The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1903 t-—‘“'-——--—-u----—“__ AUTO OVERTURNS O BANK'S EDGE Three Persons Injured in Accident Near University. Misses McKee and Selby and - Collins Have Thrill- g Experiencs. in e 15.—An tomobile ge of a hundred- Strawberry Creek a rs in circle: scaped s As it was, - Se w m the ma- was ¥ down the . & e cuts and us ries which e her compan- as the wvehicle 1 badly s caught up- 1 one of his LR and € make their the head of ance from th e Hammes, s <, summoned Dr. T. J A r e was called girls were taken to their POWER FAILS MACHINE. i resides at ge b M K £ 3 Adeune gtreet, £ w s a gra e of the Uni- . 2 resides at 545 Twen street w mother, Mrs. t Oakland for which had been with after 4 reached the head i the bridge the en- beyond least 100 feet Half wa udenly g ern ream 1 at 2 danger- side was the the creek bed. SELBY JUMPS. d handling when st before the upset The young the ground. obile lunged as ruck an obstryction, and g Miss McKee and it. Fortunately for the upset occurred e cut and the ma- In falling Miss Mc- side of the road and ng pitched headlong elow. The ma- ad, the wheels whiri- he exhausted steam ran MISS ine was bey bank Creek reached the Meyer ressed contusions Both ladies suf- m the shoc! Dr. attended Miss Selby - ght she was hope- e pat e rate i hough there were of t wo e close Efforts to Settle Strike. an effc & confere row night flding Trac tion, the Association. place the ganization in P. H. Pinker- Wilson Associa- a session cted. 8.—Michael commit ¢ tagar murder on When esterday morn- Culley, the disappeared ho aged in a fight ile and Eagan rous Garritys in Court. AKLAN 3 18.—The famil e Garritys were taken into by Peter Garrity s , Mrs. Marguerite administratrix of F. the estate band, who was the late Thomas , the’attorney. The suit is 1t to Tecover 3698, which Peter Gar- alleges his brother obtained prior to ath in cash and merchandise. The the Garrity family have been ding. The outcome of them is Garrity refuses to allow her claim against her hus- ubles long sta that Mrs brother-in-law’s band's estate e —————— NEW YORK, June 18.—Dr. Isaac N. Love gied suddenly on the Cunard liner Aurania at Quarantine to-day r. Love was formerly a Thysician in St. Leuis, but came to this city Two ¥ He was returning from Paris GOLD CROWNS AT COST £2 K. crowns, serviceable and artistic; guar- teed not to tarnish or come off. Pivot teeth hich cannot be deiected from the natural. Crowded and twisted teeth regulated free. Ex- traction free. Cleaning free. Painiess methods. Graduates only. Twenty years' guarantee. Week deye. § to 9: Sundaye. 9 to L. POBTGRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, £ ¥.—3 Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave. Dekiex>—973 Washiogton st., cor. Tenth, e chauffeur, nar- | late | mmmmf other the decliv-| our stitches in Miss | —_— e BERKXKELIV OAKLAND | ‘h-—————————’ Al AMEBEDA Neoews of the County of Alameda B e YOUNG ACTORS IN SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY SEEM | - THIL TO GOMET {Astronomical Photo- graphs Uncover Se- crets of Heavens. BERKELEY, June 18.—It has remained | for photography to find what the sharp eyes of the astronomical corps at the Lick Observatory could not see after much gazing at the heavens—that the re- markable comet discovered by them in September last year possesses two tails. In a bullentin just issued from the obser- vatory, Dr. R. H. Curtiss gives the re- sul of these experiments In photog- | which reveal some interesting | @ata on (he measurements obtained. Taking time exposures of the comet be- | 8an on September 3, just after that inter- | esting ethereal phenomenon was discover | ed. Every telescope in the world was aimed at the visitor as it moved in its path across the sky, but the astronomers peeking through them did not see what the simple photographic plate saw when it locked long and often. Even when | the comet became so bright that it could | be seen with the unaided eye, the tele- | | raphy, scopes dld_not make out a monster with two tails. The mer ( negatives were exposed by Astrono- ‘urtiss for eighty-seven hours with 1 of large cameras designed for 1 photography. Thirty-three nega- tives, eight by ten inches, were thus set | taking the comet’s picture. The experi- | ments were kept up until November, until of the comet to the sun in- | | the proximity terfered with further work. | After developing his first plates Dr. | Curtiss discovered that the comet was | blessed with two tails. Gne of these was | straight and pointed directly away from the sun; the other had a decided curva- and dragged along behind its mate | | at an gle of twenty degrees The straight tail was the longest. On September when it was first photo- graphed, it stretched out more than 73,- | | 000 miles from the head of the comet. It rapidly increased in length, and on was 4,000,000 miles long; still growing longer, a month later, November covered a distance of 16.000,000 miles ! or seventy times the space between the earth and the moon. The curved tail did | not manifest these changes