davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Esther Isabella. dearly beloved daughter OF
Clara A. and the late r. B. Morton, and sister
OF the late Walter J. and Ruth F. Morton. a
native Of San Francisco, CAL, aged { years
months and IS days
Friends and acqusintaBces respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services today
saturday. July "a. 1909; at o'clock p. M.
At the chapel Of Craig Cochran & Co.. 1853
Valencia street near Twenty-third. Interment
Greenlawn cemetery.
o'RoURKE-In Philsdelphis. Pa. Alice J..
o'Rourke tof the 0, Rourke Burnette triol wife
OF William j. O'RoHrke mother Of Fr,nke
oRourke. beloved daughter Of Mrs. N. FORD.
and sister of Frank, Anna and John Ford and
Mrs. T. Healy, and the deceased Michael Ford.
oRR-In this clty, July 2S 1909, Mary Ann.
belesed wife Of John S. Orr. and sister OF
David and Maria Hole Of Penarth, Wales.
and cousin OF W. Evans of San Francisco. :
native Of Wales. aged AZ years
pELLERAEo-In san Jose. CAL July %. 1909.
lerano. and beloved mother OF Mrs. Angelo
Fotsno OF Halfmoon Bsy. CAL and Mrs
Gerhard Wempe OF San Francisco and Nicbo-
las A. and Pedrins Pellerano of San Jose a
8 days.
Friends are invited TO attend the funera,
Monday, July %, 1903. Mt e:45 o'clock a. m.
from the family residence. 10 San Auxtstins
street, thence 10 st. Jo<eph'ss 8 church. rhere
a solemn high mass will be celebrated for
the repose OF her soul, commencing at 10
O'Clock Interment Santa Clara cemetery.
HICHTEH-In Napa. Cal, July %. 1909. Fri:z
Richter. beloved father OF Alex Richter and
Mrs Martha Mcdonald OF Kern countr. Cal.
native OF Germany, aged 90 years 0 months
wILLIAMsoH-In this city. July Is. 1900 Joh,,
Henry Williamson. husband OF Emma III vii.
Hanson. and father Of Mrs. Donald Forbes NJ
Oahu and Ada wilIiamson OF San Francisco.
years 4 months and IS days.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Additional Sports News
SEATTLE WINS
Y. NJ. c. A. GAMES
Vancouver Second in Athletic
Meet at Exposition
Stadium

SEATTLE. July 2S.-Sesttle came out
in the lead in the international Y. NJ
c A handicap meet at the Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacifc exposition stadium today,
winning with a score of IS points. Van
couver. B. c., with 20 points, was the
nearest competitor, the Kansas City
team being third, with Il points. The
other teams finished with scores as fol-
lows: Tacoma 10, Everett (wash.) 9,
Chicago s, Philadelphia and Portland
tOre.) 5. The lead of the Seattle and
vancouver teams is due, partly. to the
large number OF entries they had in the
meet The eastern teams did not have
many entries in today's events, saving
their men for the championship meet
which takes place tomorrow:
100 yard dash. Koenigsberg
Scratch; Kansas city; won; G: sutton
rsrd (three yardsl. Tacoma, third.
40 yard run-McCartnev (scratch).
chicago, won; n. Dillabough (scratch)
vancouver. B. c, second; F. England
tIs yardsl. Seattle, third. Time, :5S rs.
zzO yard run. Girard (six yards) /,
Tacoma; won;-G. Sutton (three yards),
ysrdsl, Vancouver, B. c., third. Time,
eeD yard run-D- Stophlet go va rds)
Kansas City. won; II. Watson (scratchD .
Tacoma, second; ]. Logan lseratch)
Nancouver, B. C, third. Time 1908
lze yard hurdles-Hiiiiard (scratch)
vancouver, 3. G., won: J. Deschesne
tscratch). Seattle. second. Time, rs Is.
20 yard hurdles-Hiliiard (scratch)
vancouver, b. C, won; ]. Deschesne
tscratch). Seattle. second ii, Messing
tnxe yards). Seattle, third. Time 2S I-5.
Mile run-F. Elkins (scratch). Van
couNer, B. c, won; r George 60 yards),
Seattie, second. p. Lewis $50 yards),
seattle, third. Time, z:53.
i pound shot put. Deschesne tive
feet). Seattle. won: c. c. Chapman
tseFen feetl, Chicago. second; y. Brui-
seth ttwo feet, Everett, Wash. third
Distance Including handicap, IS feet
Z pound hammer throw-T Bruiset
~ feet), Everett, Wash. won: o. An
qerson Go feet). Seattle. second; ii.
henatzra fscratchp. Kansas City. third.
distance Qneluding handicap). 1s1 feet
> inches.
Discus th-ow-P. Kanatzra Cscratch).
Kansas City. won; o. Anderson G2
feetl, Seattle. second; ]. Koenigsdorf
20 feet), Kansas City, third. Distance.
l13 feet 2 inches.
Broad jump-W. Hill (3 feet S
inches). Seattle, won; c. Merton (3
feeO. Tacoma, second. Distance Gn-
Guiding handicapl, is feet inches.
High jump-All scratch: c. Sheets.
Portland, won; II. Nuzzail. Everett,
second; {. Mills, Tacoma, third. Height,
) feet II. inches
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Merchandi.e for the orient

