The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 SCHALL. CHARGED WITH MURDER, JAILED IN NORTH Former Sergeant Be Held in Vancouver, for Extradition ment Due Today LAYS DEATH OF HIS FAMILY TO ANOTHER Accused Man Says Wife and Children Were Slain Out of Revenge Or the charge of killing his wife and three children at the Presidio on April 26, Sergeant George E. Schall was arrested at the home of his lister in law in Vancouver, "Wash. As as the federal grand jury In San Francisco returns indictments against him.he will be extradited and brought for. trial.

lie was arrested Deputy Marshal Talley and will be held pending receipt of extradition papers. Deputy United States Attorney Thomas H. Selvage will present the case to the grand jury this afternoon, when it is expected that an indictment will be returned. hall's cottage in the Presidio burned down on April 26 shortly before midnight." At the time it was believed his wife and children had? been caught in the flames. Shortly afterward he was honorably discharged from the service and he went north to visit his brother in law, George B.

Stoner, city councilman of Vancouver. 9 There he himself incautious statements and the United States authorities began action. It is said that he will not resist extraditien, although yesterday he denied the charge against In making this denial he? declared that some person, for revenge or other brained his wife and their three young children and then set- the bouse on fire. He has no; idea of the Identity of the alleged murderer, however. yyi '-2.

Schall had been in the the army for 27 years. At the time of the alleged crime he was steward of- the Presidio hospital. It is said that his to obtain insurance taken a few days before. FEDERATION WILL SETTLE QUESTION Longshore Lumbermen and Laborers Pass Handling Matter to A. F.

of L. executive com- mitt ee of the San Francisco Labor council has arrived at the conclusion that it has not-the power to settle the Jurisdictional dispute between the longshore lumbermen and the -laborers as to the handling of lumber delivered at the exposition grounds, and has recommended that the parties In Interest present the merits of their respective contentions to -the American Federation of Labor for decision. President McCarthy of the? local Building Trades council some time ago decided "'that the work should be done by the laborers. The union labor forces of Fresno are working to the end that the now in course of construction, shall be completed In time to receive the State Federation of Labor, which will meet in its fourteenth ana nual session in that city during the a first week in October. F.

P. Lamoreaux, third vice president the-: State of Labor, has been directed to bring the matter before the Fresno Labor council June 6 and ask for. the appointment of a committee to make arrangements for the officers and egates. Several locals under the jurisdiction of the Stockton Central Labor council are soon to receive an Increase Yin wages. The teamsters will receive Van advance of 25 cents a day, the united laborers $2.75 for an eight hour day, with time and a half for Sunday work and double time for work on holidays; the meat cutters and pay is increased to $21 a week, delivery wagon drivers to $18.50 a week, while one apprentice in each shop be paid $16 a week.

E. Flore, president of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International; alliance and Bar Tenders' International League, who was In this city a few weeks ago, visiting locals affiliated with the international body, Is again at headquarters in Buffalo, N. Y. a letter he says that he found all locals visited on the Paciflc coast in a healthy, condition, both numerically and financially. Secretary John A.

O'Connell of the San- Francisco Labor council will request all unions in the maritime federation to send delegates to a meeting I his week to discuss the wireless telegraphers' strike yto ascertain if some 'method can not Vbe I adopted -5 to bring about a settlement of the trouble with the" Marconi company. The Gas and Water Workers' union las called a special meeting for this week to vote" on a proposition -toy quit work for the Pacific Gas: and Electric company; the Engineers' union will meet for the same Thursday night, and the? Plumbers' union? will take a vote this week on the same proposition. The labor unions of Point Richmond have taken the preliminary steps to build a labor temple the. business i fnter of that city. The leading men 1n the movement are W.

M. P. E. Galligan, H. li.

F. H. S. Lorengana, W. Randolph; T.

de Velliers, George A. Buzzlni and C. F. Rice. The executive; council of the San Francisco VLabor; council will, Vat its meeting on hear testimony in the matter of which organization, the? United Laborers or Vthe? Westcm Federation of Miners, is entitled to do the work "of boring tunnels this city.

The work is claimed by both; In view of the fact that there (was sorqe delay-in presenting the new; wage scale? of the? Steam "Laundry union' to the Laundrymen's association, by limitation expired last will, be continued fc until June 14. Roman Play Is Repeated Drama Wins Triumph St. Ignatius Students Again Appear in "Constantine' 1 22-7 "Constantine," the 'drama, Rome, produced-Saturday afternoon in the, Valencia theater by. the senior dramatic i society of St. Ignatius university, was repeated last night with the same sue- I cess that attended the first' performi ance.

7 7 A cast -and supernumeraries of 250 appeared from convents arid-schools; in the city, as well as from the univer- sity itself, and delegates from the Knights of Columbus. Young Men's In- stitute. Knights of the Branch and other organizations Vwere in the audience. The play was written by Charles D. South of Santa; Clara, and has been I incorporated into a which is being Observed by the; Catholic "church: in commemoration of 'the sixteenth centennial Bof the- extension of religious freedom to the.

