The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 14, 1904, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1904 [y <« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA o STRIKERS TAKE | STRIKERS' J0BS ('_hicago Butchers Are Said to Be Replacing Union - Men in New York Plants ARRIVING BY SCORES With Families Starving in the West, They Are Ready | for Any Position Offered Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Aug. 13.—Gradually it has dawned on the minds of the strik- ing New York butchers that the very men in sympathy with whose griev- ances they struck are coming here by scores from Chicago and other West- ern cities and taking the places they bhave relinquished. As yet none of the New York leaders will admit this, but persons familiar with the situation say the fact is un- deniable. Starved out by long idleness in the West, skilled butchers, dressers &nd helpers are seeking employment as strike-breakers in the East. A carload of such men from Chicago is due here to-morrow. Enraged by what they regard as the basest breach of faith and betrayal of their fellow craftsmen, the New York | strikers and their sympathizers are | growing dally more sullen. Ever and anon, as they see big beef vans moving off to make deliveries under heavy po- ice guard their spleen breaks all bounds. Then follows one of the scenes of riotous disorder which are now of almost hourly occurrence along First | avenue, in the packing-house district. For the first time, to-day the crack} borsemen of the mounted police force | were called in as a factor in the pres- ent strike. All over the city New | Yorkers stared in surprise to see the | natty riders of the Cen 1 Park squad, es and brmle‘: essed beef or putting | spurs t orses’ flanks to repel | &n assaul some grease-covered | negro driver. | CHI( here were few | Aug. 13.—Ti n the packers’ strike to- | is not probable that there e Monday, when a dealers will call son and ask him to the strike. 2 In- majori brought be strong t evidence egainst them migl 3 ———— PRISONER MAKES KEY FROM TIN PLATE AND ESCAPES | XTINEZ, Aug. 13 confined i ng trial or the County Jail of steal- om the 1 ng mad ¥ this mor plate, and, made his escap n recaptured. Kelly was a had ampie opportunity to the Y. s t prisoner. at door ture the | escription of [ , 6 feet 4 inches; weight, age, 20 years; sallow com- yoks e an opium fiend &mooth face, stoop should , scar on back of right hand from burn; wears number 12 shoes suit, round cut dressed in dark sack | with black slouch hat. | R — | Leaves All g Children. | OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—The will of | €he late John Rock, a Niles nursery- | man, was flled for probate this after- moon end by its provisions an estate | walued at $20,000 is bequeathed to his | two children, Florence E. and Theo- | @ore H. Rock. Rock was divorced | from his wife, who is row Mrs. S. B. | Bmith of 520B Geary street, San Francisco. She was formerly Hortense Btatler. ——— Wants Him Declared Dead. OAKLAND, Aug. 13. — Application was made here to-day by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Johnson of 1713 Jones street, Ban Francisco, to have her husband, Thomas Johnson, declared legally | @ead. He has not been heard from in seven years and Mrs. Johnson now wants to be given property in name on Center street, near Ti valued at $12 —_——— Chases Small Children. OAKLAND, Aug. 13. Kirkland, an old woman her husband in a tent West Oak- land, has been placed in the detention award of the Receiving Hospital on the complaint of Charles Conlon, living at y-seventh &nd West streets, that the woman chased his children, fiourishing a butcher | He believes she is insane owing k of proper food. ———— Hardships of War. Siberian cities are in straits on ac- | count of the war and the Interrupted | import of commodities. Nikolajevsk, at | the mouth of the Amoor River, is out oil, gas and tallow and pretty nearly out of coal. Other and smaller towns re in similar extremity, with the out- ook for their replenishing not so prom- | g as it might be. Night in those towns and regions lasts all winter | when it sets in and lack of ofl would be a situation not to be thought of with acything like composure. War risks | on shipments there in Hamburg and London are 20 guineas per cent, the | underwriters still not thinking them high enough. What little business is being done in war risks to Japanese ports shows no advance in rates, the * situation in that country as to pro- visioning being comparatively favor- able—in fact, about as good as it is on an average.