The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1901, Page 9

B COMMERCIAL MEN PLAN REGEPTION Congressional Commit- tee Will Shortly Visit San Francisco. ' Event Is One of Importance to Local Business Interests. Representatives of the different com- e Chamber of Commerce yes- e entertainment of the members of Rivers and Harbors Committee of the House of Representatives, who are to make an official visit to this city during h of June. present were President Newhall M. Bunker of the Chamber A. Sbarboro of the Manu- Prot ers’ Assoclation, G. ear of the Merchants’ Exchange, of the Board of mann of the Mer- General N. P. Chip- a State Board of aylor of the Oakland d Frank R. Devlin of _of Commerce of Vallejo. t Newhall spoke of the import- t of the committee, and endeavor should be made t : committee properly and give the members an adequate idea of the efits to be derived from river and har- mprovements in this vicinity. The ans was not entered into present agreed that every d be made to secure govern- stance now that so fitting an was given for the presenta- ms of this section. 1 was passed providing that meeting of the body an invi- d be extended to the Califor- on to be present at the time of Whe Rivers and Harbors Com- )perate with the represent- rcantile bodies in enter- g Congressmen. committee was appointed of making definite ar- M. Bunker (chairman), W. McNear, Thomas B. e! N. P. Chipman, Frank R. Freud, Marshail Hale, d Major Hardy. TALKS OF IRELAND AND TgE IRISH PEOPLE Rev. F. W. Clampett Lectures Under Auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association. d and the Irisk People” was the f an entertaining and humorous ivered last night in the Y. M. ity or of Trinity Church. The lec- under the auspices of the Young ristian Association, and when the ker arose to begin his address not a vacant in the hall ticon views of some of Erin's resting historical scenes, her ills and lakes, of the University lin and a number of Ireland’s most statesmen were used to illustrate re. The lecturer spoke in a hu- r vein of the peculiarities of the Irish people as a race and related many 1 ts of the spontaneous wit for which are noted. at length on the troubles with sh people have been aficted s0 described the remedies by he thought these troubles could alleviated. — Pfficiency of Fenders Discussed. t rvisors’ Judiciary Committee ¥ took up the question of the effi- { the fenders and brakes used by nies. Chairman Bran- that it was desired to n if the' device adopted two years re most practical and the best for se 1 Street, Market Street, Sutter Street California Street Railway companies were present, and each contended that his was safe. Supervisor Braunhart the repeal of all former ordi- sage of a new bill in sonance with the State law. The com- tee decided to resume the investigation + Frida; en it will consider the bill, that every dummy or car '8 ave a suitaple fender attached, be- des a brake capable of bringing such car n a reasonable distance. —_——— Lectures on Alaska. sting illustrated lecture was night at Metropolitan Tem- auspices of the California by John P. Clum, United ice Inspector, on “Tralls and Alaska.” The views that e a very adequate idea and tcpography of the ld fields. The lecturer was by a very large audience. His divided iniwo two parts ‘and rmission a humorous recit- v B. 1. Barnett. pstmmn eSSt o v Order of Red Men Sells Property. o 4 in the Recorder’s Office the Improved Order of d to the Union Trust property on Post street be- on and Powell. oned is $110,000. fender favored POSTUM CEREAL. SHE QuIT. But It Was a Hard Pull. It is hard to believe that coffee will put a person in such a condition as it did Mrs. E. 8. Brown, of Apple Creek, O. She tells her own story. “I 4id not believe coffee caused my trouble, and frequently said I liked it so well T would not, nor could mot quit arinking it, even if it took -my life, but I was & miserable sufferer from heart trouble and nervous prostration for four vears. 