but remained | October 7 it would have gorie on photo- | | graphing the visitor only it attained such a length that the plates were not large enougn to contain it all, o that the en- tire length which might have been pic- tured remains unknown. The photographs showed one other in- teresting phenomenon—that as the comet neared the sun It underwent marked changes in its form, indicating the influence of the central celes- ROSIE JAMES’ SUIT IS CONTINUED TO NEXT WEEK Effort to Recover $50,000 From Transit Company Will Precipi- ! tate a Stubborn Contest. | OAKLAND, June 18—The trial of the case of Rosie James against the Oakland Transit Consqlidated was continued this | evening until next Tuesday morning. The trial of the $30,00 damage suit promises to be a long one, as the car was crowdea at the time the accident occurred and nearly every one on it has been sub- penaed as a witness in the case. The testimony for the plaintiff is all in and the defense has begun to combat the | evidence produced in favor of the girl. | Mrs. Murdock, who says that it was part- | Iy the girl's own fauit that she got hurt, was on the stand the entire morning, the time being mainly taken up by Attorney Chapman in an endeavor to find out why Mrs. Murdock had said that she did not want to testify in the case. He had to be satisfied with the woman's reason of “Because she didn't,” as it was the only one, after an hour’'s cross questioning, | that he could elicit from her. ' ————— Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, June 18.—The marriage licenses were issued by County Clerk to-da: John 8. Deacon, over 21, and Bertha F. Coxe, over 18, both of Oakland; Philip Briones, 34, and Della Lang, 30, both of Martinez; Alphonse M. Colson, 31, Oak- land, and Cecil M. Weyant, 20, Berkeley William O'Brien, 42, and Helen Dubetsky 22, both of San Francisco; Antonio J. Nunes, 22, and Minna A. Thomas, 28, both of Haywards; Emery W. Farhner, over 18, and Helen A. Ennis, over 18, both of Oak- land; Alexander Wittman, 42, and Sarah Wheeler, 41, both of San Francisco; Thomas R. Jones, 50, and Elien A. Hodge, 87, both of Oakland following the PARENTS REMONE CHILD BY FORCE Seize Daughter While She Is Returning From School Oakland Office Ban Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, June 18. That they might gain possession of their child, Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Stone this afternoon abducted théfr own daughter, Maud Stone, 7 years old, while she was on her way home from the Tompkins School. The little girl was selzed near the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Weingart, 710 Brush etreet, and hustled Off to the Beventh-street local train bound for 8an Francisco. Hundreds of children witnessed the af- fair, and a hue and cry went forth that sent the police scurrying in all directions for a trace of the apparently bold kid- napers. Nearly distracted on learning of the oec- currence, the aunt called immediately af- terward at police headquarters and re- ported it to Chief of Police Hodgkins. At that time the identity of the apductors was not known to Mrs. Welngart, who has had charge of the child for a year. Sev- eral hours afterward she received a tele- gram signed by the girl's mother, sent from San Francisco, saying Maud was in her parents’ custody. The Stones were accompanied by a third person, a man who, it is presumed by the girl's relatives on this side of the bay, was an attorney. The aunt was much averse to explana- tions this evening after the telegram had been received. She ingisted there was no reason why the mother should have made s0 bold a move to capture her daughter. ““If Mr: one wanted the child,” sald Mrs. Weingart, *“‘she need not have gone 1o that extremity, for application in the proper way would have accomplished her purpose.” Mrs. A Twelfth s Weingart, residing at 612 East et, the little girl’'s maternal grandmother, assumes greater responsi- bility for the abduction Dy the parents, She admits she had refused to surrender her grandchild to the mother, and the she tells foliows: since my daughter's marriage to El- one there has been nothing but trouble e time Maud was fourteen months old he ted his wife and baby and left them ta care. For three years Sione was away we heard ug from him. He con- tributed nothing to the support of his de- serted wife and baby, When he returned to them he lived with them at my house for some time. My daugh- ter lived with him here and went away a number of times, but Maud was always in my care. Up 1o a year ago from the time she fourteen months of age I had her under I raised the child and neither my daughter ever asked for the About twelve months ago my health be- Ean to fall and I gave the child to my daugh.