The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 13, 1903, Page 13

ROOMS FOR HOIZIE“W‘ BIRCH, 615_Thres good unfurnished Tor Mousckeeping: 31, Abply 642 Grove st CHURCH, 209—Two nice connecting furnished rooms; §15; Castro or Fillmore cars. ELEVENTH_ 106—2 connecting sunny furnish- usekeeping. A‘I‘l}—(‘l‘r\ —FOR SALE. l LEFT LOCK BY chotcest vrw—.. = rooms for ;!"‘“- MODEL HOUSE, 1206 Stockton n_—wwly fur- 3000. nished rooms, $5-$12; bath, gas, a3 " 4 years. | SACRAMENTO, 1390—2 bfln.ekeepln( rooms, = | _furnished or Gnfurn.; sunay; 2 large closets. wee 16; bedroom end kitchen: baths; no children. 93 VALENCIA, 2 sunny bousckeeping rooms; complete electric light and gas; $16. LASSIFIED advertisements and lub!cflpfionl) 116 Montgcmery st. "E. CORNER. i th two-story trame | C wor €2 fat - | _received at Call branch office, 2200 Filimore st. | | A BR H office for Call advertisements and | = H hes been established at 1096 | | - s . shed complete with " ever y terms; large lots. THE SU. Psmhn Tinv ICE; “_rx ICE | OPEN. | | E Frederick, 90, Stanyan, opp. Park—Furn. steam he janitor. a mew brick 14 heart of the city, close to theaters and retail ished rooms, single | baths; | in water; teiephone 145 Sixth st.—Rooms $3 per week and open all night. arket st. (or No. 1 $1, $150 nig! pen all night. | 0. 1364)—Fur- also unfurnished. ESTATE. POINT RICHMOND REAL ASS BERKELEY A BERKELEY DVE RT‘ E\iE\Tb REAL ESTATE. near Market— e to §1 might; OF!'IC}: 1115 BROADWAY. 44 near Market— respectable; Tooma; $5 week; free bus; . baggage. Hotel_- ESTATE OAKLAND REAL ABSOLY MILL Advertisements. VALLEY REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL NOTICES. | ual u'eeun‘ of Fellows' Cemetery Asso- at_the office of the as- . November 20, 1903, at h business as may be | e it. By order of the n FRIDAY, SCIEXTIFIC OPTICIANS. STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE V‘PEE'ALiSfi FNESS and NOISES in EARS ethod, 1 week's treat. | am, 204 Sutter st. MARRIAGE LICENSES. owing marrisge licenses were fesued | 500 Seventh street, and | Seventh street. i | Pleasanton, and Minnie , and | 7 Van Ness avenue. een street, and Rosie | earny street. “loverdale, and Claribel | 306 First avenue, Ehrader street Fillmore street, 1320 Fillmore street. . 323 Bartlett gtreet, 11051 Howard street, 115 Bernard street. 2211 Mason street, Bryant street. 2 ack Diamond, and 18, 603 Bay street. 45, Oukiand, and Mary lap, 21, 3204 Mission street, Starrs, 20, 91 California avenue. 65, Healdsburg, and Al- ann ka 23, 1334 Turk street, Wallace A Cook, 26, city, and Gertafe A. 7, 2063 BSutter street. mbor 23, 190G, L BIRTES—MARRIAGES—DEATHS. - | Birth, marriage end death notices sent by mail wiil not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- sons suthorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement | of the event are published once in this columa free of charge. T BORN. CLEMENT—In this city. posais, in iripli- | office until 10 Department. Bids scies will be opened same ther depots above mentioned misunderstanding as to the exact es to be furnished, bi ovember 9, 1968, X g B R o T e 10 the wife of Jabish Clement, a daughter. ations, so that proposals g Sem with s rul MARRIED. ~ & < t will be required, as an = ¥ With the standards and | BEIK—GEDEON o this city, November 11, e sy | - Contral 3B, Chreh, m Ww. Belk ul( San tvery or inspection at other | Irancisco and Theresa M. Gedeon 2 CLARK—JOHNSON—In this city, November i0, 1903, by the Rev. W. C. Day, Willlam W. Clark and Grace V. Johnson, both of San Francisco. HAAS—FAY—In this clty, November 8 1003, by the Rev. George W. White, "mfl‘.