Christians by B.R.T. ELECTION IS ORDER OF DAY Stiff Contest for Presidency Is the Rumor in the Convention Hall 'After a debate lasting nearly all day over salaries of grand officers and appeals from the decisions of Grand President W. G. Lee grand officers, the Brotherhood; of Railroad Trainmen, in the final week- of their convention at Scottish Rite hall decided that no change would be made in the payroll of-the organization. V.

-The legislative report was finished yesterday and adopted, together, with the reports of the official, publication the ritual and- secret work committee and the appeals; committee, the adoption of which signalized a complete victory for; President W. Lee. D. L. manager of the the -official organ of; the big association, was complimented by the -unanimous adoption of Lis report, which covered many pages.

The biennial election of officers 'will take place after rollcall this morning as a special order of business. There- are as many as 12? candidates' for some the offices and the election is expected to require at least a day and a Although it is conceded that President Lee will re-elected, it is believed that Third Vice; President A. F. Whitney of Eagle Grove, who was first vice president of the order'for 14 years, and who is the only candidate against Lee, give the latter, a hot contest. CITIES The grand? officers, among them the vice presidents; members of the executive board, members of the insurance and the board of trustees, y.

y. V'" The next most important business to be disposed of is the selection of a convention city for 1916, the date of the next 7- meeting. 'Houston, maintains will' secure the plum, although this disputed by St. Louis, Columbus, Cleveland, St. Paul and Milwaukee.

Each city is represented by a strong delegation of boosters, who will fight to the end for.the convention. The of opinion among the delegates yesterday was that would'- take place about Saturday, probably in the -forenoon. They are nearly three behind their schedule because of unexpected business. Campaigning for the: election went on quietly yesterday. The candidates; in the majority of cases, were reticent concerning their prospects to become leaders lof the great I railroad I society, which numbers 128.000 men in its During temporary some of the delegates hinted that politics was being forced to the front.

President Lee refused to discuss the rumor. VISITORS TO; BE ENTERTAINED This evening 'the? Knights of Columbus will entertain the delegates and visiting trainmen. vAiouts3so delegates have to inspect the new clubrooms of the knights at 150 Golden? Gate avenue near Jones street, arid toY take part in the exemplification of Vthe first degree. After the has been administered to a large class of initiates. lecturer W.

0." Patch will be' host-j at a high- jinks? in the smoking; rooms. VV Many of the -delegates were so. entranced the of Sara- I toga in the Santa Clara foothills, where they 'were entertained. 2,000 strong, that when a resident of the section' proposed to donate a site of 40 acres upon which build the permanent home of the R. the proposal met with favor among the Calif ofnlans.fV A committee of i-fiveV was.

have been appointed to look into the matter. President Lee, however, informed the convention that Cleveland would remain; the headquarters 4 until such time as a change was imperative. VICTIM OF AUTOMOBILE SUCCUMBS TO INJURY 31 Us E. Marie Young Dies at Emer- T' gency Savage Faces.Man-slaughter Charge '7 Miss E. Marie Young, housekeeper employed the Hotel Victoria, who was struck 7by an automobile driven by 'E.

Savage, a chauffeur employed 'by Charles' Sunday night, died yesterday at the i Central Emergency hospital if rom a fractured skull and possible V' Internal -(injuries. Savage, who was charged with battery, is now booked for manslaughter. Miss Young was struck by the machine as she was alighting from 7a. streetcar the? corner of "i Bush and Jones streets. She came -here from Cincinnati." GIRL MA BE DISMISSED Jehn Marrlen, Shot by Dolly Re-I fuses to Prosecute Her Lolly Orr, telephone girl who shot Vher sweetheart, John Marrlon.

May at 22 GougbV street, because she-suspected htm of with other women, appeared before Police Judge Sullivan yesterday on a charge of to murder. case was continued until today. Marrion V. refused prosecute the girl. Lake? Tahoe Now i Pullman Sleeping Car Service Sleeping? car? for? Is attached to Southern Pacific train i No.

Leave Ferry station 1 at v. 6:40 5 Oakland, Sixteenth street station. 7:17 p. in. arriving -Truckee 5 6:45 a.

m. Returning will gleavejTruckee on train No. 23 at in; arriving San Francisco £-10 a. THE SAN? FRANCISCO: CALL, JUNE 3. 1913.

Three St. Ignatius university students who had roles in "Constantine." STATE DENTISTS IN ANNUAL SESSION Several Hundred Members and Visitors Assemble in Hotel Oakland 2' 77-. OAKLAND. June hundred members the California State Dental association gathered in Hotel Oakland this morning for the fortieth annual session, which will conclude Thursday. In? addition to Callfornians there are' several visitors from Oregon? Washington and Utah, together with three women Vy members, Dr.

Elizabeth VV J. Richardson of Berkeley, Dr. Emma F. Reed San Diego and Dr. Johnson Locks lot; Half Moon Bay.

This morning was devoted to a reception of the delegates, arid several demonstrating many phases jof the 2 dental craft. The afternoon session, presidedV over by, Dr. R. eri of Sacramento, was a 'general one, beginning with an address by the president arid I a discussion iof his remarks. The first paper was on r''Prevention of Recurrent by Dr.

C. .7 F. Fiset of Seattle, 7. followed a free debate: John VV S. Marshall.

M. Sc. captain of the States army, retired, read a a treatise "Practical Hints in Office the discussion following was led by H. C. Chappel and -Frank L.