1 was scarcely able to be around at all. Had no energy and did not care for anything. Was emaciated and had a constant pain around my heart until I thought I could not endure it. For months I never went to bed expecting to get up in the morning. I felt as though 1 was liable to die any time during the night. “Frequently I had nervous chills and least excitement would drive sleep away, and any little noise would upset me terribly. I was gradually getting worse until finally one time it came over me znd 1 asked myself what is the use ing sick all the time and buying so that I could indulge myself “So 1 thought I would see if I could quit drinking coffee and got some Postum Food Coffee to help me quit. I made it strictly according to directions and I want to tell you that change was the greatesl step in my life. It was easy to quit coffee because I had the Postum which I like better than I like the old coffee. One by one the old troubles left, 1l now I am in splendid health, nerves ady, heart all right and the pain all gone. Never have any more nervous chills, don’t take any medicine, can do all my housework and have done a great deal beside. My sister-in-law, who visited me this summer, had been an invalid for some time much as I was. I got her to-quit coffee and drink Postum. She gained Ave pounés in three weeks, and I never saw such & change in anyone's health. Any- one by writing me can recefve verification of these statements.” bodles of San Francisco and vicin- | for the purpose of discussing plans | um by Rev. F. W. Clampett, | presentatives from the | Le The consid- | BOARD ST0F% TRENCHING WORK Corporations Refuse to| Comply With New | 1 Ordinance. ! No Service Pipes Until the Dispute Is Settled by Courts. | — | The Board of Public Works. 3'esterda)" sent out a force of inspectors, who caused | all the hig corporations except one to stop trench work on the public streets. This| action was taken because the companies | kave refused to comply with the ordi- | narnce passed by the Board of Supervisors April 29 last, which prohibits the breaking up, digging up, disturbing, undermining | or digging under any pubiic street, lane, alley, place or court in any manner or ror any purpose without a permit from the ard of Public Works and the deposit of fees for the inspection and supervision of the work. whose workmen re the Pacific. Gas Im- which has agreed to ions of the ordinance. 21 addressed a com- | dependent Electric Light and Power Co pany, Mutual Electric Light Company Martel Power-hc acquainting them with the provisions of the ordinance and stating that the board would adopt such measures as would _enforce compliance | with the law. The Pacific Gas Improve- ment Company replied to the communica- tion as follows | We desire to know if it will be necesbary for us to get & mew permit for every service run or whether we can reccive a general permit from the Board of Works and continue to | | notify you whenever we expect to lay a main or run @ service, also whether we can make general deposit in advance for fees. | | In answer to this letter the board stated that the deposit of a general fee monthly | would be allowed and the difference would be returned at the end of each montn | should the deposit be excessive. The board alsc decided to issue a general permit for | trenching work. The corporations which have not com- plied with the ordinance claim that the | measure is unconstitutional and it is un- derstood they will test it in the courts. The beard proposes to arrest any one vio- Jiting the ordinance and thus the matter | will be brought to an issue. In the mean- | | time householders will be deprived of | service pipes from the water company and some gas companies until the disputed | | point is settled. i [ ——— | | RABEI MYERS CONFIRMS | { BRIGHT BOYS AND GIRLS | Interesting Services at the Bush-| [ Street Synagogue Conducted | by Children. | sixteen young people were confirmea by | | Rabbi Myers at the Bush-street Syna- | gogue yesterday morning. The occasion | | was the “Feast of Weeks,” which was | ceiebrated in all the synagogues throush- | out the city. The sacred edifice was | crowded with the parents and friends of | the children. Flowers were used in pro- | fusion and the interior of the synagogue | presented a beautiful appearance. | The candidates for confirmation were a | credit to their teacher, Rabbi Isidor | Myers. They read from the Torah, or| | sacred scroll, chanted prayers and deliv- | ered addresses that were as interesting | as they were surprising. An augmented choir under the direction of Mrs. E. Ten- | ney rendered several selections during the | services. - The members of the choir were Mrs. J.