‘. state in their f delivery, should comtract be bem. Preference will be given mestic production and manu- m of prics and quality beins | ! foreign pro- | tral M. BE. Church, 2 ty thereom), | Annie Fay, both of San S Wil ve given to articis | HANSEN — CHRISTIANSEN Alameda, sroduction and November 11, 1803, by ihe Rev. O Groens- Pacific Coast to the extent Hansen of Alameda ié BXCHARDS—BANmVIB—h this city, No- vember 5, , by the Rev. George )'rnpoe,\u or constru, ting by contract two White, battleshi 11 e receive battiebipe will s rec ':;;-;;n;h-,:“m e s Ty e L. Jn- anuary 15, 1604 “when they will be PARRY—AUSTIN—In this city, November 8, mned. ‘A circular defining the chiel ehar. by - George W. White, icteristics of said vessels is now and | of Central M. E. Church, Charles m plans and specifications will be for| and Hattie F. Austin, both of Sen Fran- distribution among ive, after| cisco. the 15eh inae. Forms of 2nd contract | PETRIKOWSKI—MARTENS—In _ this _city, oter :ne:o{';‘mm#mx"méouy"b m&m&?fiam.—l—- Sary of the Navy. 3 tens. both of San Diego. Cal THE SAN DIED. Baxter, Patrick Layden, Biethen, James R. Lottl, Jjohn iss, Jennle o Boyd, Catherine A. McFarland, Hugh Bradford, Frederick Mahler, Jobn Ci Frank Monteith, James Childs, Charles W. O'Brien, J Dams, Minna Q Comnor, William Demeny, M; Halloran, Mary Eagan, Michael O Neil, John O'Sullivan, Jeremish Francis, John Ryden, Frederick B. Gately, John r, Emil Garaventa, Angelo Shelley, Capt. Wm. Haag. Carl F. pson, Irene B. Hamilton, Wm. J. Yan 11, Emma Harrison, Annie Wells, Walter J. Johnson, Andrew XTER—In this city, November 12, 1908, atrick Baxter, & native of Ireland, sged T4 years. T Remains at the parlors of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, be- tween Seventh and Eighth. | BLETHEN—In this city, November 10, 1803, James R. beloved son of James H. and Mary E. Blethen, a native of San Fran- cizco, aged 8 years 1 month and 16 days. E7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- ed to attend the funeral to-day fully inv (Friday), at 10 o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 437 Bixth street. BLISS—In Alameda, November 11, 1003, Jen- nie, beloved wife of J. G. Bliss, mother of John Joseph Alfred, Arthur Harry and Grace Hawthorne Bliss, and daughter of the Rev. John Fiynn, Vancouver, Wash. (Oregonian please copy.) £ The funeral will take place to-day a¥), at 1:30 o'clock, from her late resi- dence. ~Irterment private, Mountain View Cemetery. BOYD—In t! :lly‘ November 12, 1908, Cath- erine A. aged 75 years. £ Funeral ;vm te. BRADFORD—In this city, November 12, 1908, Frederick A., beloved husband off Louisa Bradford, and father of Hubert, nie and | Alma Bradford, a native of the West In- dies, aged 88 years 8 months and 3 days. CANEVARO—In this city, November 10, 1903, y beloved son of Giovanni and Canevaro, and brother of Baptiste, eichesa Canevaro, & aged 24 years 9 m [ Friends and acquaintances are respect- 1 to mttend the funeral Sunday, . 1903, at 1 o'clock, from his residence, 533 Greenwich street, near ckton, Interment New Italian Cemetery. e—On Saturday, November 14, 1905, at | "clock, a requiem high mass will be | brated for the repose of soul at Sts. Peter and Paul’s Itallan Ch ron CHILDS—In this city, November 12, 1908, beloved h a of the late a native of Boston, Mass., acquaintances are respect- attend the funeral services Eaturday, November 14, 1903, at 2:30 o'clock, at the chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & 1906 Miseion t, between Fifteenth d Sixteenth. Cremation I O. O. F. Ceme- ., November 12, 1903, Min- a aged 61 years 10 months quaintances are respect- nd the funeral services | row (Saturday), at 10 o'clock, at her cidence, 1108 Clay street. Interment | Lawn Cemetery, by 11:30 o'clock | Third and