Piatt. The most important subject considered the afternoon was that -of sanitation and cleanliness sto work about, the office and In many 1 suggestions offered. The committees worked later Yin the day arid will make their reports tomorrow morning. The annual I banquet this evening, at which President Glffen acted as toastmaster, wound up the first day. Mornings during the convention will be devoted to clinics and? the afternoons and evenings to technical discussions and transaction of Mayor Mott will I give an address tomorrow evening, responded to by President Giffen, and there will be a musical program during evening by fia chorus of voices under Miss Victorine May C.

Wade accompanist. There will be several papers; read; on oral Among them i will be Hygiene From Educational by 1 A. VA. d'Ancona, president fof California; state committee on school hygiene. The ivory ballroom and the reception hall are filled with large, and expensive display of I dental goods, there being $50,000 worth in the cases.

At 6 o'clock tomorrow evening there will an informal dinner. The officers the association are: 77 President, 7 It. VB. Giffen, 7 Sacra men president, -H. 7A.

Frederick, San Francisco; 5 secretary and editor, K. Evans. Oakland; treasurer. B. C.

Francisco. The clinic committee includes: 7y. Sherrell W. Hall, Berkeley, chairman; H. A.

Frederick, San Francisco; Snlnner Hardy, San J. Loran Pease, 2 1.. r- On the committee charge of the essays are: W. A. Know les," San Francisco.

chairman; H. G. 7 Chappel, Oakland; J. -G. San Francisco.

MAYOR ROLPH AUCTIONEER Mayor Rolph proved himself a persistent auctioneer yesterday when 2 offering for sale 23 acres of the horne tract at the meeting of the supervisors. Biddings began at $60,000 and ended with of. 1120.000 from Walter 11. Leimert Oakland. In accordance with the 'terms 'of the charter the bid was referred to the mayor, who will report at next Monday's meeting.

Newell urdock' company, owning an adjoining tract, and Lyon Hoag were also bidders. WHITEWASH OF POLICE REFUSED BY GRAND JURY Effort of Certain Members of Body to Rush Through Commendatory Resolution Fails Fallf followed the effort' of certain members of 'the? grand jury rush through that body in its last days a resolution commending police department and the police courts. In view of the exposure of wholesale corruption the policemen on the bunko detail, which is attested yby indictments i returned by the grand jury itself, the admissions of Chief of "White and of 4 Captain VJ of Detectives. Mooney that the department Vis? not as efficient as it should be and the public dissatisfaction of AthVA police courts, which resulted? in I the recalls of one of "'members of the? grand jury, as a 'whole, did not desire that should stultify themselves vby approving the department and The clauses commending the department were Included in a blanket resolution approving the -administration of Mayor Rolph. The grand jurors who most vigorous in their condemnation of the 1 of whitewash brush were? Kverett N.

Bee, Andrew 'Wilkie-'and D. S. Hutchins. resolution was; strangled by being referred by the police committee of v. the grand jury.

This done the motion Vof Juror i Fred Patek, who introduced the "I famous resolution commending the regime of Chief White. The report commending' the, police department was signed Vby George Roos and" Bert Kahn of the police committee. The other of the committee are Matthew O'Brien, chairman, and Joseph O'Brien absentV? from the grand jury's investigations Into; police graft, and McKenna waa not present at yesterday's session the grand jury. Mr. Roos said? that he did not prepare the report but saw it yesterday-? for the first time.

By the process of elimination it would seem' that th responsibility for the report was narrowed down "to Juror Kahn, but is not known definitely that he prepared it. Mr. had some in the report it. 'The; grand jury -will not disband 'this afternoon Vas expected. Several reports are not finished arid Judge -Dunne yesterday instructed the members to complete these before disbanding.

According to present indications, the grand jury Will continue; to act for another week. The body preisented an indictment against Va llanos, Interpreter, who was arrested last week after he took Theo P. Ellopolos. Bonds were fixed at 13.000 or $2,500 cash. Ellqpolos Ty; declared ij that the sl4o was given to the interpreter in marked money to a-; police court SUPERVISORS FIX TAX RATE AT $2.24 Dollar Limit Suspended, According to Custom Budget Passed The budget appropriating funds for all the ensuing year was voted final passage by the -supervisors yesterday.

This will require a of $2.24. The usual bill suspending the; dollar limit was passed. A resolution was approved permitting the placing of statues in -the, civic memory of Senator -7) David Broderick and Colonel; E. D. Baker.

'M A bill was adopted to compel vail ownersy to arrange the shades of front windows Bso that inspectors and other interested persons see' what is going on inside; to prevent employes working scantily clad and to prevent night work. Action on -the application the SoutherniPacific company for a 50 year franchise covering rights over Fourth -street and 7 other thoroughfares was postponed for a week. Plans and 7 reduction the Polk street grade and theVstreet from Lombard to Bay were adopted. I A resolution by Supervisor. A.