-M, Jacobi, Misses Martha Bloch, | Blanche Cahen, Delvalle, Hilda | { Green, Emma_Kahn, Sophia Loeb, Char- | lotte Morris, Bertha Riese, Celia Samuels, | Viola Samter, Ida Wolfe; organist, Pro- | fessor F. Delieviane. | "The candidates who were confirmed - | were: | Coblents, Bella de Costa, Milton Haas, | | Milton Harris, George Katz, Bertha La- | ser, Joseph Leff, Florence Levy, Mclville | Levy, Julius Loeb, Mabel Rothenberg, | Henry Rudee, Abe Schneider, Seymour | Schneider. | In the closing address Rabbl Myers spoke of "“God’s Army,” and in part said | that the Israelites were organized into a | great army by Moses at the base of Mount | | Sinai thousands of years ago, and that they were sent into the world to fight | against ignorance, superstition, oppres- | sion, jdolatry and immorality. He said | | that during the centuries this army has | | been marching from country to country, | | living, suffering and dying for the faith. | He urged the confirmants to rally around | the Jewish flag. on which was written | “The Lord Is One,” and to take the intelli- | gent Jewish weapons of faith, knowledge, | purity and love and to live by their exam- | thing that | | ple as a protest against eves | tends to degrade human being: —_—————————— | RETATL LIQUOR-DEALERS ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION | Adopt Lines Followed by Tammany | Hall for Political and Other Reasons. The retail liquor dealers of San Fran- cisco have organized on the lines adopted by Tammany Hall in New York for mu-' tusl vrotection. Articles of incorporation | of the organization, which will be known as the California Liquor Dealers’ Assocla- ticn, were filed yesterday. It is the pur- | e of the association to have a member | n at least every Assembly district, if not | in every precinct of the city, to care for | the political and other interests of the| assoclation. The work of organization will | also be carried on throughout the State, | it being announced that organizations have already been effected in Vallejo, Watsonville, Oakland, Sacramento, Stock- ton, 8an Jose and Los Angeles. The directors of the assoclation are: E. L.,Wagner, president; Harry Cousins, | vice president; William Clack, recording | secretary; Morris Levy, financial secre- | tary; Oscar Hocks, treasurer; Charles { Kaufmann, sergeant at arms; J. W. | sen, John D. Coghlin, H. M. Plant, J. W. | Crowe, J. J. Boyle, F. N. Bent, J. Ethen, James L. Ward, Charles L. Ward, Charles L. Adams, M. F. O'Connor, Frank Dunn, | Charles L. Fisher, William Laib, M. Lud- wig, T. Lunstedt, . Michel, Charles | Mitchell, Thomas H. Lindsay and James Cairnes. ————————— | Appropriation for Cleaning Streets. Auditor Wells has sent a communication to the Board of Supervisors in which he directs attention to the fact that the rec. ommendation of the Finance Committee to set aside $196,900 for sweeping and sprinkling streets is too high by ,000. The Auditor suggests that the difference should be used for public improvements. The communication says: “My attention has been called to the fact that the Board of Public Works has entered into new contracts for the per- formance of the work at figures much less than the present contracts. which®*will ob- viate the necessity of so large an appro- priation for such purposes as that recom- mended by your honorable Finance Com- mitcee, to wit, $196,900.. In estimating the amount that will be necessary under the new contracts I have based it on the num- ber of working days in the year and apply- ing the amount to the area over which such work has performed, and mak- ing a liberal allowance for the remainder of the fiscal year, the amount necessary will be about $176,000.” —_———— Two Sudden Deaths. Rudolph A. Muller, 55 years old, was found dead at 6 o’clock yesterday morning’ in the yard of his residence, 42 West Mis. slon street. He had been sick for som time. Apoplexy is believed to have been the cause of his death. Mary E. Brown, a confirmed morphine and cigarette victim, died suddenly yes- terday at her residence, 1318 Hampshire street. McLaughlin Brothers on Trial. The trial of Alfred and Daniel Me- Laughlin on the charge of assault to mur- der for nearly killing Police Sergeant John Lewis of the Potrero on March 16 was commenced before Judge B. T. Willlams in Judge Cook’s court yesterday. A jury had not been secured when an adjourn- ment was taken till morning. Rose Block, Fernand Bloch, Mabel | THE SAN FRANCISCO -CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 25, TRUSTED GAS COrtPANY EMPLOYE PASSES AWAY John Cunningham, a Faithful Servant of the Corporation, Is Called by Death.’ +- o — A WELL-KENOWN RESIDENT OF THIS CITY WHO DIED ON THURSDAY. - OHN CUNNINGHAM, one of the oldest and most trusted employes of the S8an Francisco Gas and Elec- tric: Company, passed away on Thursday after a short illness. His death 1is sincerely regretted by his em- ployers and fellow workers, who esteemed him greatly. For forty years he had worked for the corporation and a more faithful man could not be found in the works. He built all the retorts used by the gas company and his work was so valuable that he was sent all over the State to perform similar services. Deceased came to this city in 1560. He had been employed by the Manhattan Gas Company of New York and was sent here Y ———t to superintend the bulldlnfi of the retorts in the local gas works. He continued in the employ of the company and proved iryvaluable. Mr. Cunningham was taken sick three months ago. He suffered from asthma, but was able to attend to his dities untii a month ago. It is believed that the in- activity told on the aged man. He would sit on his steps at 841 Harrison street and watch the men coming from work and re- gret that he was not among them. On Wednesday last he was confined to his bed and Dr. Dillon was called in to at- tend him, but despite the physictan’s ef- forts he passed away the following night. Death is attributed to congested lungs. Mr. Cunningham was a native of Ire- land; aged 77 years, He came to America as a boy and was brought up in Montreal, Canada. He later went to New York and subsequently moved to this State. His wife djed twelve years ago, and he will be buried by her side in Holy Cross Ceme- tery. A solemn requiem mass will be cele- brated in St. Rose's Church next Monday for the reposé of his soul. Eight children survive him. ey are James, John, Mary and Charlotte Cunningham, Mrs. W. H Chenoweth, Mrs. B. C. Levey, Mrs. J. MacLennon and Mrs. J. 8. Slattery.- L e o e e e 0 o 2 2 e ol TRAMPS IN WESTERN ADDITION GROWING BOLD Make an Unoccupied Residence Their Headquarters and Terrorize the Neighborhood. The former residence of Captain Mahan at the southwest corner of Eddy and Broderick streets is a source of much an- noyance to the residents of the neighbor- hood. Several months ago a fire partially de- stroyed the house, and since that time | numbers of tramps have made it their headquarters. The house is close to Cal- vary Cemetery, and the tramps steal into it late at night and make the night hide- ous with their reveiries. This is not the worst, hcwever, for the men are very par- tial to milk and bread. In the early hours | of the morning they raid the neighborhood and steal all the milk and bread left on doorsteps in the locality. ‘ The residents complain that they have reported the matter to the police, but that no effort has been made to abate the nuisance. The tramps are now getting so bold that they saunter around in the morning and ask the ne!‘ghbors to give them hot coffee for breakfast. .= Trouble Over a Nugget. Hugo Landecker, a broker at 118 Mont- gomery street, was arrested vesterday by Detectives Ryan and O’'Dea and booked at the Ci;fiv Prison on a charge of petty larceny. The complaining witness is John D. , 321 Montgomery street, who al- leges that he had a gold nugget stolen from his watch chain, which he later saw in Landecker's window. He asked Lan- decker to allow it to remain in the win- dow till he could grove ownership, but when he went back Landecker said he had mislaid it. et WSS Verein Eintracht Picnic. The Verein Eintracht will hold its an- nual picnic and excursion to-morrow at Sunset Park. All sections of the Verein will take part, and a good time is assured. i ) CHINESE TO MANDAMUS TREASURER BROOKS Preparing to Take Legal Action to Compel the Return of Bail Money. The matter of the return of bail money | has assumed a phase that may lead to the | courts being called upon to decide the problem as the proper method to be adopted in future. Several wealthy Chi- nese who have thousands of dollars in the hands of the City Treasurer deposited for bail money came to the Hall of Justice yesterday to make arrangements for the commencement of mandamus proceedings to compel the Treasurer to release the money in his