Townsend streets. is city, November 12, beloved wife of Jlul"lvr in-law an Francisco, aged 83 years 2 months and 11 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect. | 1 1 services | 4, 2 o'clock, 1 of Jullus S. Godeau, Interment Laurei beloved hus- ving father of Ellen Eagan a native of County iaintances are respect- the funeral to-morrow | Leander's County, via 1 of 12 o'clock November 12, ved brother of MecCann and the a na- aged 78 vears. of McFadden 1171 Mission street, be- November 11, beloved husban er of Harry An of Hull,” Eng- A member of Ahwashte R. M | . nd acquaintances are respect ited to attend the funeral services 1903, at 2 o'clock, at of Jullus S. Godeau, ue. ~Interment Laurei | GAR: city, November 12, nta, beloved husband of father of b and azed 66 £7 Friends and acquaintances are respect- invited the funeral services Sunday. November 15, 1808, at 1:30 o'clock, dat his late residence, 7 Lafayette pl ovember 11, | ATELY—In this cit | po o el e By e Gately, | and loving father of Mary, Nellle, 2 r Josephine Gately, a mative mon, Ireland. acquaintances are respect- nd the funeral to-morrow | o'clock, from his iate 4084 Eighteenth street, near Cas- of the Most Holy | requiem high he repose of his | o Il be celebrated for commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment | Holy Cross Cemetery. { is city, November 12, 1903, Carl beloved husband of Louise Haag, fat Filhelmine L. Haag, and h’clhe( of Mrs. | a native | vears 10 | HAMILTON-1In this city, November 10, 1003, | Willlam J., beloved husband of Annette | Hamilton, a native of Canada, aged 59 years 7 months and 23 days. E¥Funeral services Friday. at 11 _o'clock, at the chapel of N. Gray & Co., 357 Sutter | city, November 10, 1908, 3 joved wife of Harry Harrison, and ea Gaughter of Richard and Mary Wil- ms, a native of San Francisco, aged 27 rs 4 months and 28 days. £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- HARRISON—In th fully invited to attend the funeral to-day | (Friday), at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 964 Filbert street. Interment | Mount Olivet Cemetery, by carriage. In this city, November 12, 1903, beloved son of Susan Johnson, and b)'lhl-r of A. W. Johnson and Mrs. M. A Thorson, & mative of California, aged 29 years 2 months and 25 days £ Friends and acquaintances are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow | (Raiurday), at 11 o'clock, from the family residence, 472 Page strect. Interment Cy- press Lawn Cemetery, by funeral car from Elighteenth and Guerrero streets. LAYDEN—In this city, November 11, 1003, Michael Layden, dearly beloved father of James, Charley and Walter Layden and Mrs. 3. T. Crummey, a native of County Leitrim, Ireland, aged 85 years. £ The funeral will take place to-morrow (Saturday), at §:30 o'clock, from the pariors of Carew & ish, 20 Van Ness avenue, fhence to St. Paul's Church, Twenty-ninth and Church etreets, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock. ~Interment private. LOTTI—In the City and County Hospital, No- vember 12, 1908, John Lotti, a native of Minnesota, aged 18 years. McCARTHY—In this city, November 11, 1903, Johanna McCarthy, wife of the late John McCarthy, and mother of Jobn and Mary McCarthy. » native of Boston, aged 41 years | ® E5The Tuperal will take pla | e Tuneral wi lace t. (Friday), at 12:30 o'clock, from the 'IIol;er."I pariors of James McGinn & Co., 214 Eddy street, thence to St. Rose’s Church for ser- Vices, commencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. McFARLAND—In this city, November 12, 1903, Hugh, beloved husband of Maggle McFar: Tnt and Tather ot Thowas Movackas s naiive "ot County Tettrim, Treland, axed 5 years. A member Young