J. Gallagher requesting all: departments city government to Inaugurate, commencing July 1. a system to allow each employe one? day's rest In seven, except the fire department, where the plan now in vogue will prevail. Supervisor Koshland's resolution was adopted, requesting the Verity, engineer to suggest a plan for the gradual, extension of the high 5 pressure system. WASHINGTON, June today pardoned Dr.

vTheodore Kharas eof Elmira, sentenced In Omaha, to four months in" jail and to pay a flne of $300 for alleged misuse of the mails 'Sing connection with? the selling of stock of a company promoting an Invention. Since his conviction the invention Vis said to have proved successful. 'r UNITED STATES SUES TRI-STATE RAILROAD Violation Federal Act Governing Trainmen, Allegations In plaint Made Federal Attorney McXab brought suit on behalf of the United States against the Nevada, California, Oregon railway? for violating the interstate commerce act yesterday in the court. The corporation Is i charged with worked VCir H. Albertson, engineer; C.

Wolfersberger. 'fireman; J. A. Forester, conductor, and C. W.

Hall, more than 161 hours 7 without rest. government sues for $2,000 or $500- for each man. CARACAS, Venezuela. June liott Xorthcott, States minister to Venezuela, has resigned. He sailed today, leaving the archives -l-ofyy the American legation In charge of James J' Bigg? Jr.

f- th diplomatic clerk of the legation. RESINOL HEALS ITCHING ECZEMA Don't stand that itching eczema torment one day longer. Go to the nearest druggist and get a jar Jof 'Resinol Ointment and a cake of Resinol Soap. Bathe the eczema patches -with Resinol Soap and hot water, and apply; a little Resinol Ointment. The torturing itching and burning stop instantly, you no longer have to dig and scratch, sleep becomes possible, and healing be- I gins.

Soon the ugly, tormenting erup! tions disappear? completely and for; good. Resinol is not an It Is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by, other doctors all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional api proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but you can test them at our expense. Just write to Dept.

41-S. Resinol, Baltimore. and we will send you a generous trial parcel post. 1 77 i OBITUARY NOTES lOLDTIME RESIDENT OF SAN FRANCISCO M. A.

Koran California by Way I Panama "in 1854 j-? Made Sev- eral lucky Strikes in Nevada M. A. Horan, an time? resident'of I San died at the home of his I daughter, Mrs. F. B.

Moody, street, early yesterday morning "at I age of 84 Death was to bronchial troubles. V. i Mr. came? to Pan Francisco by I way, of the- isthmus of Panama! in 1854. IHe engaged ln.

lated going to gold fields of where he made several lucky strikes. Burial will take San 1 Joaquin? Catholic cemetery in Stockton, i where the- shipped ".2 'Mr. is survived five sons, and daughters, two of the sons, N. W. and G.

1.. Horan, andfa' F. B. Moody, living? in San Francisco. General Joaeph tB.

aged 8 0. who V-. was one the? youngest brigadier generals in civil war and who was the oldest member of the Chicago bar, died at his residence in Chicago terdav. ry. Marriage licenses -V SAX JFRAJf CISCO The following marriage licenses -ere Issued Monday, 2, 1913: J.

Andrada. 29. and Martha Kirk, 21, both of 920 Montgomery (', street. ANGEI.I—MARCTJCCI—AgostIno Angel), and 2 Stella both of 1787- Green street, Sixth street, and Hannah N. Gorman, 29, 48 street.

21. 29 Belcher street, and Rose Rosenberg, 18, 1707 street. Alexander Bnoras. 2026 Mission street, and Florence; Hildtnger. 21, Sau -i V.V Bradley.

26. 2030 Ijgruna street, and Emma L. Hannlg, 24, 1030 Valencia 1 street. and Basic both of 11. Cooper.

.24,. 103 Webster'street; and Bessie L. Journeay, 974 Eddy street. G. Croft; 27.

i and Deamle E. Applegate, both of 2238 Robert K. 26. .1401 Jones street, and Marjorle -H. 22, Laguna L.

Ford. 41, 703 San Jose avenue, and Willis C. Dinkgrave. 40, ty. Fukushinia.

4,30, and: Cblro Shibaya, 20. both, of Richmond. 1.1 Le R. Fullmer. and Icel D.

L. Freed, 28, Indianf-i? apolis. Ind. 7-. V' Fuoeo, 50, and Clorlnda CamOKi.

36, both' of Napa. GA RTSI V.TV? Gartside. 97, 203: Cotter Mitchell, 4025 Eighteenth J. Harfer. 20.

an.l Susie J. Brown, 31, 3657? Gough street. Benichi Iguohi, 31, and Tatsn 20 both of Los Angeles. Kantblc. 544 mont and Mary 24, 591 A.

Klose, 45; and Agnes both of Buchanan street. 37:77 Knit V'- merer. t. 24. 46 Walter i and Charlotte Klrshen," 5 Morris Mendel, Hersld hotel.

and Theresa Lelpslc, 22. 1139 Hyde 2 street. V. H. Menaies.

21, '1158 Filbert street, I and Kditli Ratio, 20; 56 Castro Ferdinand R.VMuller. 26, and Kornelta K. Sugar, of 310 Mnramoto. 31, -and Noyo Kaneko, 27. both it Los Angeles.

1: Edward Neal, 48. and line both James hotel. Palmer, 1906 Mission "street, 5 and Everlyn llollis. 29, Fresno. PII.ARA—INGRASSIA--AL.ton',i Pilars.

Si, 480 Pins and Link Ingrassla. 21. 1 to Alia street. M. Rice.