keeping. Judge Mogan received a letter yesterday from Supervisor Brandenstein, who intro- duced the ordinance, which was passed to print, providing for the auditing of de- mands against bail money by the Auditor, stating that Reuben Lloyd, attorney for the Auditor, had advised the latter that the ordinance was invalid, which is in di- rect opposition to the gxpinlon of the City and County Attorney. The latter has just returned from a trip East, and he and Attorney Lloyd will meet in'a day or two to discuss the matter. Brandenstein thought some actlon would be taken at the meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Monday. — e McCloskey Is Sentenced. Arthur McCloskey, the young man who was arrested on }Ehe night of May 13 for snatching a satchel containin, 145 fre g 7 e e e Tl Lol was sentenced yesterday by Judge Mogan to six months in the County Jail on the charge of petty larceny and six months | for carrylng a concealed weapon. The original charge against McCloskey was grand ldarceny, but Mrs. Kennedy made such a strong plea for mercy, owing to the fact that the defendant stated he was driven to the crime by hunger, that the minor charge was substitufed. Me- Closkey’s real name is Arthur Deming, and he belongs to Leadville, Colo. 1901. BIVES UP HI3 MATE'S LIGENSE Robert Frederick Admits It Was Obtained - by Deceit. Passes a Creditable Examina- tion, Although Wholly Lacking Experience. e Robert Frederick of this city is not a | Micawber waiting for something to turn up, but he is the kind of a man who gues | and does the upturnirg himseif. | Four years ago, not being engaged in a | very lucrative or wholesome occupation, | he determined to take a long sea voyage | for the betterment of his health. He could not very well take a trip around the world | as a passenger because he did not have | the necessary money, but he hit upon a | brilliant idea. He paid the fee for a course | in navigation in a-scheol in this city and, | being an intelligent man with a good ed- | ucation, graduated as a book sailor, with- out expprience, but knowing theoretically | all about the ways of those that go down | to the sea in ships. After recslvin? his diploma he_appeared before Cantain O. F. Bowles, United States Loeal Inspector | of Steam Vessels, and took an examina- tion and came out with a very high per- centage and with flying colors. | ~But in order to receive the license sought | it was necessary that he should have bad | experience as mate on board a vessel, and | Frederick was obliged to misrepresent his case. The license was issued and for the Bast four vears he has been earning his C | living as mate and pilot on vessels around | Coos Bay. n | “Captain Bolles recenitly heard that Fred- | erick had never had any sea experience | prior to the issaance of the license and | wrote to Frederick, who replied by return- ing his license, together with the follow- ing letter: Dear Sir: Please find inclosed my mate's li- cense, ‘which I surrender for cancellation, hav- ing obtained the same four years ago by mis- representation. Not having sufficient experi- ence I was led to believe it an easy matter to supply any deficiencies in my education. I have always led an honest life, and having a family of little ones dependent on my labor for support, the fear of exposure has always | been a burden. This is the only mistake in my life, and I sincerely hope to keep my fam- ily from shame by correcting, as much as pos- sible, the wrongdping of an overambitious na- ture.’ - Yours sincerely, EOBERT FREDERICK. Mr. Frederick, having done the right thing, may now present himself for an- other examination for a mate's license, the sea experience which he has now had being genuine and not a pretended quali- fication as on. the former occasion. EVENTS IN SOCIETY A progressive whist party was given by Miss Alzadla Morris on Monday, May 13, at her home, 1837 Green street. Among those present were Mrs. C. R. Morris, Mrs. Alfred Lane, Mrs. Ulmer, Mrs. Swartzel, Mrs. George Foster, Miss Alza- dia. Morris, Miss Nellie Cane, Miss Hat- tie Teague, .Miss Mabel 8. Watts, Mrs. F. B. Burnell; Miss Carrie Ulmer, Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. J. Lincoln. Among the passengers who sailed on the Hamburg-American liner express steam- ship Auguste Victoria from New York, May 23, were the following from the Pa- cific Coast: Dr, A. Barkan, G. H. Thomp- son, Miss M. F. Thompson, Carl Plaut, Mr. and Mrs, ¥. Frohman, Mr. and lirs. L. Shilling, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kutner, N. Goldtree, M. Pelfoll, Mr, and Mrs. E, Bar- tele, Master Bartele, G. 8. Gay, G. 8. Gay Jr., J. Platshek, M. J. Platshek, 8. el The following will sail on the Hamburg- American line steamship Pretoria from New York to-day: C. C. Hilbert, Mrs. A. Heymans, Master Ernest Heymans, Miss ta Heymans, W. Josephson, Mrs. M C."Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Tscher- noff, Henry Hanisch. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Staples celebrated their china wedding at their residence, 1360 Folsom street, on the 22d .{nst. An elaborate musical programme was the feature of the evening. A pleasant birthday surprise gnrty was given to Warren J. Tyson at his home, 2619 Twenty-first street, Tuesday evenini May 21. The house was decorated witl ferns and flowers and the evening was passed with music, Bongs and games. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ja- cob Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. John Morchlo, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tyson, George Fagen, Miss May L. E. Magill, Joseph J. Shaw, Miss May Muldoon, Angelo s&l, Miss &. Allen, Raymond Tson, Miss Eve- iine Mars, Miss Violet Mars, 'F. Bergez, Miss Ada Sollberger, Pete Matrig, Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. son, J. Everett Sharp, Miss Lela Gehrig, Edgar Mayers, Miss Scott, Al Williams, Miss Tieten, Martin Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burns. The New Dramatic Society on Wednes- day evening, May 15, under the direction of W. G. Sass, made a hit in the perform- ance of the three-act co: y_drama, * Noble Outcast.” “What's Next?” a three- act comed“y. is in preparation and will be given in July. . On Thursday, May 23, the ark Caspian was successfully launched from the foot of Second street.” Promptly at 6:02 p. m. pretty little Ethel Thomas, daughter of C. Thomas, the builder, broke the bottle ahd the Caspian glided swiftly into the waters of the bay. e owners, F. Anthes and A. Buler, will have her towed to Belvedere, where she will remain dur- ing the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gutstadt announce the engagement of their daughter, Bertha, to Pavid Stamva. of this city. They will ro- ceive Sunday, June 2, from 2 to 5 p. m., at their residence, 618 Fell street. ————————— Girls’ High School Reunion. The Alumni Association of the San Francisco Girls' High School is to hold its first annual reception and “high jinks' at the school auditorium on the afternoon of Saturday, June 1. All graduates are in- vited and an enjoyable occasion is ex- | pected. Toasting- - broiling baking - ironing . anything that can be done with a wood or coal fire is done better, cheaper and quicker on a Heat is not diffused through- out the house—there is no smell, soot, or danger, and the expense of nal. Made in many sizes; sold wherever stoves are sold. If your dealer does not have operating is ‘nomi- o it write to nearest agenty of an 2 4 I could 'nt Sew another stitch (o Save my Lif | A of a'ball The nervous hands of a To that queen of society say a word. ness, sleeplessness, 1 serious trouble, which has system. For the societ{ nothing so reliab time diseades.” “DEAR “I had trouble. P . : N !\‘fi\"\'\. e icine. six bottles I for me. deposited with which will be the writers’ e as Lydia E. Compound to restore strength, vigor, and happiness. Mrs. Lizzie Anderson, 49 Union St., Salem, N. J., writes « DEAR MRs. PixgrAM :—I feel it is my duty to write and tell you how grateful I am to you for what your medicine has done for me. At ofe I suffered everything a woman could. I had inflammation of the ovaries, falling of the womb, and leucorrheea. At times could not hold a needle to sew. The first dose of your Vegetable Com; much that I kept on using it. I have now taken six and able to do my work. I also ride a wheel and feel no bad effects from it. Iam thankful to the Giver of all good for giving you the wisdom of curing suffering women. icine to every woman troubled with any of these REWARD testimonials are not geauine, special permission. e.”’ i | orgeous costume flashed beneath the brilliant lights room. The queen of society is radiant to-night. weak woman have toiled day and night, the weary form