—New York Tribune. is quoted by the Gaulois from a French Government re- port: “To cut off his head is the most seriovs insult that can be shown a Cambodian; happily, this prejudice is not shared by the other people of Indo- o 5 e him no | !the animal only frightened POISON KILLS DOCTOR'S WIFE Mrs. Jones Watson’s Death Not Due to Accident, as Claimed by Her Husband MORPHINE IS FOUND Physicians Supply a Sensa- tional Sequel to a Sup- posed Runaway Tragedy Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW LONDON, Mo., Aug. 13.—Dr. Lilly, who, with Drs. Hildreth and Briggs of St. Louils, has been making a chemical analysis of the stomach of Mrs. Jones Watson of New London, testified this morning that he had found tra¢es of morphine in Mrs. Watson's stomach. Dr. Lilly’s testimony caused a great sensation. Almost equaling it as a startling de- nouement was the statement of Drs. Briggs and Hildreth that Mrs. Watson did not die from drowning or internal injuries. The three physicians have been here since the inquest began mak- ing an examination of Mrs. Watson's body and an analysis of the stomach. Mrs. Watson's death followed a car- riage ride which she took with her hus- band, Dr. Jones Watson of New London, on July 5. They started out together early in the evening from their home, and did not return. Friends, becoming alarmed, started a search for them. They found the carriage empty at the side of a river, near a small bridge not far from New London. Dr. Watson was lying on the bridge, unconscious. The body of Mrs. Watson was found in the river. Her face was partly under water. Dr. Watson became conscious the next day. He said that while driving their horse had become frightened at a piece of paper on the bridge. The doc- tor said he was rendered unconscious when thrown from the buggy, as a re- suit of the horse: shying. He did not know what happened to his wife, he said. The funeral of Mrs. Watson was held two da No inquest was held. Mrs n's life was insured for $30,04 On the day after the funeral Dr. Watsen left New London. Mrs. Watson, who was 40 years old, was the daughter of Dr. J. J. Suter, a rominent resident of Palmyra. Suter ed that the authorities make an igation of his daughter's death. result was the exhuming of Mrs. »n’s body and the impaneling of a ner's jury on July Drs. Briggs, Kinder and Hildreth, together with icians from New London, Hannibal 1 Palmyra, began an autopsy. At the inquest Dr. Watson refused to testify and was fined $15 for contempt of court. NORSE PLUNGES INTO 1 CREEK Dr. Mary B. Ritter Sustains Many Serious Injuries While Driving in Buggy i Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, Aug. 13. Dr. Mary B. Ritter, lecturer on hy- the University of California, chairman of the commitiee on clubs for women students and an active worker in all university affairs, is ly- usly hurt at the home of rela- n Jose as the result of a runaway accident in the Santa Cruz Mountains, near New Almaden. She is suffering from a broken collar bone and two broken ribs and it will be months before she will be able to re- sume her work at the university. Her condition is such that she cannot be removed to her home in Berkeley. The accident of which Dr. Ritter is the victim occurred yesterday while she was driving in her carriage in company with her husband, Professor William .E. Ritter, professor of zo- ology at the university. They were on their way to the New Almaden quick- silver mines at the time, intending to visit and inspect them. While returning from the mines the horse attached to their buggy became unmanageable through a disarrange- ment of the harness. As they were driving down hill at the time and had no brake, Professor Ritter thought it prudent to get out and hold the bug- gy back until the bottom of the can- yon was reached, leaving his wife to drive the horse slowly. The bumping of the shafts against it the more, however, and suddenly jumping to one side in its frenzy it turned the buggy over an embankment into a creek below. In falling Dr. Ritter was thrown so heavily against the rocks in the creek bed that her collar bone and ribs were broken. The buggy fell upon her, too, and kept her pinioned until Professor Ritter went to her rescue. Neither the horse nor the buggy was seriously damaged and when with the help of some people in the neigh- borhood they were put on the road again, Dr. Ritter was taken back to San Jose for treatment. She suffered intense pain during the long trip, but did not complain. Upon arriving at the home of relatives the broken bones were set by local physicians. Dr. Ritter is now resting comfortably, with no sign of internal complications to prevent her recovery. She is so se- riously hurt, however, that she will be unable to return