21. 419 Golden 7.2 Gate avenue, and May C. 38. 2239 si-'Sntter street. 36, street.

Myrtle 25, 635 Douglass street. 77... Rokumoto, 29, and Teruko Murakami. 19, both of Rosenthal, 21, Union League Vclub, ami. Nina Kaufman, -W 1586 'Grove 1 street.

77 Sawano.r 29. and 3 Jul Kldanl. 20. both of Fresno. t---- '7i STRODE C.

Strode. 29. and Alice- M. both -O'Farrell street. Arthur Thornton, '21.

054 street, A. Stern, IS. fes CIarence H. Warner. 80, and Lulu McWilliains.

29, both of McAllister Weissmann. 25... and Irene Berger, 21, bothi of 1466 Grove street. vl vjo The marriage licenses issued June 2. Leroy Anseon.

20, Oakland, and. Mas Snares. 10. San Leandro. F.

Barker.V27, and Mary B. 26, both of: Monterey. 77 H. Barry, 34,1 and Ella Peck, 88, both of Kennett. Bernardo, 27, and Carrie Rodrlgnes, 19, Hayward.

Clark, 19, Oakland and 'Hazel Thomas. 18. Berkeley. Robert i Crenshaw; 34, and Ma 'L. Miles.

both of Oakland. W. 21. and Ethel L. Fisher, 21.

both of Oakland. Gallagher, 25. and Rose Fannon 1 both" of Livermore. H. 36.

and: Edna B. Harris, 29, both of Berkeley. W. 21. Oakp land, and Lillian P.

Watklns. IS, Alameda. -24 McKlerflan; 82.. and Ella A. Trant.

23, both of' Oakland. Mltsny- ssn. 30, and Masuy Nskagakl. 21. both Berkeley.

VNiasen. ft and BothUda A. 20; both of, Hayward. William Paterson. 65, Oakland, and Hettle M.

Hawley, Center- Tllle. Ronert 'C. Reed. 29 7- San Fran-' i'lwo. and Maris Ring.

19. Oakland. IF. Sherwood. 21.

IKS and Vera E. Oottel, 19. Aeampo. B.V Sousa. 23, and Mary B.

Asevsdo. 18, both of Oakland. rA. Vols, ad, and Wini? Fred A. Moon.

38. both of Oakland. P.I Warren. 26, San Francisco, and i Nora 1 Qoane, 28. Berkeley.

S. Wells 26, ifj" and; Marsh 26. both of Oakland. MARRIAGES this city. June 1.

1913. by Rev. James IM. McElhlnaey, Edward Joseph Johnston to Agnes Theresa Treadwell; both of -San Francisco. thia Jnne 1.

at 506 Haight street, by 4 Rev. O.V E. Irons, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. mood i Reuben Onnshy lof Alameda aad" Mollis Sprague: of San Francisco. DEATHS I Win.

Martin. Maria 53 Breldenatein, 71 MeOnrdy, Sarah Cook, Margaret Harry H. 44 I Dercy. 70 1 Henry mt.7'.* '43 Deyle, Michael .44 Nicolai. Charles 81 iFitapatrlck.l, Olson.

M. O. A. I Giarkln. James Papenftjes.

Elisabeth. IB Lawrencer.lSß 41 Bcrgo. Hagenbangh, SI Riordan Virginia I Hlckok, Charles I. Sehaegelen Austin I Thumler, Hugo 33 i Karbe. IS.

1 Kennedy. John 18 i Vetter, Agust 7777277. 60 i Lane.l Chas. Henry 77' Walters, 86 ILapage.t Agnes Wnlsen. Richard Lastreto, Luis 69 Young, K.

Lucid, Maurice -fV -r Lyngbye, Elizabeth 86 Ecker V. (Card) this city 77 June i William dearly beloved husband of 'Fanny-; Barton and loving father of Maud son the i late William- P. and Margaret Barton and ing -brother of; Mrs. William Diaz. Mrs.

John McCormick, John Richard D. and Thomas 5. F. Barton I late Robert- P. Barton, a native: of San Francisco.

member of 'Golden Gate Council No. 5 Union; Presidio Parlor: No. 194. 'N. 8.

G. W.V" and Golden Gate Aerie No. E. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully inty vited to attend funeral tomorrow Wednesday), at 2 p. from his late i residence.

1212 jUnlon street near Hyde, where services will he held under the auspices, of I Presidio Parlor No. 194, N. S. G. Interment i Cypress? Lawn cemetery.

PRESIDIO PARLOR 194. N. S. G.V?W.— Of fleers; and members are requested to attend the funeral of our, late i brother. William Barn from his late 1212' Union tomorrow (Wednesday).

June 74y p. m. Services the auspices: of the parlor. 1 ABE MARKS, Pres. 271 GEO.

DICKER. yyy 'into In this city. gMay 31, at her Ilate I resilience. 2711 Pine street, Anna 2 Marie Breh'eustein. dearly loved wii'e of -'the 'late Briedensteln.

3 mother of William 1 Charles F. and 1.7- H. sister. of Mrs. Charles Kohlcr and ay Mrs.