The steamer Mongolia sailed for Hongkong
and way ports via Honolulu, on Thursday, with
cargo valued at s42s. oss, exclusive OF treasure,
aud TO be distributed follows: For Honolulu,
sisss5; Japan, ss2. .sTs; Philippine islands,
Indies, s1s.s7s; Siam. s295; vladivostok, s76a;
England. sT2: Germany. Sf2; France. sT2. The
principal shipments and their destinations were
To Honoluiu-la 500 lbs lard. e.5To lbs beans.
776 lbs dried fruit. 2aT pkgs potatoes, IS ptgs
onions. 24o pkEs fresh fruits, 1000 lbs Goldfish.
dry goods. 26 pigs electrical goods, pkss ma
chlnery, cs oil, cyls gas. 3.75o lbs tobacco.
To Jspan~s,i94 Ii. rus'es sugar, aso gals vine IS
es canned goods, 10 pkgs fresh fruits, 2s5 lbs
dried fruit 1e5 bbls asphalt, Il cs sewing ma
leather, 474 pkgs roofing material, pkgs ma
ehinery. 5s2 lbs old rubber. i3 pkgs rubber
goods. u pkg. drugs, i1s pkss soap, 20 pkEs
tural implements. l automobile.
To Philippine islsnds-i2s. .ssI lbs hams and
bacon. 2o,42o lbs lard. e.2ss lbs eoree. s.eTo
lbs beans. %. 500 lbs and cs meals. 1000 lbs
nuts. s.s3s cs canned goods. 40 cs honey. ssl5
lbs candy. 5i4 lbs cheese. GOO lbs Goldfish 600
lbs raisins. $500 lbs dried fruit, 90 pkgs fresh
es whisky. IA wine. Is cs liquors s.22s lbs
wax. s.5o4 lbs tobacco. 9s2 pkgs machinery,
1.2e5 pcs and lo6 bdis pipe, $50 pkgs and s5
pcs steel and iron. is cs typewriters a bdls
wire. 9S cs boiler tubes. PSI cs oil. 16e pkgs
Pegs acid. coils rope. 20 bales hose. 81 cs
saddlery and harness. 454 es boots and shoes.
$50 bales cotton, III pkgs dry goods. lss pkgs
electrical goods. 14.50o los soda. Al rolls and 3
es leather, AGA pkgs drugs and snndries. All
bdls brcorns 90 pkgs tents. 135 pkgs ordnance
To Chins-17. $50 lbs pearl barley, 1872 lbs
coffee $50 pkgs fresh fruits z25 lbs dried fruit
$50 lbs bread. 430 lbs rsisins. s20 lbs tea, 66
cs canned goods. 11.3is lbs dried hsh. 40 lbs
GOLDFISH $50 lbs cheese. cs salmon 25 rs
spices 1885 lbs ginseng, pkgs drugs. II 800
lbs fertilizer. 5 pkgs machinery, 5 bxs type
z4S7 lbs starch S es boots and shoes.
To Korea-I39 sewing nschines ~ pkgs
roofing material 40 bales bags pkgs drugs, Il
bxs glass S@pkFs millwork.
To East Indies-5S0 canned goods lo5 cs
salmon g. 244 lbs hops. 420 lbs dried fruit $50
lbs nuts go lbs raisins. SO gals wine ~
pkps roofing material. 10 drums asphalt 67
pkRs machinery I cs shoes.
To vladivostok-Ts5 lbs meals 500 lbs bread
pkg saddlery. pkgs machinery. / cs dry
goods.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday July %. 1909:
ARMSTRONG G-BRowNINe-Haro G. Arm
strong. q. and Aileen B. Browning, - both
OF Woodland
TTA-PERRIER-Frsnk Bsrbittz. "A
and Bertha w PeTrier, -. both Of $50 Turk
street
B0TH-vON DoHLEN-John NJ Both. % ssoo
Mission ST. and Katharine S. von Dohlen 2l.
1225 Webster ST.
EVANS JoHNSON-Whit A. Evans. %.
and Emma johnson, 80. both OF Sacramento
I-POLL0NI-Antonio Fabbri. 2s. and
Alma Polloni. 10, both OF Aqua caliente.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II. Hammonds. 2s.
Ierre Haute Ind, and Beatrice King, %, In
dianapOlis. Ind
OD-SWEARS-SamueI NJ. Hood. d and
Ella d. Swears. IS. both Of 1918 Fulton St
HUMBURG-JACOBUS- d. Humburr. 2i
ana Hazel h Jacobus, q. both of San Jose
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lynch Is. 1892 Armv
ST.. and Edna Lynch, 1S 81 Thirteenth St
MASNADA-ACQUISTA - Ventura Mas
nada. p. San Rafael. and Ladavfna AcQuis-
tapace, u, 1910 Montgomery 81.
McGUIRE-KNUPP-A r. Mcclure. %
500 Clement St. and Mollie V. knapp, %. 323
Nineteenth ave.
MURPHY-HE HENNINGs- Martin Murphv. II
and Annie Hennings. -, both Of 305a Tuenty.
fifth ST.
PHILLIPS -BROCK-Wfiiian w PhilIins. d
e057 Bush St, and Sadie Brock, Is, 3l91 Wash.
fngton St
TEIER- REcKTENwALD-Harry E. Teter. "a.
Los Angeles. and Pauline A. Recktenuald. 21,
Stockton
WORNEKE-PACHEc0- c. warneke. a.
1921 Mason St, and Iucinda Pacheco, 10, 53
Rausch st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
LOSES fIANCE AND
GfMsWORTH$1,OOO
Ella Warrens Seeks Damages
From Man Who Promised
to Marry Her
Charges That A. j. Eaton
Traded on Engagement
to Defraud Her