Men's Cathotie Unton. * 7 Friends aintances are respect- tully invited 1o attend the fumers) Bumies, November 15, 1008, at 12:30 o'clock, from his lste residence, ‘61 Colton treet, thence to E Church for services, com- mencing at 1 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MAHLER—In this eity, November 1: his residence, 22201 Mission mml' bétn“'m“ of ahler, father of ladys and_the late John H. Mabler, brother of Mrs. C. Schroder. Mrs. J. Mack and Henry J. ‘and Christian Mabler, and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. P. Droge, a native of Hanove ¥, 39 years 7 months and 28 days. A member of Eureks Lodgs No. 9. Doratio o, 81, Fro ot A o4 are respect- fully invited to attend to-day (Friday). at 1:30 o'clock, from Knights of HENRY -l. CALLACHER CO. e ANIEL, £ NN.OV“EIUM) DIRECTORS YBPAL m Fifth wwllh!.lneelnteima. mmw UNITED UNDERTAKERS. ——Funeral Dll"cta! and Embalmers.—— Now at 866 mON Tel. 167, Between rm.um_rmm& Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, = under the ausvices of Eureka Lodge No. K. of P. Interment lmn Oltvet. m MONTEITH—In this city, November 12, l”. James, beloved husband of Pauline teith, and brother of Andrew E. luntelth. Tyrone, Ireland, aged 36 years = and acquaintances are respect- ully Imvited o attend the faneral services November 15, 1903, at 9:30 o'clock, chapel of Charles H. J. Truman & Co., 1909 Mission street, between Fifteenth th. Interment Cypress La and Sixteen Cemetery, by carrfage. | O'BRIEN—In this city, James, beloved son of Ellen and the Fanrick O Brien, and brother of May. Neftie and George (' Hrien, Mrs. Thomas Sheehan, Mrs. G. A. Shayer and the late John and Thomas O'Brien, a native of County Tipper- ary. Ireland, aged 25 vears and 4 months. Friends and acquain re respect- fui‘_\y\n\(u»d toattend the lllnern.l to-morrow (Saturday. t 8:30 o'clock, from his late residence, 20% Ringold strect, themce to St. Joseph's Church, where a requiem high mase Will be celebrated for the repose of his soml at 9 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Ceme- tery. O'CONNOR—In Golden Gate, November 11, 1803, Willlam, beloved husband of the late Julia O'Connor, and father of James, Dan- jel and Charles O'Conner, a native of County Cork, Ireland, aged 70 years. O'HALLORAN_In the City snd County Hos- pital, November 12, 1903, Mary O'Halloran a native of Ireland, aged years. O'NEILL—In this city, November 12, 1803, John O'Netll, a native of Ireland, aged 73 | years 4 months and 28 days. i O'SULLIVAN—In this city, November 11, 1903, | Jeremieh, beloved husband of the late Han- | pah O'Suliivan, and father of Mrs. J. M. Victor, Mrs. Philip Evans, Mrs. Charles | Childs and Jeremiah O'Sullivan, a native of | County Kerry, Ireland, aged 48 years and 1 | month. ¥ Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the fumeral to-morrow (Saturday), at §:30 o'ciock, from the parlors | of McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mis- | sion strest, between Seventh and Eighth, thence to St. Joseph's Church, where services | Wil be held at 10 o'clock. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. this city, November 12, 1808, oved husband of Ella Ry- of Hercld Ryden, and son of father Frederick ‘and Emma_Ryden, aked 36 years den, Marini & Co., 1524 Stockton street SEEGER—In this city, November 11, 1908, Emil, beloved hustand of Paulina Seeger, and devoted fatver of Fritz, Jullus, Emil and a native of Wartemberg. Ger- years 3 months and 23 daw Gambrinus Verein and Bo T Friends and Tacqusintances are respect- | to attend the funeral to-morrow 2 o'clock, from the parlors r & Co. 1137 Mission street, venth and Eighth. Interment I. 0. F. Cemetery. SHELLEY—In Alto, Marin County, November | fully invite (Saturday), o 11, 1968, Cap Willlam N. Shelley, beloved | husband of es L. lley, and father | - “ond Francis G. Shelley, a na- ew Haven, Conn., aged 90 years. tice of funeral hereafter. Remains | funeral pariors of Edward Eden, 814 | street, San Rafael UPSON—In ¢ ty, November 12, 1803, Irene Burdick Upson. beloved wite of Joseph Upson, a native of Saginaw, Mich., aged 3} days. t the funeral pariors of the smpany, 917 Mission street. L—Emma Starr, dearly beloved Thes. Van Tassell,’ and mother of Theo. Starr Van Tassell, Philip L. Van Tas- eell, Florence Van 1l and the late Mrs. Edw. Wainwright. (Tucson and Seattle pa- pers please copy.) WELLS nterey, Mexico, November 12, 1903, son of the' late Emma F. Wells, brother of Lester K. Wells, husbani of Anna L. Wells, and father of Josephine J. and Willlam L. Wells, a na- tive of San nwflsm, aged 29 years 10 months and 12 d Association, College of Notre c of Notre Dame of , Will ‘pe celebrated in the col- lege chapel at 9 o'clock to-morrow (Satur- day). Al members are reguested to be pres- ATE M R, Pres. 107 ‘ WELL Dr.R.L.Walsh. bas restmed dental prasties st his former ofees . 847 Geary St Litest'y oppesite Barategs Hall | Reduced Rates for Thirty Days Pm-mncuou..‘..zsc Fillings . .. . .50¢ Crowns . . . szoo to $5.00 Plate Work . . . 85.00 to $25.00 LOOK FOR THIS AD. EACH OTHER DAY. REAL ESTATE TEANSAC'I'ION S. THL"RSDAY. !\O\'E)IBER 12 Margaret and J. D. Coulter to Isidor Schwartz, ot on § line of Pacific avenue, 137:6 W of Laguna street. W 30 by 8 127:8% Johanna and Andres P. Johansan to I C. Bcharft, lot on W line ot Church street, 8 8 of Hermann, S 25 by :9; $10, Harry N, Hickei md Wi am B. and Eda El’o Dowling to same, same, quitclaim deed; Richard Nichols to Frederick Roth, lot on W line of Broderick street, 16 S of Hayes, 25 by W 96:10%%; argaret M. Ronmey to Julia Edith A, and M: Jaegeling, ‘lot_on § line of Fage street, 50 W of Lyon. W 25 by S 100; $10. Liilian C. Mysell to Lillie' N. Wise (wife of Wallace A.). Iot on N line of Washington strect, 165 E of Locust, E 27:6 by N 127:8%; Union Trust Company and Columbus Sav- ings and Loan Soclety to George W. Emmons, lot on W corner of Bryant and Jnmper streets, W §5 by NW 50, quitclaim deed; Joseph H. Robinson to Meta Hohlnd. lot on S line of Twenty-third street, 105 E of Castro, E 25 by § 114; $10. Lulu Col! nn to Franz Collischonn, lot on S line o( Chestnut street, 100 W of Powell, W_63 by § 137:6; $10, Frank H. lnd Felita Heideman to Bdith A. and ernnl Roney. lot on SE line of nnnul"mn NE 28 by SB Ellen Brosnan to Helen L. Smi lot on NW line of Shipley street, Sixth, NE 25 by NW 75; $10. Oscar H. and Eunbeth A. Hickel to Edith o it t, Moo NE e, e Stree of £y N o, - Edward J, McCutchen to Elizabeth B, Cutehen 1ot on NB corner of Fourteenth & nu'e apd California street, N 100 by E 32 Bt Florentine Auger (wife of John) to Charles F. Shicbley, lot on E lifie of Eleventh avenue, 250 N of Clement street. N 50 by E 120; $10. John and Ada M. Hinkel to Leopold low lot on W line of Twenty-fifth avenue, S of Clement street, § 25 by W 130; $10. Henry Vessey to Margaret Ewan, lot on | W corner of Rutledge and Franconia streets, | W 25 by NW 70, lot 1301 Gift Map 3; $10. liam C. and Sarah J. Hamerton m—v—m—“ ite; Valley, Togite o WP Biiem | | In the matter of providing for the fami- | | Bind other cities. i & pative of | the parlors of Valente, | 3. 3. and | mn‘&t‘ 1903, HRE FIGHTERS PLAN HEHEHTI Widows and Orphans of { Dead Comrades to Be Aided. Funds to Be Raised by Fer- formances at the Grand Opera House. The cause of the widow and orphan Is | one that always appeals to the gemerous hearts of the citizens of San Francisco, | and bountiful aid is sure to be forthcom- | ing through the big benefit that is to be given for the Widows' and Orphans’ Ald | Association of the San Francisco !