tloth. Interment Greenlawn ctcietery. ;. 1* ' ROX>RIOtfE&-ln Oakland.t April : 28, I)T -liaeio A. Bodrlgucs.fdearly.: beloved husband of Amelia 5 lio<irf£iies, devoted,' 'father toff Mrs. Maria - Dias. , ' Catherine • Henai, Julia ;SHva. Luiza Caspar toil Maria and JoseDh Bocrljuen '"■ i:nos. -,»;" native »of -.' Flores. Atores, , aged -7.1 .■.year*.;. A member of Council No. -7, U. P. E. ( . -:■ ■-'.-, Friends andVecquaintaac.es are respectfully invited to attend tile funeral tomorrow (Fri day). May 2. 1913,. at 9 o'clock a. m., from his late residence,' 1874 , East ' Fourteenth '■■} street: thence to St.: Anthony's * church, where ... a■■ requiem s high ; mass will be ; celebrated for . " the ■ repose jof bis soul, , commencing at 9:CO -- -. a. m.': Interment St.' Mary's cemetery. : RUSSELL—In this city. April 29 1913. William M.. beloved husband of 'Elisabeth Kussell. de. •: voted father of Mrs. Belie Maclennan. Mr*. Harriett Leader, Mrs. , Lizzie Platt and the late George Russell, a native of New York, aged - 83 years 2 months and 22 days. ; ; . Friends and acquaintance* are respectfully In : • vited to : attend tbe ' funeral ' services today (Thursday), ; May 1. 1913. at 2 o'clock p. m., at ' his late residence. 2985 Harrison. , . street. 'Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery,' by automo bile. ,■■■-,. :-.■>.;;. .-/. ■-..;:• .v-V-, ■■ ,-,■ :, SKINNER—In this city. April '> 29. 1913, William A., , beloved ;husband of Maggie Skinner. I , " , Sixth Oakland. Ca!.. and loving fat L .-of Charles:E.. Robert F.. John J. 0., t May :V. and the late George Skinner, a native Of Eng •;; land, aged 00; years, .. ...,.., '■ .. STREB—In this city. April .29. 1813. Jacob, ((early ■ beloved husband. of Gesehe Streb, a . • live of Worms. Germany, aged; 00?: yeire: 5 . months and 1!) liny?. A member; of #Phoenix '. '.Grove No. 171). U. A. O. D.; Court ; Uubertm No. : 35,' F. of A.: Musicians , unions No. 6: Nap.i Aerie No. 161, F. -O. E.; and Musical Fund Society, (Napa. Cal., paper* pleas** copy.) Friends and aenuaintanreg are respectfully In . vltcd to attend the funeral tomorrow (Friday, " st 10 a. in., from the parlor* of Suhr 4 - W!- ,, -boldt, J ten Valencia street near.Twenty-ifth. y? where services :-will be held under the auspir-ea . nf Phoenix Grove No. 17». V. A. O. D. ; In clnerutlon Cypress Lawn crematory, ; by; elec • trie car from ' Twenty-eighth and Valencia PHonxiXiGIIOVB NO. 1 TO. V. A. O. D.—Offi cers nnd members are hereby, notified to assem • ble at the parlors of Suhr ft Wieboldt. 138.1 : Valencia street near Twenty-flftb, tomorrow (Friday)." at 10 a. m.. to condnet the<service* "of our 'departed brother," Jacob Streb. By order ':.",. .■•:< :-,•-'■ -■■~ JOHN G. QUIRK, Noble. Arch. R. A. YOUNG. Secretary. ..,:<•,-...• THUMLER— In Los Angeles, April 23. 1913. Wll liam beloved son of Charles and Katner!ni» I! Thutnler " brother of Mrs. Joe • Lux.