Bewaiiing the loss of 81 900 worth
of jewelry and a prospective husband,
Ella Warrens commenced suit in the
superior court yesterday against A. J..
Eaton for 1880 DANA ses.I represent
ing the value of the ornaments and
an additional $500 as compensation for
their detention. She charges that
Eaton. who is jeweler, took advant-
age of the fact that they were en-
gagged TO be married and fraudulently
and wrongfully secured possession Of
the jewels. Now he refuses to return
them.
Mrs. Warrens asserts that Eaton
paid the expenses of her divorce prom
ising that when the decree became
final he would himself marry her. 1t
is understood she contemplates an ac-
tion against him for breach of prom
ise of marriage. but in the meanwhile
she is only concerned with getting her
Jewelry back. 1t consists OF diamond
brooch. solHaire diamond ring, dia-
mond pearl ring. a pair OF diamond ear
rings, nugget pin and a gold rim
ring.
The gems were deposited by Mrs.
Warrens with trust company in Og-
den, Utah. She informed her fance
OF the fact. placing great confidence
In his integrity and trusting him i'm
plicitly. Knowing that she was not
accustomed to the ways of business,
and with intent to defraud her, Eaton
is alleged to have prevailed upon her
to give hirs a written order for the
delivery of the jewelry to him, rep
resenting that she would be saved a
great deal of trouble and annoyance
and that it would facilitate the de-
livery of the jewelry to her
He promised to give 1T TO her imme-
diately upon its arrival in San Fran
cisco. Eaton, 1t is alleged, sent the
order to Ogden and got the jewels by
express. but. Notwithstanding Mrs
Warrens' request. has refused TO turn
them over TO her. Attorney ]. L.
Smith drew the complaint for Mrs.
Wsrrens.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
PHELPS PROMOTED
TO REAR ADMIRAL
Captain in Command at Mare
Island Will Receive New
/ Title Today
Appointed to Service by Lin.
coin, He Becomes Noted
Naval Officer