‘lr-l | Department, which will take place at the | Grand Opera-house during Christmas week. lies of the gallant men who day and night | guard the lives and property of this com- | munity's citizens San Francisco is far be- | It is true that if a fireman loses his life | in the discharge of his duties the munici- | | palty grants a pension to the widow or | orphans of the man who died at his post; | | but no provision has been made for those dependent on firemen who may meet | death from natural causes, but incident- | | ally due to the nature of their work. A fireman exposed to all kinds of 'ean:er._ constantly on duty,”never knowing any | hour of the day or night when he will be | summoned to fight fire, works under a se-| | vere strain. H FIREMEN HELP FAMILIES. If a fireman falls ill while engaged in his arduous work the city of San Fran- | cisco gives him no assistance. The fire- | men have a Mutual Aid Association to| care for their comrades who may fall fll. | The firemen donate the sum of $1 per ! month to the Mutual Aid Association, and out of these funds pay for medical at- tendance and allow a small sum per week ! to their brother members unable to work. If a member of the San Francisco Fire! Department dies as the result of injuries | | received while on duty the city gives half | his salary as a pension to his widow or| minor children for a certain time. The fireman whose death is mot directly caused by his work leaves those near and dear to him at the mercy of the world. | 1f he belongs to the Mutual Aid Associa- | tion his comrades will assess themselves in the sum of $1 each to aid his family. | This assessment falls very heavily on the | firemen at times. In order to guarantee to the family of a fireman some assiseew== in case of death calling a member of the depart- mient, the Widows’ and Orphans’ Aid As-| sociation of the San Francisco Fire De- | partment has been organized. | TO AID BEREAVED. Active members of the Fire Department | or of the Mutual Aid Association of the | organization are eligible to memb:rship | in the society for aiding widows and orphans or families of the firemen. The men will contribute the sum of $1 per month, and though the new soclety | has only been incorporated a few weeks | nearly 400 men of the Fire Department | bave already signed the membership roll. | | That there is urgent need of a fund to ald the widows and orphans of the firemen is disclosed by the records of the department. Since 1596 fifty-four firemen have died who were actively connected with the department. | Other firemen, forced to leave their | work by illness, have also passed away. | Only the families of the men killed while | in the discharge of their dutios received ! ny aid from the municipality. The fam- flies of the balance of the men who died were aided by the men of the department. | Recognizing the condition of affairs| Chief Sullivan, Assistant Chief Dougherty | | and other officers of the Fire Iiepartment have worked hard to organize the Wid- ows’ and Orphans’ Ald Association of | the Fire Department. | PLAN OF BIG BENEFIT. The big benefit to take place at the | Grand Opera-howse during Christmas | week will be the first of what is in- tended to be an annual affair. The fire ‘depamnem has bought out the Grand | Opera-house attraction for Christmas ‘week which will be a New York com-| v pany in the well-known drama, “A Little | Outcast.” The undertaking of “buying out the| theater” will enable the firemen to in-| | crease their funds for the widows and | orphans, provided that the public wlll | give its assistance. l | "The firemen are desirous of abolishing the former system of soliciting pubiic aid | | to help the families of their dead com- rades. They purpose to give the public| | “its money’s worth” and at the same (lme| | help their most worthy cause. | Every fireman gl | to sell tickets for the big bene | | These tickets will be exchanged at the ‘box office of the Grand Opera-house for reserved seats and a large attendance is | hoped for. The by-laws of the Widows' and Orphans’ Aid Association provide for | | the payment of $1000 to the bencficiaries of any member in case of death. e ‘ADVIBE USE OF FORCE TO PURIFY THE BALLOT Public Speakers U Citizens of Denver to Go to the Polh ‘With Rifles. DENVER, Nov. 12.—Citizens of Denver have been advised to use force at the charter election on December 10 mext to purity the ballot. At a public meeting | called by the League for Honest Elec- tions facts and figures were presented showing that for the recent elections in | | | { | election thieves, | sible for the present d affairs. « | Guards, the Cardinals coming close be- | | hat over their heads. | sistory to hold a supplementary, secret | shoot Willie Nickell he clity is authorized | davits were presented in rebuttal of the SAN At week. | affidavits previously filled on behalf of' “ELK BECOME PAINGES OF THE GHURGH Five Prelates, Including | Papal Secretary, Re- | ceive Red Hats. Pope Pius X Holds His First Public Consistory in the Sala Regia. —_—— ROME, Nov. 12—Pope Pius held his first public conmsistery to-day. Five Car- | dinals, including the Papal Secretary of | State, Merry del Val, received thetr red | hats. The ceremonies began at 11:3) o'clock, | when the five Cardinals who were to re- | cefve the red hat, Mgr. Merrsy del Val; | Mgr. Callegari, the Archbishop of Padua: | Mgr. Ajutl, the Papal Nuncio at Lisbon; | Mgr. Taliani, the Papal Nuncio at Vienpa, | and Mgr. Katzschthaler, the Archbi of Salzburg, Austria, went to tne Sm.mov ! Chapel to take the oath before Cardinals Oreglia, Rampolla and Macchi, heads of! the three orders of the sacred college. Mgr. Merry del Vai and Mgr. Callegar ‘wore their red robes for the first time. The corridors through which the cortegs had to pass and the Sala Regia. where | the consistory was held, were filled to overflowing, even the places in the three tribunes, with seats set apart respectively for the diplomats, the Roman aristocracy and specially invited persons, being un- comfortably crowded. His Holiness was clothed In full pontifi- cal robes, with the miter, an immense emerald sparkling on his finger as he raised his hand to bless the assemblage. Preceding him were the celebrated Swiss | hind them. The Noble Guards came next, escorting the Pontiff, who was followed by a train of bishops, priests, monks and court laymen, at the end of the procession being another detachment of guards. The Pontiff seated himself on the throne at the end of the hall, while the Car- dinals went to their stalls on either sids, ‘with the Bishops at the left. Intense silence then feil over the as- sembled throng and them the mew Car- dinals were introduced by the master of ceremonifes, who, while they kneit one by one before the Pope, held a Cardinal's{ | Thereupon the Pontiff, with emotion, repeated the usual formula in Latin, used on such occasions, after which he em- | braced the five Cardinals tenderly. The mewly honored prelates then arose and went to each of their brother Car- dinals and gave and received the usual fraternal embrace, the choir in the mean- | while singing softly. | When the ceremony of the exchange of | embraces was ended the Pope rose, be- stowed the papal benediction on all pres- ent and then