to her lecture room during the first half of the college year. —_——— Built on the Tyne, a floating coal depot with a capacity of 12,000 tons has .rfl'v;Ield b.et P:;tln;;nm, England, where it u coali; battle -y ng leships WILL EDUCATE THE COMMUNITY Board of Health Authorizes Preparation. of Popular Papers on Vaccination FIGHT OVER STATE LAW R Senator F. W. Leavitt to In- troduce a Bill Repealing the Compulsory Measure Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Aug. 13. Thé strong opposition to the com- pulsory vaccination law which has been shown sincc the opening of the present school term has induced the Board of Health to authorize Health Officer von Adelung to prepare a series of papers on vaccination for general publication in the local press. The papers will be examined by the board and if approved will be pub- lished with its indorsement. It is expected that these papers, which will explain the benefit of vac- cination and its necessity, will tend to remove the prejudice against the pres- ent State law. Dr. von Adelung said at the meeting of the Board of Health last night that he would undertake to present the matter of vaccination from a medical standpoint, but that he would not make any attempt to dis- cuss the legal or moral phases of the question. Senator F. W. Leavitt is not in favor of the present law and he says he will take the matter up at the next meet- ing of the Legislature. Senator Leavitt said to-day: *“I believe that the act requiring that all public school children be vaccinated is wrong and at the next session of the Legislature I shall present a bill for the repeal of this compulsory vaccination law.” Dr. Hubert N, Rowell, secretary of the Berkeley Board of Health, made the following statement regarding the stand taken by that body: ‘The con- troversy regarding vaccination is per- ennial, and physiclans of experience have long since wearied of noticing these temporary spasms of so-called public opinion.” The opponents of the compulsory vaccination law will hold a meeting Monday evening in Hamilton Hall, Thirteenth and Jefferson streets. Ad- dresses will be made by the Rev. J. Stitt Wilson of Berkeley, Dr. W. Allen, president of the Berkeley Board of Education, and others. EVENTS IN SOCIETY By Zoe Green Radcliffe. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.— Everybody seems to be back in town again, and such a happy looking crowd it is that throngs the shops and thoroughfares. Of course, there is a lot of shopping to do, and the women are correspondingly happy. What woman doesn’t just love to shop? The men—bless their hearts! —have been so lonesome all summer (of course they have), while their fami- lies have been away, that they gladly “pungle” for all necessary shopping; s0 everybody is pleased and we haven't Legun to realize yet that our poor old noses are again at the grindstone of every- life. For many, however, the smart set in particular, the every- day grind is a merry one, and not until patrician wives are worn to the quick by a winte madding whirl do they heed the wearing effects of the social miil. But just now tired nerves have been rested and society’s fair devotees are ready for whatever of joy and pleasure the seson may bring. P . It is good, too, to see familiar faces again, and many a pleasant little meet- ing takes place these days in the shops and on the streets. Among the many who have been away all summer and are home again is Mrs. Fred Stolp, looking as pretty and charming as ever. Mrs. Charles Minor Goodall is alsc back frem Catalina, where she has been spending a few delightful veeks. The Horry Meeks were also at Cata- lina and returned last week. 4 Mrs. Charles Lovell spent the sum- mer at McCray's and has returned much benefited in health. Misses Lilla and Thyilis Lovell became expert swimmers while at McCray's, Phyllis being especially daring. Mrs. W. W. Crane and little Jean are home from McCray’s, where Mrs. Crane was very popular. . The Q. A. Chases are still in the East, but Miss Helen Chase is at home en- tertaining a few Eastern friends, Mra. Scoville and her daughters, Misses Helen and Mamie Scoviile. Mrs. John J. Valentine Sr. is home from the East. Miss Ethel Valentine is still enjoying a visit in the Santa Cruz Mountains with Miss Fore, Mrs. Paul Lohse’s health has not been good this summer and a few days ago she went to Los Gatos for an in- definte stay, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. McClure. . . Mrs. George W. Fisher, who has been spending the greater part of the sum- nier in Mill Valley, is home agaln. . . A pretty little wedding took place out on Thirty-seventh street Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mrs. E. H. Noffsinger, when her aaughter, Miss Virginia E. Noffsinger, became the bride of Robert K. Wilson, a well-to- do business man of Los Angeles. In addition to the relatives just a few in- timate friends were present. The offi- ciating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Ry- land of Los Angeles, a warm personal friend of the groom, who came up from the southern city to tie the nuptial knot. Mr. Wilson was also sccom- panied by another friend, Mr. Parsells, of Los Angeles. A brother of the bride, Ernest Noffsinger, was best man, and Miss May Leiter was maid of honor. The aoec:mu ‘were extremely ar- tistic, the b bower being a graceful —_ BRANCH OFFICES ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. . 1016 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. ELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77, ALAMEDA., 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. —_ SURVIVES HER HUSBAND ONLY A FEW WEEKS —_—— OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Surviving her husband by only a few weeks, Mrs. Mary Theresa Spaulding, widow of former Mayor N. W. Spaulding, died at her home at 666 Twenty-fifth street this morning, surrounded by her fam- ily. Since the death of her husband, who died while on a trip East, Mrs. Spaulding failed rapldly. She was 66 years of age, and a native of Kentucky. She will be buried Monday at 2 p. m. from the First Unitarian Church. The Spauldings resided in this city for the last forty years and were close- ly identified with its growth and ad- | vancement. Last Tuesday Mrs. Spauld- ing was stricken and it is believed her death was due to heart disease. An autopsy will be held. Six children survive her: Mrs. Frank 8. Ingalls of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mrs. E. D Kneass of Vallejo; Mrs. L. Lundstrom of this city; Mrs. Frank D. Hardie of Belmont. N. Walter Spaulding of San Francisco and Edward W. Spaulding of this city. Out of respect to the memory of de- ceased the box luncheon, which was to have been given by the Woman’s Alli- ance of the First Unitarian Church, of which soclety Mrs. Spaulding was president, has been indefinitely post- poned. ———— Mrs. Addiec W. Morse Dead. Mrs. Addie W. Morse, wife of Wil- liam S. Morse, one of the most prom- inent Masons of the State and for many years superintendent of the Ma- sonic Cemetery in this city, died suad- denly yesterday of apoplexy at the age of 70 years. Mrs. Morse, who came to this city in January, 1836, fcunded with her husband the Order of the Eastern Star, she being the first matron of Golden Gate Chavter, the pioneer of the association in this State, and her husband the first pa- tron. As a member of that order she lived up to its teachings and in an unostentatious way alleviated the dis- tress of many. The funeral service of the order under the auspices of the chapter of which she was a member will‘be held at the receiving vault in the Masonic Cemetery and subse- quently her remains will be cremated. ——— e arch of pepper boughs and white car- nations. The bride, a very attractive girl, was positively beautiful in her nuptial white, a long veil falling over a fiuffy mass of white silk organdies and ivory silk. The bridal bouquet was a shower of white roses. A dainty Nile green chiffon over silk of the same shade was worn by Miss Leiter, who carried white carnations. The' bride belongs to an excellent Southern family, who have recently made their home in California, her brother beilng W. A. Nuffsinger, a prominent furniture dealer of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson are spending their honeymoon at Catalina and will make their home in Los Angeles. S L e The Oakland New Century Club, al- ways alert and wide awake, is first in the field with a notice of renewed activity in its own particular field, after a few weeks' rest. Cards are out for its first at home of the season, next Friday, from 2 to 5, being the time named. The club’s officers now are: Mrs. Robert Watt, president; Mrs. A. R. Guppy, vice president; Mrs. L. L Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Harry Lewis, recording secretary, and Miss J. P. Wheaton, corresponding secre- tary. Miss Wheaton, by the way, is the club wit, and no meeting ever drags when she is present. Mrs. Watt, too, has a droll humor, and altogether the social meetings of the club are very pleasant affairs. — e i Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—The follow- ing marriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: James Coakley, over 21, and Josephine A. Kottinger, over 18, both of Oakland; Carmen de Lucla, 23, San Francisco, and Theresa Bocca, 18, Oakland; Frederick L. Ward, over 21, Oakland, and Gertrude L. Anderson, over 18, Alameda; Willlam Courant, 21, and Mary Sanders, 19, both of San Lean- dro; Delon A. Alexander, 26, Lodi, and Loretta Selleck, 22, King City; John E. McKee, 25, San Francisco, and May Flynn, 24, Oakland. ———— WEMMERS HAVE NO USE FOR DIVORCE DECREE Struggle Three Years for a Separation and Now Want It Set Aside. OAKLAND, Aug. 13.