Rear Admiral Thomas Shotwell
Phelps is the title which today will be
bestowed on the commandant of Mare
Island navy yard. sailor best known
among Californians of all men in the
service. as the greater part of his shore
duty has been spent in this state.
That the title is rear admiral and
not major general is due to President
Lincoln and the pertinacity of young
man who. As years ago. desired ardent
ly TO serve his country afloat rather
than ashore. Thomas s. Phelps was
the son of Captain Thomas Stowell
days of the civil war. Although a
valiant and respected naval officer Of
his day. Captain Phelps desired that
his son enter the army rather than the
navy. Possibly he felt that the flag
needed more men to defend it on land
than on the sea, where its prowess
had reduced the confederate fleets to
sunken hulks. Whetever his reasons,
he secured for his son appointment to
West Point, instead of to Annapolis.
When young Phelps heard of his as
signment he made a resolve to set it
aside If possible. He was a personal
friend of Lincoln's sons and knew the
president So he went to the White
House.
Il want to ask for an appointment
TO Annapolis he said TO the president.
But l have appointed you to West
Point replied the president kindly.
Yes, but l desire to enter the navy,
to be in the service with my father.
replied the young man.
Well. my boy" replied President
Lincoln. you are the one most in
terested. I viii appoint you to An
napolis."
The correction was made and Phelps
entered the naval academy as a cadet.
He entered the service in July. 1868.
and has continued on duty actively ever
since. For many years he has had
shore duty in California, and recently
has been in command at Mare island.
His promotion TO the rank of rear ad-
mirai does not carry with it any
change in assignment. Captain Phelps
has already passed the necessary
physical examinations for his promo
tion.
The following cable was received at
Washington yesterday from the COM
mander of the third squadron of the
Pacific feet at Shanghai:
Commander II. S. Knapp of the
Charleston ordered home.
Commander J. II. Gibbons ordered to
command of the Charleston.
Commander j. A. Dougherty ordered
from the Rainbow to the Chattanooga
Commander j. d. Mcdonald ordered
10 command of the Rainbow
Assistant Surgean d. G. Allen OF the
Chattanooga ordered TO the naval hos
pital at Canacao.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
SALE OF CALKINS'
PAPER IS ORDERED
Bids for Sacramento Publishing
Company Will Be Open
Until August l3
Proceeds From Shares of Stock
Ordered Applied to Trust
COmpany's Claim

In the bankruptcy hearing of Willard
P. Calkins yesterday Referee Green
ordered that $500 shares of the sacra-
mento publishing company. which was
the incorporated name of the Sacra-
mento Union. be advertised for sale
The bids are to be received up TO Aug
ust Is, and returned for confirmation
OF sale at 10 o'clock, August IA.
1t was further ordered that the sale
of $4,000 shares of common stock OF
the Sacramento publishing company
and 1850 shares of the preferred
stock be held at the same time.
Proceeds OF the sale OF 1.251 shares
OF the Sacramento publishing company
and I5o.121 shares OF common stock
were ordered paid to the Union trust
company Of San Francisco, the amount
to be applied on the payment OF re-
demption of its claim in event the or
ders OF the referee establishing the
liens are sustained by the United States
district court II the orders are re-
versed the trust company is 10 re-
pay to the trustee the amount of
money received by 1t as the purchase
price OF the shares OF stock.
From the proceeds of the sale of
10000 shares Of preferred stock Of
the Sacramento publishing company.
the London, Paris national banks claim
is to be paid.
Any surplus arising from the sale
OF the stock held by the London, Paris
national bank, or by the Union trust
company was ordered paid 10 the
trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24