withdrew, the halls and | loggias re-echoing with acclamations as | he passed on his way to his apartments. | After returning thanks in the Sistine | Chapel, the new Cardinals, with the other | Cardinals, retired to the hall of the con-| | { consistorg, during which the Pope grant- ed them the privilege of participating In and speaking at meetings of the con- gregation, placed the Cardinals’ ring up- on their fingers and made each of them a titular bishop of a church in Rome. | It was only to-day that the Pope signed | the brief officially appointing Cardinal | Dél Val Papal Secretary of State, and | making him a member of the congrega- tlons of rites and of extraordimary ec- clesiastical affairs. The Pope at the secret consistory gave | Cardinal Del Val the title to the chureh of Santa Maria ad Praespe, one of the! oldest in Rome. The date of its founda- | tion is not known, but it Is certain that | it existed in the fifteenth century. | OPPOSE COMMUTATION UF SBHTKNC! OF DEATH Governor of Wyoming Receives Af- fidavits Charging Horn With the Murder of Nickell.™ CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. ll-Govel'n'\r Chatterton to-day gave a hearing to the prosecution on the application of Thomas Horn for commutation of his sentence to { be hanged November 20 for the murder | of Willie Nickell to life imprisonment. Victor Miller swore in an affidavit pre- sented to Governor Chatterton that he, never confessed the killlng of Wilie | Nickell to Miss Kimball, as alleged by her. The sweater alleged to have been | worn by Horn on the day of the murder was identified and Professor Hayne of | Chicago declared the spots on it were | human blood. An affidavit was presented in whlch Charles Fletcher swore he saw Horn | About forty affi- Horn. i —_—ee——————— Democrats Honor Croker. NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Richard Croker | was unanimously elected a life member San Francisco. Cleveland. %"-y‘ Thiaron, Stock pon g —F—F— ford, Visslfa, Bakersfeld l- Angeles (Wea 12 73 i3 Bly'lrd Niies and Way Sial Pofl Costa, Martines, Byroa, Lathrop, Modesta Seve, Fresno sad_Wey St 3. Martimez, Tracy. S¢ < Martinez San Ramon. Valiejo, N Calistoga. Santa I i 4007 Niies. Trac 4307 Byrware. Niles, Irviagton, vermore. £.00° 'l'h 0'1 Limited—Newmsn. Los mos. Mendots. Fresuo, Tulure, 5.00% Vailejo, daily, except 780® Vallejo. Sunday ona 780> Saa Pabie, Pors Way Stations. an £.05» Oregon & Californi ramento, Marysville, Bed Portiand, Puget Sound sad fl.'.t 3554 11.585a $.10» Bayward, Kiles and San Joss (Suw- day only) . COAST qu T8 Sewak -vm lm) Joea, Sania *236r laul " entaryilie, Sun Joum New Almaden. Los Gatos. Fel Bouider Saats Cres Prineipal Way 4 167 Newark, San Jose, Los Centerville. San nm:n—- Creeic, I-J.l and 'ly m - o San Jose and Way Stations. .. |1 lll-m Fate Oute )l o Park. and Paio Alto, o“-r Marfeid M hm-n. traias s10pping st Valencis St. sou: wre:10 Ax.. 17:004.3.11:30 4., 3:30 7.0 and 6:30 7 £ | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSDD SAN FRANCISCO ANY NORTH PAGIFIS RAILWAY COMPANY. Tibaron Ferry, Foot of Markel Street. FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. wxsknnyc_.wnu|m m.; 12:35, nczt)pm Thursdaye—Exira trip at &mrdan—zm trip at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—§:00, $:3, 11:00, a. m.; 1:30, 3130, 5:00, 6:20. 11:30 p. m. RAFAEL TO DAYS—6:05, a. m.; 12:50. 3:40, 5:00. s" pEs Leave i n Effect |semnmm sum of the Democratic Club to-night. ThiS | Tweex | Sus- | Destica- | Sun- | Week honor is shared only by former Mml Days. | days. | tion. days. | Days. <10 aj WPERRIS - — - RO RAILWAY VEL. 35 pl 1 ol ol -4 | 40 & 7:30 a| 8:00 al 3:30 al 3:30 ' 7:30 a 8:00 al Hopiand and Ukiah. Willits.