J. A. Bauer, a native of Mannheim. many, aired 71 A member of Circle No. 3.5, f.

A. 0. D. 8. Verein.

Deutscher ITntersfutsunfM Verein Kreux. linabhanglger: DeuUcber 'Frauen Verein and Friends of Golden Friends and acquaintances are respectfully attend the funeral at o'clock p. i from her- livte residence, Incineration Lawa cemetery, by PI ease, oiuft flowers. In Bakersfleld. June 1.

1913, Margaret 7. beloved, R. Cook slater "of Timothy -J. -Murphy- and aunt Vof Mrs. a aged 48 years.

Remains- at the 'parlors of H. V. Suhr 2919' Mission street between; Xwcnty-fltftfi and this city. May 31. 1913.

Catherine Darcy, a native of. County Xipperary, Ireland, aged 70 years. 1 Friends and acquaintances are. respect vited to iattend.ithe' funeral today at 8 a. from the funeral parlors of Samuel Haight 1 street, thence to Patrick's church, where a requiem high) mass will.

be celebrated for the repose of her at 8:30 'a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, 'by carriage. In this 1918. Michael Doyle, a -native, of aged 44 years 9 months and 20 days.

A member of Branch No. 22.: G. B. B. A.

4 -2 7, Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-8 vited Ito attend the 'funeral: tomorrow (Wednes- day), June 4. 1913, at 9 o'clock a. from i I the jj parlors of D. I. Kenny," 1032 Eddy street, thence to St.

Dominic's; where 7a requiem mass will be I celebrated for -the --repose jof his commencing at 9:30 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by automobile. this city, June 2, 1913, 7. beloved wife of: the late' Patrick 7 pa trick, 'and 'mother of Edward and the late 1 Annie Fitxpatrick, native of County Ireland.

'2. I Friends and acquaintances are respectfully vited to the funeral tomorrow i( Wednesday), o'clock, from her late residence, 2975 Twenty-third street near Harrison, thence to St. Peter's church, where requiem high mass will be the repose her commencing 'at 9:45 -Interment Holy. Cross cemetery, by carriage. In Murrietta.

Riverside "county, James. dearly beloved husband. of Sarah and loving father'of' H. S. and J.

C. Glackin, a native of -Ireland. funeral hereafter. this city. May Lawrence, lov log husband of Rose Glennon.

father of John 3 William George Edward Lil! I lian R. and Joseph D. Glennon, beloved brother mof William F. Glennon; a of County a member of Yosomlte Tribe No. 7, Imp.

'O. R. aged 69 (New York and British Columbia papers please copy. 7 Friends and acquaintances are respectfully vited to attend the funeral (Tuesday). June 3, lat o'clock' a.

from his late resi: dence. 929 Ptwt thence to St. Mary's cathedral, where solemn requiem' high I mass will be? celebrated for; the repose his soul. commencing at 95 a. m.

Interment Holy Cross I I cemetery: bys automobile. Please omit this May 1931. Charles William, beloved husband of Albertlna a native of; Ohio, aged years 2 2- months. and i -7-. y- 7.227/7:..

Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In-? vited to attend 2. the funeral services -e today 3 (Tuesday), tinder the auspices of Masonic Board of June 3, "191.1. at o'clock p. 'at -Richmond Masonic 1 First avenue and Clement where services will be held voder the auspices of Richmond! Lodge' 375, A. M.

Interment National cemetery. HICKOK In this city. June 1, 1913, Charles' E. beloved husband of May Hlckok. father of uncle B.

A. Wilbrand, 7, a native. of 0hi0. In this city, June 2. Austin, be lowed 1 husband iof Anna Blum Isaacs, son: of Sarah and the late Jacob Isaacs, a -native'of.

Sen Francisco. .27. Id Sooth City, June 1. 1913. Gertrude dearly, beloved; daughter; of Amelia and the 7 late Herman Karbe and 3 loving sister -of Agnes! 1 and.

Herman W. Karbe. a native -of Francisco, aged 18 years 4 mouths and 16 days. V'; yyy Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in' vited to at fnneral' today at-2 p. from the residence of her i mother.

251 Grand avenue. South City, thence jby 4 trie funeral "-car? to -Mount Olivet cemetery; services 'will'; be held? In 'the' chapel at 7 In this city, June? 2. 1913. John E. sou the late John aud 'Elisabeth Kennedy native of San Francisco.

aged 18 years and 6 days. r. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully to attend the funeral I services "tomorrow Wednesday). June 1913. at 10 o'clock at the new of- Joseph Hasan 1710 Sacramento, street near -'Polk.

Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by 7-yy- this city, May 29, Charles Henry I Lane, son of tho late Mary Ann Jones, -7's. native New York, aged 77 years. The funeral will take place tomorrow at 11 -a. from the parlors of Suhr Wleboldt, 1885 Valencia street Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, by m. train from Twenty-fifth Vand? Valencia lv s.this*.

city. June 2. 1913, Agnes, Lillian, beloved -j daughter Stephen ami i the Theresa 7 sister Mrs. Albert 77. Martin.

native iof San; Francisco, 22 years', and Friends and acquaintances are respectfully In' vited tot attend? the fnneral services 'tomorrow Wednesday) 4. 1813. at 11' o'clock a. the chapel -of Julius 'J S. Godean, s4l 4Van Ness.

avenue. interment Cypress Lawn In Paris. May i 1913. 77 Luis F. beloved husband of Charlotte Lastreto and devoted father of Charles B.

and Emllio a native of Genoa. Italy, aged 69' years; 3 months. 7. -y, Richmond; June 2. 1913.