Earl Gndeiy, and granddaughter Of Fred and
aged S years 6 months and 20 days.
Friends and acquaIntsnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (sun-
as susr Co.. ssis 50 Mission sreet be
tween Twenty nfth and Twenty sixth. Re
mains VIII be placved temporarily in Mount
SerFisn cemetery.
KuGHEs-In San Mateo. CAL. July -. 1909,
Della Irene Hughes. wife Of the late Will
Ella NJ Hodge and Mrs. Charles A. Nc
Lane. native Of Chile, aged 81 years and 1
month.
invited to attend the funeral services today
Saturday, july -. 1909. at o'clock p. M,
private. Remains at the home Of the j. a..
Mccarthy undertaking company, l21 Bald
win avenue, San Mateo
yUNTHER-In this city, July %. 1909 Carl
A. T. yunther. a native OF Germany, aged IS
KELLY-In this city. July q. 1909, Catherine
l.. dearly beloved wife Of Joseph =. Kelly,
Hsiiinan. and sister Of william ]. and Thomas
A. Hallinan. Miunie Hampton and Margaret
Duveneck. and the late Michael Hallinan. a
native OF San Frsncisco, Gal.
Friends and acQusintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Monday. July 20,
1909, at $50 a. M, from her late residence.
1907 Natcma street. thence to st. Jo-
seph's church. where requiem high mass
viii be celebrated for the repose OF her
soul. commencing at a. M Interment Holy
Cross cemetery.
LEGALLEr-In Fruitvsle, Cal, July % 1909
Georre Henry beloved husband OF Celine Ise-
gsIlet (nee Chabot), father Of Georgette and
Henry Legsllef and brother Of Eugene and
Arthur Legsilet, Mrs. G. Prompt and Mrs.
B. Dronhin OF France. native Of France
aged SO years months and 16 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (saf-
urdayl. July a. 1909. at II O'clock, from his
late residence, 22i2 Peralta avenue. Fruitvsie
thence TO French church Notre Dame des VIC
torres 526 Bush street, for services. commene-
ing at . p m Internaent Holy Cross ceme-
tery. BIZ electric funersl car from Thirteeuth
aud West Mission streets.
MILLER tnee Piercel--In this city July %.
1909 Ella f. dearly beloved wife OF Qustave
Edward Miller. and loving daughter of Mrs
Laura A. aud the late Henry III. Pierce q
native OF CoIoraa. Ell Dorado county CAL aged
81 xears IL months and Ii days. A member
OF King SoIomon's chapter No. Ice. o. q s.
and Of the California Society Daughters Of
Pioneers fSacramento papers please copy
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NoRGAE--In Ben Iomond. Cal. July o. 1909.
Dr.. Piiny Brett Morgan OF Berkeley Cal.
beloved husband Of Elizabeth o. Mcrrar and
father OF Mrs. e. O.. Msstfck and Dr. Msrr
A Morgan OF Berkeley. Or. Addison Morgan
of San Diego and Hamilton Morgan Of San
Francisco. a native OF Warren, Conn
MolToE-In Vallejo, Cal. july. g. 1909,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
NEW EDITORS IN CHARGE
OF PACIFIC CHURCHMAN
Episcopalian Organ Will Be Is
sued Once a Month

A change has taken place in the
management of the Pacific Churchman,
Rev. Mardon Wilson having relin-
quished the editorship TO Rev. L c.
Sanford, secretary of the eighth mis-
sionary district. with whom is asso-
ciated Rev. William Higgs of Berkeley.
The business management has been as
sumed by Fred T. Foster.
The scope of the paper has been en-
larged, as we'll, and instead OF merely
being the official organ of the diocese
of California 1t Is devoted to the in
terests of the entire eighth missionary
district, which comprises several OF
the western states.
1t is no longer issued bimonthIy. as
formerly. but comes out on the 18th OF
each month, with an addition of eight
pages of correspondence and other
matter. Rev. Mardon Wilson has as
sumed the charge of st. Phillips mis-
sion, Fruitvale.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Chinese Students to Play
Baseball

OAKLAND. July "a baseball
game between Chinese students OF
Oakland and San Francisco will take
place Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
at Recreation park. Alameda
The game is part Of the program Of
the annual conference of the Pacific
coast Chinese students alliance Ad-
mission viii be 10 cents. Following
is the lineup:
Oskland-A- Lin fesptsin1. catcher; II. F.
Pierson. pitcher: II. Liang FIRST hase; A. Wiring
second base; 7. Gum. third base; i. Jee. left
field; E King. right field: c. Chan, center field;
7. r. Chu. shortstop.
San FrancIsco-H. T. Chan. catcher; c. Nah.
pitcher. first base and shortstop; p. S. WI.
pitcher first base and shOrtsfop; W. Lee. second
base: o. Mum, third base: A Chan. left field;
J. Vow. right field; NJ. Jung. center field; F.
Mum (csptainl, pitcher FIRST base and short
stop.
Jmpire-Luther Jee.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
DENIS KEARNEY, FAMOUS
AGITATOR, INTERSTATE
Daughter Applies for Letters of
Administration on Estate

Denis Kearney. who died in Alameda
April "a, 1907, left no will His es-
tate is valued at about s2,509, and con-
sists solely of property known some
times as the Rancho de San Miguel
and sometimes as the Noe rancho, To-
Gated within the city boundaries, in
the vicinity OF Clara avenue and Eigh-
.teenth street.
Margaret Y. Feeder. a daughter of
Kearney, applied yesterday to the su-
perior court to be appointed admins
traitor of the estate. The other heirs
at law are Mary A. Kearney, the
widow; William E. Kearney. son: Denis
Kearney Jr., son; Ellen Kearney
daughter, all residents in San Fran
cisco; and Mildred Kearney, daughter.
living in Paris. France.
The others have in writing consented
to the appointment of Mrs. Feeder as
Administrative.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
DIMBITSKY WANTS OWN
HONORED PATRONYMIC
Asks Leave to Discard the Name
"Baize TeiIune"