—Caspar and Louisa Wemmer have effected a recon- cillation and to-day they petitioned Judge S. P. Hall to set aside an inter- locutory decree of divorce granted them last June. The Wemmers have had their trou- bles before the courts for the last three years and succeeded a couple of months ago in getting a divorce, which they now want set aside. > —_———— To protect the Liberty bell from fire while at the World’s Fair the Pennsyl- vania commission has erected track- ways from the rotunda of the Pennsyle vania building to the roadway below, w&tflubeumybeukenfromthn in short order. e Every 1000 marriages mean an in- crease to the population of 6300 in Rus- 4000 in Scotland, 3600 i 20030 e DRI fiates. tna it France. 700 in PICK DELEGATES |ROUGH TIME 10 CONVENTION FOR RAW TARS Republican Congressional | Three Men Are Drugged and Committee Appoints Men| Carried to Foreign Port on ‘Who Will Choose Nominee; the Schoone}- Americana WILL MEET AT VALLEJO Representatives to Leave Oakland on a Tug Early Next Tuesday Morning e PG U Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Aug. 13. The Republican Congressional Com- mittee has appointed delegates to the Congressional convention, which will be held at Vallejo next Tuesday. The del- egates appointed will represent Contra Costa and Solano counties and four As- sembly districts outside of Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. The committee met in Judge Quinn's courtroom this morning. Following are the delegates named: Contra Costa County—G. E. Milne, Henry Lirenberg, W. McKinnor T. B. Pratt, R. Borland, W. S. Tinning, R. G. Dean, W. H. Hough, V. Hook and John Bermingham Jr. Solano County, except Vallejo—W. L. Crooks, J. Murphy, D. Frazier, U. R. Thurber, Steve Little, Willlam Pierce and F. H. Clark. Forty-ninth Assembly District, out- side of Oakland, Willlam Fieldwick; Fiftieth Assembly District, outside of Oakland, D. M. Knowles; Fifty-first Assembly District, outside of Oakland, Frank Storer, G. H. Hans and J. H. W. Riley; Fifty-second Assembly District, outside of Oakland and Berkeley, George D. Metcalf. The delegates will leave this city at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday and will be taken to the convention on a tug furnished by the committee. | —_— . ALL BADLY TREATED AR RS One, Who Escaped, Says Cruelty Was Heaped Upon Them During the Voyage Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Aug. 13.—When the schoon- er Americana sailed from Port Town- send on May 9 for Osaka she carried away as sailors three shanghaied log- gers, and one of them, James Mc- Dougall, returned to-day on the steam- ship Lyria. On May 8 he went to Port Townsend with $94 savings, of which he spent $8. Then he drank something in a saloon, and when he awakened he was on the deck of the Americana and penniless. Fifty-eight days on the ocean made him and his three lubber companions thoroughly homesick. The officers and experienced seamen abused them. The captain tied them to a mast during a storm. McDougall says fighting and beating was their lot all the way over. On the Fourth of July a big fight oc- curred, and half of the crew was laid out for a day. One of the loggers was drugged at Port Townsend and nearly died. His companions went to Manila, but McDougall turned back at Shang- hai, going to Kobe and there taking passage on the Lyria. There he was ac- companied by the Americana’s second officer, who was also disgusted with the conditions aboard her. —————————— The country’s locomotives number 41,000, of which 10,000 are equipped for passenger service. OCTOGENARIAN 10 TAKE WIFE Charles Tinker, a Venerable and Wealthy Berkeleyite, Secures License to Marry BRIDE'S AGE IS FIFTY Retired Manufacturer Will To-Morrow Wed Proprie- tor of His Boarding-House Berkeley Office San Franeisco Call, 2148 Center- Street, August 13. At eighty years of age there is still a vulnerable spot in the heart of Charles Tinker, a man of wealth and retired manufacturer. He is to be married to- morrow to Mrs. Ada C. Bootes, a widow, who is thirty years Tinker's Junior. The ceremony will take place at the home of the bride at 2536 Ban- croft way. That is all anybody knows about it, though, because nei- ther of the principals will discuss the affair, which