and aching head have known no rest, for the dress must be finished in time. and her dressmaker we would One through hothouse culture, luxury and social excitement, and the other through the toil of necessity, may some day find their ailments a common cause. Nervous prostration, excitability, fainting spells, dizzi- loss of agepetite and strength, all indicate en promoted by an over-taxed queen and the dressmaker alike, there is Pinkham’s Vegetable und helped me so ttles and am well I recommend your med- Mrs. Sarah Swoder, 103 West St., La Porte, Ind., writes: Mgs. Prvmam:—It gives me Eent leasure to tell you how much good Lydia E. nkham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. been a sufferer for years with female I eould not sew but a few minutes at a time without suffering terribly with my head. My back and kidneys also troubled me all the time. I wasadvised by a friend to take your med- I had no faith in it, but decide After taking one bottle I felt so much better that I continued its use, and by the time I had taken to try it. was cured. There is no other medicine I recommend it to all my friends.” Owing to the fact that some ske people have from time to time fhe genuineness of the testimonial letters We dre constantly publishing, we have the National City Bank, of n, Mass,, m paid to any person who will :ef““d“ \bo L voia E. Prewstam Mapicins Cor 0 PASS HIS LIFE IN SAN QUENTIN Robert E. Glaze, the Slayer of Trewhella, Is Sentenced. Judge Dunne yesterday denied the mo- tion of Robert E. Glaze for a new trial and sentenced him to life imprisonment in San Quentin Prison for the murder of his pdrtner, William Trewhella, in the W indser Hotel last January. After denying the motion for a new trial Juége Dunne ordered Glaze to stand up end asked him i1 there was any legal rea- son why sentence should not be passed upon him. “Nothing, your Honor,” answered Glaze, “except that I am sure I am not gullty of this charge against me.” “It is the sentence of this court,” sald Judge Dunne, “that you be confined in the State Prison at San Quentin for the term of vour natural life.” Glaze again took his seat beside his wife and stepchildren without giving any evi- dence of emotion. His attorneys then moved for a stay of execution for twenty days, which was granted. P; Glaze and Trewhella were partners in the Windsor Hotel. They quarreled over money matters. Glaze finally lay in wait fer his partner in the kitchen of the hotel and shot him down in cold blood. He ieaded self-defense, but the evidence ad- Buced at the trial disproved his pica and demonstrated bevond a doubt that his crime was without cause or justification. ‘Wants Engine-Houses ¢ Superintendent of Public Buildings Bar- nett directed the attention of the Board of Works yesterday to the unsanitary con- dition of the engine houses in the Fire Department. Barnett suggests that as the Fire Commissioners will have quite a sur- plus in their appropriation a certain amount of it be set apart for necessary Barnett says in his letter: Tepairs have become urgent and unless somethlnq is done immediately ac- cidents are liable to occur to us and horses that may cost much more than the repairs. The rules of the Fire partment require firemen to live in the engine houses and it is an outrage that their health and possibly thelr lives should b ized by forcing them to remain quarters. e in unsanitary Coleman Case Goes Over. An application for letters of guardian- ship upon tke person and estate of little Kathlynne Coleman was on Judge Cofs fey’s calendar yesterday, but the court re- fused to assume jurisdiction of the case until such time as the matter of the eus- tody of the child has been fixed under the terms of the decree of divorce secured by the child’s father, John M. Coleman. from his former wife, Mrs. Coleman-Smith. Coieman’s petition for the custody of the child is now in lbeance in Judge E‘rm.ltt'l department of the Superior Court. MRS. McKINLEY'S PICTURE ‘In the ‘Wasp's sixty-page Presidential souvenir. For sale at news stands: 25 cents. * STEER RIGHT ‘When you send your laundry out, and if you're undecided about your course ask any well dressed man. He'll tell you our laundry work is up to now in everything to make your linen satisfactory. Prompt calls and delivery of all bundles. No saw edges. Prices right. 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