- ter-in-law. ‘The little one's eyes were affected and I could not take her to the oculist’s in San Francisco three times a week. I was not ago my daughter, who Hhas been in San Francisco with Stone, came to me #nd demanded the child. Although I was not | the girl’s legal guardian I told my daughter that it would not be right for her to take the little one away until she could provide a home for her. The Stones were living in rooms and J did not consider them able to properly take care of Maud. Mrs, Stone replied she had consulted a law- ver and had determined to get the girl, and to-day’s affair is the result, t‘run- Sione an expressman in San cisco. he police verified the truth of the telegram ———— Cupid Proves Conqueror. ALAMEDA, June 18.—Miss Jessle Taylor and .Harry O. Tenny were married last evening at the parsonage of the First Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Frank 8. Brush. Miss Edna Waters attended the bride and the best man was Willlam Taylor. There was some opposition to the marriage on the part of the young lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. .. Taylor, but love found a way and now the two loving hearts beat as on ———— Chenoweths to Separate, OAKLAND, June 18--Eva M. Cheno- weth began a suit to-day for divorce from Samuel A. Chenoweth. Property interests involved -in the case has made attorney for plaintiff secretive as to the cause for the action taken by Mrs. Chenoweth. A default was entered to-day in the case of John Rohan, who is suing his wife for a divorce. Mrs. Rohan has made no an- swer to her husband’s complaint. PR g ot SCENE FROM SHAKESPEAR- EAN PLAY PRESENTED BY HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. 1jPlay “Taming of the Shrew” Ex- cellently. AKLAND, June 18.—During the presentation of “The Taming of | the Shrew,” at the Macdonough Theater this evening by the grad- uating class of the Oakland High | 8chool, the shade of the “Immortal Bard” | must have been hovering over the stage, | for the boys and girls in the cast seemed | to be imbued with the real Shakespear- | ean spirit and acted their parts with sur- prising cleverness. Several of those in the cast this even- ing have been very successful in previous | school plays and thelr past efforts were remembered to-night with applause. Miss Cornelia Stratton and Grover O'Connor, who both scored decided hits in the ““Merchant of Venice” last year, and Carl ‘Whitmore were easily the stars in *“The Taming of the Shrew.” Whitmore was not_only a handsome ‘Petruchio,” but his protrayal of the character merits the highest praise. Miss Stratton’s “Kather- ina” and young O'Connor’s “Grumio’” also received excellent interpretations. Mis Ruth Salinger was very fascinating as | “the Widow,” and Miss Florence Ziegen fuss made a pleasing “Sianca The costumes were rich and altogether the play was quite acceptable, showing | earnest study on the part of the young | people. Vere W. Hunter, of the Universi- | ty of California, was stage manager and much of the success of the play is due to him. | Joseph Kendall, assisted by young friends, furnished the music. The theater was crowded with the parents, friends and schoolmates of the youthful actors &nd a more enthusiastic or appreciative audience has seldom been seen within its walls. The complete cast was as follows: several Baptista Frank Werner Vincentio <Roy Warner Lucentio . ..Harry Gutterson Petruchio Carl Whitmore Gremio Herbert ‘Nottage Hortensio Harry Leacw Tranfo . Jack Fraser Biondello . Grumio Grove O"Connor Curtis Margaret Neal -Cornella Stratton Katherina o Blanca . Florence Zlegenfuss Widow -....Ruth - Salinger Mantua maker . -...Alice Mould Servant .. Charles Goodmen e e THINKS OLD PIANOS GOOD INVESTMENT Queer Financial Ideas of Edward Olson Cause Appointment of Guardian for Him. OAKLAND, June 18.—Edward A. Olson, proprietor of a carpet beating works, was adjudged incompetent to-day by Judge Hale,” who appointed Sophia Olson, the man's sister, as the guardian of his es- tate. As a proof of Olson's inablility to con- duct his affalrs, it was stated that he bought & lot and then built a house on one not belonging to him. He borrowed money from'a bank on the lot where his house stood and the matter has not yet been straightened out. Recently he has developed a mania for FROST =2oro QAL AND | avenue. “get-rich-quick’” schemes, and imagines that a great amount of money is to be made out of old pianos, of which he has purchased a stock. His letters became so erratic that his sister came out here from Chicago to see what the trouble was, and has begun the proceedings in an endeavor to save his estate to him. — ROWNG DESPITE COMPANION'S AID Alameda Boy Loses His Life While Bathing in Estuary. ALAMEDA, June 18.