* Mrs. : Fr»d = Koexter." Mrs. Frank • Clark f, and ■«. Charlw - Jr.. Arthur and."Henry Thuinler. * grandson of Mrs. <■■: It yon Ht»den. a native of San Francisco.' aped "2 years and 3 months. A member of Golden Gate Aerie ; No. 61, F. O. B. v - ' ;•«••. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In. B tiled t» attend . the I funeral tomorrow (Friday). : X.• at : 2 ' o'clock ," p. ; m.; ? from the " chapel ', o< , th* H F. Maase Company. 13.13iGoWen Gate; aye- Tiiie near.-FlllJnore. Interment Mount Ollret cemetery,-4 by electric• funeral . car: rrom : Turk and Stelner streets. •"'■;■ •-.'£■* •"-.'•'-■'■. WATEBB~-In this city. * April; 29, 11913,*. James. - husband Vof the late Margaret Waters,-., and •?-' loving father of Mrs. Katberine; S. • Mullaly. - Mary A.. Waters <, and Michael\K.- Waters of' /* Ijoi Angeles, a native of Irclo.ad. .*- (Los An -■■ geles papers please copy). *-*':;.?: ;- , ■ v , '■ The funeral \ will take "place",tomorrow (Fri ;."-'day)" at • 9:ls'a. ~ m.. from rtho residence ,of hist daughter.-Mrs. K. Mullaly,"27l7iFolsom street; thence to St. ■ Peter's: chnrch, where a :requiem ■,* high 'mass ■ will :be \ celebrated :-. for the , repo«e •'.''• of, his ami, commencing at 9:45 a. % m. . In -*>ttendeiit-prtTat#, «t Holy ;Cross;cemetery.-v WEEKS—In this city. April 30. 1913. Nellie M.. i~f. tainted wife of <:■ Edmund -JW.*h Weeks, '•?. lovinjr vi mother ■: of Kutli B. Weeks, loving daughter •of ':'. M)». (J. A. Hamilton sdf Oakland, and : sister ? 'of=Mrs.": Roy Moorehouse of- Ijos , Angeles. Ca! '. '- Notice of funeral horenfter. ■ Remains at the ;i'i residence xof -* the Truman t' Undertaking * Com \P : panr. MISS j Telegraph I avenue ? southwest corner ;.'of/Thirtieth street,; Oakland. >;*: WELSH—In this city>rAprni; 30. 1913. • John, \'.l dearly befoved husband of Hannah:-. Welsh. - and v uncle . s: of '•'*■■ Mr*. Maryi> Koenig, • a .native ■ <•■' ;-.-■> County Dublin. Ireland, aged 77 rears JO •' month- • and 5 0 day^ : • FLORISTS R^^l^iksM^wrn , * !or:,! » Shop. is ? Powell- : ,l - ;,• ph s.itter 27W». All kind* of i PLOl* A lA WORK : and ,' choice ,CUT; FLOWERS. ~ 'If I! (^'(^(R , :'tui. MISSION I i tri. Mission r.HRS. Fna^ral wort ;■ • tpgclaUy w^:: ! EKOAVNJ&i KKNNEDY. I'*idRAi;'AKTiSTS.' riOyf • i let* BT. > Vnipnofs—Unloii:ntorc: funeral work a" <V. «peci»lty at ' lowtrxt prk-pg. phone i Market 5725. CLFIK & JACOBSO>. Gpnn«a floriste; artltUc «le»ist}!i f oppcUltr. 042 J FDlmore * et.; » Park 363. SHIBKI.KY-MAXX CO.. the Jeadfftjc florists. 1203 > Hk Snttgr; rrsnfttln < Frack - Sblbeley, Mgr. ? ;y XI OX! KLOKISTB. phone: Market j 32S3—Funeral I _ w. )r u h spp<?laUr.feSOU; li.th near s Mission. PARK jt FT.OUAL. 1«7.-. UaleUt t St.; phone > Park; ?:;:o—C'Mt fti»yrrs. fiJants. etc. R. GraT»», prop. liSfxfgfHgSi stXtpallJ"/I BKOAbWAY Monumental Works—Marble an.i fK granite;|c«etr*cfla* all OTer etate. TttB JMwwij