Maurice. 9k beloved son of 1 Ellen and 2. the I late Michael Lucid, loving brother of i John. Michael. David Bj and Annie Lucid and Mrs.

T. 33. Kearney, and nephew John Sullivan, a native 'of the parish of Kerry, Irelaud. 77; st the parlors McAvov. O'Hara i- 2224 Market street near "Fifteenth.

Notice funeral Kindly? omit flowers: 7 Oakland. Jane 1. 1913. Elisabeth 15 7 Lyngbye, beloved mother of Mrs. 1 Soren Jensen William A.

Halsted E. P. Halsted I I' I- 122' Stosi 1 i HI I Phone Franklin 6283. -Established by'Wm. A.

Halsted. 1888 No connection with any; other es- I tablish menu WHEN THE UNDERTAKER 7. BECOMES NECESSARY SAVE HALF the Funeral Expense JULHUS S. I Market 711. Oakland '4045 Independent of the Truat 1 GODEAD FUNERAL'SERVICE will tarnish for 875 embalming, cloth covered rV hearse: and; two carriages, and give 'per-; sonal supervision.

TRUST UNDERTAKERS 'WILL CHARGE you 875 fori the casket and all their prices are proportionate Godeau i Funeral Service i Saves' Yob Hal Auto carriage and antoa for hire SAN FRANCISCO, 2 210 Webster st. 305 Columbus ar. Phone i Oakland and Mrs. Kanstrub, and Lyngbye of Denmark, aged 86 years 5 mouths and 28. days.

Friends are respectfully invited to attend -funeral today (Tuesday). June 3, at at the 'residence of i her Mrs. 7 Jensen," 667. Polrler street. Mountain View i cemetery.

-V Cowell. CaL, Jane 1913, Maria Elisabeth, beloved wife of; Henry W. Martin, 9 sister lof Miss tJOk G.I Gilford, both lof jj Cowell. a i native jof California, aged i 53 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend tne 74 funeral i services tomorrow (Wednesday).

4. 1913. at o'clock la. the parlors of the James Taylor Company, northeast corner of jj( Fifteenth 1 and Jefferson streets, Oakland, 1 Interment Mountain MeOURDY Alameda. June j2, If.

of the "late Andrew C. -'dearly beloved- mother of Mts. Fred: i.i Sprague. Mrs. "2.

Frank H. Spencer and Carlton a native of Stillwater. aged 78 years. (Los Angeles. and Old town, papers please copy.) Frlenda and acquaintances are respectfully In; vited to attend 1 the funeral tomorrow day).

June at jl o'clock p. from the First i- Congregational church, corner Central avenue.and.Chestnut. street. Remains at late Park street. Interment' private.

Paralso June 1. 1913. Harry dearly beloved husband of Alice E.VMcGowan. loving father of -Harry Walter and Helen Marie McGowan, and beloved son of Peter and Wlnni. Fred McGowan, a of San aged 44 years 6 months and 14 days.

Notice of funeral hereafter. MURRAY -In 'San 5 Luis Obispo, May 31. 1913, Henry beloved, husband -of Mary father of l-ena Murray aad brother af Murray, a native of 1 Indiana, aged member of Court Seal Rock No. F. Montezuma Tribe, I.

O. R. and No. 3. The funeral will take place today day); it 2:45 o'clock p.

from the' parlors of J. C. O'Connor 532 Valencia street near Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn cemetery, automobile. NICOLA I-In this city, (May; 30, Charles Nicolai, dearly beloved husand -of Roaa and beloved father of Charles Emma' Nicolai and! Mrs.

Kathryn Poqnet, aged 61 months sad 23 A member of 1 Gate Aerie, No 61, F. O. and Stamm No. 70. IT.

0. R. M. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral serrieea "today June 3, 191S, at 2 p. at Eagles' i hall.

Golden Gate avenue. Interment press Lawn cemetery. Remains at the funeral parlors of F. Rohde, 505. Divlsadero street near Fell.

this city. May 31, 1913, Melba "Gloria. A. dearly beloved daughter of Carl: F. and Clara N.

Olson, and loving sister of Carl Milton and-, Archibald Olson, a native of San Francisco, aged 2 months and 29 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attand the funeral todays (Tuesday), -7 at 2 o'clock p. at the residence 'of her parents. 828 Virginia CypreaaLawa 7- this city. June 1913.

beloved wife of the late Frederick Papenfnss and mother 'of-William Herman, and John Brown, Hughes, Mrs. J. F. Frederick and- Owen Brown, a native of Ireland, aged 65 -V Friends and acquaintances are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral at 8:30 a. from her late residence.

527 Ellsworth street i avenue, thence to St. John's church. St. Mary's avenue, where a requiem high mass will be held for the repose of her at 9a. m.

Interment Holy Cross cemetery, by carriage. POZZO DI this city. June 2, 1913. Antolne, i beloved husband Argentlno di Borgo. father of Mrs.

P. father in law of P. Fanning, grandfather of Joseph Fanning, a native aged 65 years 4 27 days. Notice of funeral Remains at the 'parlors of Julius S. Godeau, 41 Van Ness avenue.