Basil Dimbitsky objects TO being
called Baize Teilune, which ne calls IAN
accidental invention" and yesterday pc
titioned the superior court for permis-
gion TO use his real name. The story
of how he came to change 1t is in
teresting. Dimbitsky was born in Bar.
Podolia, Pussia, % years ago, and came
to America in 1905. AT that time he
knew no English, and allowed himself
10 be called "Baize." Afraid of being
drafted into the Russian army, he took
the advice Of friends and changed his
last name TO "Teilune." June 25, 1905,
he signed papers declaring his inten-
tion of becoming a citizen under the
name OF Baize Teilune. Last year he
was married, and now has a baby SON.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
GAMES GUT OUT
BY HEAVY RAINS
OnetAmerican and All National
League Contests Are
Postponed
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Heavy rains
throughout the east today caused
general pCstponement OF baseball
games. All contests in the National
league and the Cleveland-New York
game in the American league were
postponed because Of the elements.
In only three cities OF the big
lea sgues-Chicago, Detroit and St Louis
were games played today.
The postponement OF the New York
Chicago contest here caused disap-
pointment among thousands OF base
bail enthusiasts. as both teams are
fighting fox second place, so as to be
IA e position 70 disloGge Pittsburs
from the leadership.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
DEATHS

AHERN-In this city. July 23. 1909. Thomas
Ahern. native Of Ireland. aged 20 years
BARwIcK-In this city, July Il. 1909. Clara
Barwick, beloved wife Of the late Edward A:
Henry Barwick, native Of Butzbsch Ger
many, aged y years
Friends and scqusintances are reSpectfuliv
invited 70 attend the funeral today. tsat-
parIors Of the H. r. Mass company. l335
Golden Gate avenne near Fillmore street In
funeral car from Twenty-eighth and Valencia
streets.
DE GEAR-In this city. July %. 1909. George
P. dearly beloved husband OF Emma L.
and Mrs. G. E. Diamond a native OF New
Orleans, La, aged 81 years months and
No. oz, W. OF W.. and Carpenters union
No. %.
Friends and aequaintances are respecffuIIv
invited e sttsnd the funeral tomorrow tsun-
Log Cabin, W. Of w. 2l40 Market street.
under the auspices Of Golden Gare camp. camp.
/. o. o. F. cemetery.
FITzGERALD-In Menlo Park. San Matee
county. Cal. July %. 1909, Bridget, beloved
wife Of Thomas Fitzgerald. and loving mother
Of Ireland. aged 81 years.
Friends and acquaintances are invited TO
her late T resdence Monday 5uy hsk a glans I from
9:45 o'clock a. M. thence to the Chnrch
OF the Nativity, where a high requiem mass
commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment oT Hoiy
Cross cemetery, Menlo Park.
FLAcH-In this city. July o. 1909, at the
street. Alfred ] Flach. dearly beloTed son SON
OF George and Bertha Flach. and loving
Flsch. a native Of San Francisco. e, nerea rea
months and days.
GUDELY-Tn Sonoma, CAL July %. 1909. yiols
j.. dearly beloTed daughter Of Lilo j. and
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Notable Deaths

eILLIs DoTY. DEMOCRATIC POLITICIAN
Sacramento, July 23.-Cinis Doty. one OF
the most prominent democrats in the county
died suddenly this morning at Wilbur springs
Coluss county. he was 73 years Of age and
had been a state senator and a member Of
the Sacramento county board OF supervisors
W NEWTON SHARP. JoUREALIsT-New
York, July 23.W. Newton Sharp, for 10
years financial editor Of the ETeninz Sun died
last night aged - years
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
KetcheI Blossoms Out As
A Floor Manager

The main event at Colma this even
ing will be an old time barn dance at
Biggio park under the direction of
Billy Silver and the main attraction at
the dance viii be Stanley Ketchel as
floor manager, assisted by Johnny
Frayne and Monte Attell.
Colma is q favorite spot with the
middle weight champion and he always
attends the various functions there
Quite delegation of the loe1i sports
will attend the dance and partake of
the midnight supper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
NOTED HORSE TRAINER DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-George
n. Webb, a noted horse trainer and for
1s years manager OF f. T. Stotesbury's
Wingoa stock farm at Chestnut hill.
died today at the farm. He had won
more than 800 blue ribbons and a num-
Der of championships