will be rather quiet, with only relatives for witnesses. The groom used to be a manufac- turer in Ohio. When he retired from business he came to Berkeley and was one of the guests at Mrs. Bootes' boarding-house. The association was a pleasant one and led to a proposal of marriage. Mrs. Bootes is 50 years old, according to the marriage license is- sued to-day, and has a son and a daughter. —_———————— The Poland tunnel, 8071 feet long, be- tween the Agua Fria and Lynx Creek valleys of Arizona, has been completed. It is for the purposes of private mining development. e e——— The largest appropriation for good roads was that made at the last session of the New York Legislature. It was a million and a half. B . —_—_-se-e————— MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses were lreuca yesterday: Joseph C. Searles. 23, 120 Fddy street, and Maude King 21, 120 Eddy street. Elias Hjelbak, 25, 568521 Stevenson street, and Johanne Karlsdatter, 21, 55815 Stevenson. Hans W. Krohn, 21, 1855 Baker street and b Enslhel‘(h lBix % Twenty Ra. night, streei. and Anna E. Feehan, 20, 217 Mason st. Leon Amelle Lhote, 20, 1613 Leavenworth street. James Mosconi, 27, 1218A N street, South San Francisco, and Addie Hovious, 24, Puris- S ihara Engh 26280 Seventh strest, and Lizzie Ulsaker, 20, 280 Seventh street. Giovannl Malates! .“1328 Dupont street, and Clorinda Casella, 18, 1328 Dupont street. John G. Hausler 6. Scabright. and Martha 3. Browning, 62, Seabright. Charles E. Burress, 41, Red Bluff, and Emma Blackburn, 28, Red BIuff. fomes T Quarmby, 36, clty, and Josephine 38, Denver. ToRTank Carly 24, Redwood City. and Elena Angelini, 24, Redwood Clty, BIRTHS —MARRIAGES —DEATER irth, marriage and death notices sent by i will mot be inserted. They must be handed in @t either of the pubiication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of per- gons authorized to have the same published. Notices restricted simply to the announcement of the event are published once in this column free of charge. BORN. BEADLE—In this city, to the wite of George S, Beadle, a daughtér. BRILLIANT—In this city, August 11, 1904, to the wife of Isaac Brilllant. a daughter. CARROLL—In this city, July 30, 1904, to the wife of Wililam P. Carroli, a son. EGAN—In this city, August 13, 1904, to the wife of Eugene P. Egan (nee Grunwaldt), a daughter. ERICKSON—In this city_ July 16, 1904, to the wife of Victor Erickson, a son. JONES—In_this city, August 8 1904, to the wife of W. Ernest Jones, a son. KNACKE—In this city, August 4, 1904, to the wife of George F. Knacke, a daughter. MICHELSEN—In this city, August 2, 1904, to the wife of Charles Michelsen, a son. MILLER—In this city, August 7, 1004, to the wife of George P. Miller, a daughter. PETERSON—In this city, August 11, 1904, to the wife of L. Peterson, a son. 'HOMER—In this city, August 5, 1004, to e Wits of George Sckiomer. & daughter. YSUNZA—In Oakland, to the wife of J. A. Ysunza, a son. MARRIED. \ND] —KNOWNBURG—In _ this city, AA\I“‘I‘}! ) 1904 by the Rev. Father J. J. Hennessey. Roy R. Anderson and Loretta M. Knownburg, both of this city. HOLMES—OGLESBY—In this city. August 4, 1904, by the Rev. John A. Emery, arch. deacon of California, Melville P. Holmes Anna_Irene Oglesby, HOLLNAGEL—BUCHHOLZ—In this _ clty, August 6, 1904 by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Rudolph C. W. Ho linagel and Anna Buch- holz. HULT—WREDE—In this oity, August 8 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, David B. Hult and Annle Wrede. HUNT—TODT—In_this city, August 9, 1904, by the Rev. J. Fuendeling, Walter L. Hunt and Anna Todt, RYAN—RUSTEMEYER—In Redwood City, Cal.,, May 28, 1804, by Justice of the Peace James Hannon, George T, Ryan and Isabel Rustemeyer. e e e DIED. Kllleen, Barry, Patrick Michael Burner, Bertha Carney, Lawrence Cashman, Ellen Cooper, William McDonough, Lawrence Dinesen, May Moses, Addle W, Doran, Richard L. Neeb, Henry Drummond, Agnes C. Shine, Cornelius G. Fahlbusch,” Florence Silva, John J. Fitzgerald, Loretta Sim! G!uuf? . Harris, Juanita Spaulding, Mary T. Kavanagh, George H. uart, Julia P. Kendall, Richard B. Wilson, Joseph H. —In this city, August 12, 1904, B R T Deloved husband of the late Bridget Barry, and father of Willlam, James, a- tius. Annie and the late Edward and Mrs. George Reynolds and Mrs, Cl Meyers, a native of Ireland, aged 67 years 4 months and 8 days. A member of Gas Workers' Union No, 840. > Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place to-day (lvndz at 12 o'clock, from the parlors of dden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, lhince to St. atrick's Church for services at 12:30 p. m. Interment Holy etery. BURNER~—In this city, August 13 1904, Ber- tha, dearly beloved daughter of w. and Sarah E. Burner, and sister of Henry, George, Herman, Sadle, Arthur and Elste WAty of Snayty cnumthmdlflra‘ a o ths and 7 days. . County fully invited to attend the funeral to i 3 | . Beilhes, 21, 1914 Green street, and (Monday). at 11:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 26 Ringold street, thence to St. Jo- seph’'s Church, Tenth reet, for services at 11:45 a. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. COOPER—In this city. August 13, 1904, Wil- liam Cooper, a native of Vermont, aged 79 s 8 months and 17 days. Iriends and acqualntances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day Sunday), at 1:30 p. m., from the Masonio st and _Montgome: corner of Po: loo = " under the auspices of Pacific F. and A. M. Cremation L O. DINESEN (nee Murphy)—In Briceland, Ru: boldt County, July 31, 1904, May, dearly beloved wife ‘of J. N. Dinesen, devoted daughter of James J. and Ada Murphy, and loving sister of Frank, John, Sadie. Loulsa 4nd the late. James Murphy and Mrs. Anida oseph. DORAN—Derarted this life August 13. 1904, | Richard L.. honored son of the late William and Catherine Doram, and beloved brother of Teresa Doran, Mrs. William Maxwell, F. E. and J. R. Doran. Mrs. James Watson and Mrs. J. J. McLoughlin. €7 Notice of funeral hereafter. DRUMMOND—In _Oakland, August 12 1904, Agnes Caroline Drummond, a native of Chi- cago, Il aged 30 years 3 months and 4 s, EFThe funeral will (Sunday) at 10:30 a. m., the parlors of H F. Suhr & Co. 1i37 Mission street, between ~ Seventh and Elghth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by 11:30 a. m. train from Third and Townsend streets. FAHLBUSCH—In this city, August 13 1904. Florence Ethel, beloved daughter of Willi H. and Jennie Fahlbusch (nee Cook), of Walter H. Fahlbusch, and granddaughter of Mrs, Hannah Cook and_Mrs. Minnie Fahlbusch, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 years 9 months and 10 days. FITZGERALD—In this city, August 12, 1904, Loretta. dearly beloved daughter of James and Mary Fitzgerald, sister of James, Ed- ward, Gertrude, Helen, Emmett, John and Grace Fitzgerald. and granddaughter of the late John and Eliza Cogger, a native of ;l:n Francisco, aged 8 years 8 months and § ys. EF¥-e1ds and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 1:30 p. m.. from the residence of her parents, 199 Elsle street corner of Eugenia avenue. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRIS—In this city, August 12, 1004 Juanita, beloved daughter of Emerson and her ‘Harrls, and sister of Willlam and Hazel and the late Etta Harris, aged 3 years 8 months and 258 days. T Notice of funeral hereafter. KAVANAGH—In this city, August 12 1004, George H. Kavanagh, beloved son of Eliza- beth and the late George Kavanagh, and brother of John F. and Katherine Kavanagh and Mrs. Eugene J. Bates, a native of San Francisco. (New York papers please copy.) [7Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral Monday, August 15._at 9:30 a. m., from his late resi. dence. 1980 Broadway, thence to St. Brigid' Church, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of his soul at 10 a. m. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemetery. Please omit flower. KENDALL—In this city, August 13 1004, Richard B., beloved husband of Susan Ken- dall. and father of Mrs. Thomas Gourley and the Misses Ida and Blanche Kendall, a aged 67 years and § taks place to-day from native of England, months. 7 Notlee of funeral hereafter, KILLEEN—In this city, 12, 1004, Michael, beloved brother of Dominick Killeen and Jobn Killeen of Claremorris, County Mayo. Ireland, a native of Clare morris, County Mayo, ireland, aged 53 “ears. X Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-da: (Sunday), at 12:30 p. m., from the parlors McFadden, McBrearty & Green, 1171 Mission street, thence to St. Patrick’s Church for services at 1 p. m. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. E—In this city. A 131904, Fred- erick A., deasly beloved husband of Abbie F. Knipe, and beloved father of Mrs. W. F. Buttle_ Frederick T, and Benjamin F. Knipe, M-s. Richard K. Anderson and George H. Knipe, a native of Massachusetts, aged 71 years ‘and 1 day. Friends and acquaintances are respect- tully invited to attend the funeral to-morrow (Monday), at 11 a. m., from his late resi- dence, 2313 Twenty-fourth street, between Vermont and Kansas. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. LETKENS—In this city, August 13, 1904, Ma- thilde, beloved wife of the late George and dearly beloved mother of Mrs. pich. Mrs. Frank Martinovich and Joseph Leikens of New York, a native of Belfort. France, aged 63 years 10 months and 12 days. E7Frienls and acquaintances are wespect- fully invited to attend the ftneral Tuesaay, August 16, 1904, at §:30 a. m., trom the par- Jors of Valente Marini & Co.. 1524 Stock- ton street, thence to the Notre Dame des Victoires (French) Church. Bush street, be- tween Grant avenue and Stockton street, where mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9 a. m. McCLURE—In this city, August 12 1904, Hanorah Ann Gabriel, " beloved wife of Michael McClure, loving mother of Gabriel Rose McClure, and beloved daughter of Han- orah Ann and the late Michael McCarthy, a native of Virginia City, Nev. > Friends a; cquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), at 9:30 a. m., from her late resi- dence, 15131 Market street, thence to St. 's fih\:rch for ll’gflc. at 10 a. m. In. terment Holy Cross Cemetery. A em Yigh mass will be celebrated for the repese of her soul on ¥, August 16, at St Joseph's Church, at O a. m. Friends and .g:Ln.jnm are y invited to at- te McDONOUGH—In this city, August 11, 1904, Lawrence McDonough, a native of Ireland, axed 6 years. (Santa’ Barbera papers picase Friends and acquaintances are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral to-day (Sunday), clock, from te resi- dence, 2041 IMoward repose August 16, at 9 & m., at St. Charles Borromeo's Church. | MOSES—Addie W. Moses, wife of Willlam 8. Moses. § Brother Free Masons and members of the Order of the Eastern Star are invited to attend the funeral on Monday. August 15, under the auspices of Golden Gate Chap- ter No_ 1, O. E. 8., at the vault in Masonic Cemetery, at 2:30 p. m, | NEEB—In this city. August 12, 1904 Henry, | “dearly beloved husband of and devoted father of Henry Jr., Charles and Fred Neel Mre. Ellzabeth Carrel, Mrs. T. F. Laherty and the late Mrs. Annie Labatard, a native of Hessen. | Darmstadt, Germany, aged 70 years 10 | ~months and 27 days. { 7 Friends and acqualntances are respect- | fullv invited to attend ti funeral to-day | (Sunday), August 14, at 1 m., from the parlors of H. F. Suhr & Co.. 1137 Mission street, between Seventh and Eighth. Iater- ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. SHINE—In this city, August 11, 1904, Cor- | nelius G.. beloved husband of Mary Shine, and loving father of Philip B., Hemry C.. Theresa, Margaret and Etta Shine, aged 61 years 11 months and 15 days. [=4 funeral will take place Sunday. August 14, at 12:30 p. m., from his late residence, 1164 Eddy street, thence to St. Mary's _Cathedral for services. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. SILVA—In Oakland, August 12, 1904, John Jaquin, dearly beloved husband of Constancia Bilva, and father of Mrs. J. Betten- a native of i 62 years 5 months and 28 days. 7 Frienls and acquaintances are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services Sunday, August 14 1904, at the family resi- dence, 1065 East Nineteenth street, Oakland. Interment Evergreen Cemetery. SIMI—In Healdsburg, August 13, 1904, Gluseppe Sim!, beloved husband of Nicolletta Simi, loving father of Louls ¥. Isabelle and Elve Simi,_and dearly beloved brother of the late P. Simi, a native of Lucea, Italy, aged 81 years, SPAULDING—In Oakland, August 13, 1004 at her residence, 866A Twenty-fifth street, Mary Theressa, widow of N. W. Spaulding, and beloved mother of Mrs. Frank S. Ingalls of Phoenix, Ariz, Mrs. E. D. Kneass of Vallejo. Cal,, Mrs. N. Lundstrum of Oak- land, Mrs. Frank D. Hardle of Belmont, N. Walter Spaulding of San Francisco and Ed- ward W. Spaulding, a native of Kentucky, 65 years. STUART—In this city August 13 1904, Julla P., beloved daughter of Charies W. and Julta Stuart. a native of San Francisco, azed 14 days. WILSON—In this city, August 13, 1904, Joseph H. Wilson. a native of Massachusetis, aged 66 years 7 months and 13 days. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings, sympathy and kindness in our bereavement of my daughter and our sister. MRS. COTTER AND FAMILY. HENRY J. CALLACHER CO. (Successors to Flannagan & DANIEL P. DONOVAN, Mgr. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS, 20 Fifth st. opposite Lincoln School. Teléphone South 80, UNITED UNDERTAKERS, balmers—— ~———Funeral Directors and Em! James McGinn, Henry Haasen. JAMES McGINN & CO., 1 14 Eddy st.; Tel. South 576 ¥F. J. Monahan, Manager. ‘Tel. Mission 31, MONAHAN, O'HARA & CO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 2339-2341 Mission st., near Nineteenth, Ban Francisco. Continued from Page 38, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. SATURDAY, Aug. 13—12 m. Bid.Ask. | Bid. 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