7' rest. In this city. June 1,1913, Virginia E. Riordan. daughter of, Mary a.

1. Riordan and the I late Richard Riordan and ulster of RlcTisrd R. a native of Saa Cal. member Gate Circle No. 355, Women 'of Funeral this day (Tuesday).

June 3, 1813. at 1:30 p. from her late Scott Holy Cross cemetery, by. automobile. Funeral yand interment private.

omit Oakland. June 2. 77 Augusta Schegelen," dearly beloved daughter of ('. N. Rarick' and loving sister Kmil Schaegelen, Marie and Rarick, a native of New; York, aged 14 years 6 mouths and 29 days.

Alameda. June 1, 1913. Louis Thornier, beloved son of 'Catherine. and late Christian; L. Thumler and Mrs.

N. Rltzau, Mrs. Charles Hamann. I' F. VW.

Graf and W. a natives' 7.4 San Francisco, aged 33 years 6 mouths and 3 days. 77 Remains at the' parlors of' H. F. Maass Company, 1335 Golden Gate avenue.

Interment into rest." In this city. May 31, 1913, his late residence, 110 Webster street, John dearly beloved husband of Augusta' F. Tuttle, and loving father of. Mrs. L.

Raisin and Irene stepfather of Clemens V. Rouse of -this city, and Abcer F. House of Santiago, Chile, uncle -of Oliver Tuttle, native of Canada, aged 7') 1: month and 7 days. A member -of Pacific Lodge No. 136, F.

A and Past Commander of George Thomas Post No. 2. 7 7.72 Friends are respectfully invited to attend fnneral today (Tuesday), at 1 p. in st Red Men's hall. 240 Golden -Gate avenue, under the "auspices George 11.

Thomas G. R. Interment Cy cemetery, by automobile. Frultvale, Alameda county. 1913.

August Tetter, of the late Mary Vetter and loving father of August Joseph, Alexander. Hyacinth and Ottilia i and Mrs. Mary Abelind. Mr-. Katherlne Oldelehr, Mrs.

Alexander IJucbholi. Schoenstein and Mrs. WlUlam Huber. a native of Alsace-Lorraln. aged '60 months and 25 A member of St.

Peter's. Paulns -and St. Joseph's R. Understuetzuugs Verein and the Third 'Order of St. acquaintances and members of the 7: above societies are respectfully Invited" to attend the funeral Thursday.

Jnne 6, at 9 o'clock a. from the residence of bis dangb- ter, Mrs. Alexander Buchholz, 151 -Hampshire atreet corner, Fifteenth, thence'to St." Boniface church. Golden Gate avenue between Jonea and Leavenworth streets, where a solemn high mass will be celebrated for. the repose of his soul, commencing at 9:30 a.

m. Interment 77 Holj, Cross cemetery, by carriage. tbls city. Jane 2. 1913, Thomas Walters, a of Ireland, aged .66 years.

Notice, of hereafter. at the parlors the Henry company, 2597 Howard street near, Twenty-second, WULZEN-In Alameda. 1. 1918. Richard.

beloved son of the late John and Minna Wulsci '-V and: loving of Mrs. Minna Lalner, Mrs. Mollle Mrs." Max Gundtach. Mrs. Freda Deviue and Otto and George Wulzen, a native of Alameda, aged 37 77, The funeral will take place today June 3, at 2 o'clock p.

from his late resi- dence. 1038 San Antonio avenue, Alameda. strictly private. i this I city. Jnne 1918.

E. ila -Young, cousin of Lewis Obleyer and Mrs. Mary Frlck this city, a native -of Fort 1 Recovery. -V 0.. aged 46 years.

7. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the fnneral services today (Tuesday). June at 8 p. Vat Gray's chapel. Geary and Dlvlsa streets.

Remains will be taken to Fort Recovery, 0., tomorrow (Wednesday), for terment. CARD OF THANKS. herewith to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our many friends and especially fto7 7 the members' of Ernest yon i Bandel Lodge, No. Ort. 11.

and 'Brewery, Workers 'of Local No. many beautiful; floral offerings and sympathy extended in the sail hour of' our late bereavement the loss of a 72 loving son and brother. VV: MBS. MARGARETE iECKER. Mother.

CHARLES Brother. FLOBTSTB v' Jo O'CONNOR. tel. Mission Funeral work specialty, -yr I Val. union;" funeral work Market 5725.

May of'FLORAL WORK and choice CUT FLOWERS. PARK 1437 Haight 'i phone 'i Park flowers, plants; R. SHIBEI.EY.MANNCO, the leading florists. Sutter: Franklin; 2CQ47J7 Frank; Shibele.v. -UNION; FLORISTS, phone: Market 3285 Funeral y-.

work 'a specialty. 3017 16th! St. near Mlsslhn. vyv. CEMETERIES AND CIUMATORDeS Cypress 'Lhwe ASSfcf.

IScnidSntig. TOS Mairtal, SUTTER 695. HOMB J4167. Cemetery? Mission gj-J. iAM; for burials Jar cremations made at' city, Special attention given to REMOVALS old city cense teries.

Entire perpetual 'care, guaranteed by our yy Perpetual Care Fund fiOO.OOl)..