—Robert Clark, 10 vears of age, was drowned in the estuary this afternoon near the Walnut-street bulkhead. In the desperate struggie for life: which the little fellow made after dropping into an abrupt fifteen-foot chan- nel cut by a dredger, he nearly dragged down to a watery grave a companion, George Cuibert of 1916 Pacific avenue. It was only by great exertion that Culbert, who is but 11 years old, pulled himself loose from the arms of his drowning play- mate and made his wa lay exhausted and badly frightened. Young Clark, with Frank Jones of 1616 Lafayette street, another boy about his own age, and Culbert went bathing at the west end of the Walnut-street bulkhead. Clark and Jones could not swim and Cul- bert could only navigate a few strokes. The lads waded out a short distance from the bulkhead, Clark in the lead. Suddenly he disappeared and when he arose to the surface he screamed for help. Culbert at first thought that his companion was try- ing to fool him and did not go to his aid. When Clark again went down and came up, Culbert realized that his companion was In danger and bravely went to his assistance. The drowning lad grappled Culbert about the feet and drew him un- der with him. Culbert managed to kick the dying youth loose and swam to shal- low water, Clark came to the surface no more. E. B. Thorning of the Alameda Boat Club and Fred Bergstrom, attracted by the calls of Culbert and Jones, rowed to the place Where Clark disappeared and endeavored to locate the body. Thorning dived several times and Bergstrom dragged the channel with a lagge rake, but no trace of the remains were discov- ered. Robert Clark was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark of 1731 Pacific 1t is thought that the body will be carried into the tidal canal by the cur- rent. . ————————— HATTIE COCHRANE IS GIVEN HER FREEDOM Police Can Find No Evidence to Con- nect the Woman With the Leroy Murder. OAKLAND, June 1S.—After two weeks of imprisonment, Hattie Cochrane, arrest- ed in connection with the Elizabeth Leroy murder case, was given her freedom to- day by Chief of Police Hodgkins. The police and District Attorney made a searching Investigation of the law and the evidence, but could find nothing that would enable them to prosecute the Coch- rane woman. The best they could discover was the fact that she had concealed hearsay about the crime for nearly a month béfore Anna Ross made her confession. But that was not sufficient to warrant an accusation against Mrs. Cochrane as an accessory. Anna Ross is still in custody. Under guard of Cantain of Police Wil- con and a patrolman, Victor Walkirez, the murderer of Mrs. Leroy, was trans- ferred this afternoon from the city pris- on fo the couaty jail, where a cell, espe- cially prepared, awaited the negro. There he will be confined until his case is dis- posed of in the,Superior Court. ———————— RESIDENCE DESTROYED IN EARLY MORNING FIRE Beautiful Home at San Leandro of Mrs. Nellie M. Sanger Is Burned. SAN LEANDRO, June 18.—The resi- dence of Mrs. Nelile M. Sanger at the head of Estudillo avenue was destroyed by fire that roke out at 3 o'clock this | | morning. Lack of water pressure ren- dered the volunteer fire department's ef- forts to save the beautiful residence of no_avail. The loss 1s $10,000. Mrs. Sanger was ab- sent, being in Santa Cruz. Extensive re- pairs were in progress on the dwelling and it is supposed crossed eleetric wires started the fire. The occupants of the house were a caretaker and a Japanese cook, who es- ciped with difficulty. | ashore, where he | INSPIRED BY SHADE OF AVON’S IMMORTAL BARD AT DYNANITE Dangerous Explosive Is Unearthed in Back Yard. Oakiand Office San Franciseo Call, 1118 Broadway, June 18. The finding of a stick of dynamite, with fulminating cap attached, in the rear of Armstrong & Kenney's paint shop at 364 Seventh street this morning caused a hurried scurrying out of the neighbor- hood and appeal to the police for assist- ance. The dangerous explosive was stepped on by a horse and broken in two before an employe of the place noticed it under the horse’s hoofs. It appeared at first sight to be an Infern machine, but the true nature of the suspielous package was revealed when Detective Quigley arrived at the scene and took charge of the ex- plosive. For what purpose the dynamite was left in the place the police do not attempt to explain. About the neighborhood of the paint shop the sentiment is that some miscreant intended to blow up a Japan- ese shoe shop adjoining the painting es- tablishment. Across the street is a Chi- nese laundry and that might have been the object of attack, the explosive having been hidden until opportune time arrived. The cartridge was taken to a safe place and destro d EVENTS» IN SOCIETY OAKLAND, June 18 announced of Mrs. M. Bassford, both of is an Oakland girl, he engagement s Case and J. W . The Lride to be being a daugbter of Perry Johnson, who was City Marshal here for years. She Is an accomplished woman and is fortunate in possessing a pleasing appear- ance and a charming manner. Mr, Bassford holds a responsible ition with the Crane Comyany in San Erancisco and has-been with that firm a long time. He is fitting up & beau- tiful little home in East Oakland on th boulevard, to which he will some time in August The last of the series of novel luncheegs which the Oakland Club has been giving took place yesterday at the clubrooms Seven- teenth street. It was a 4 meal and was superintended by E. G. Fultan, man- ager of all the sanitariumn cafes on the coast. The menu was a most elaborate cne, con- sisting entirely of dishes made from Tfrults, nuts and . and the ladies weve delighted with the al treat. Six society girls in white served the guests and the tables were ¥ decorated with scarlet geraniums. o young ladies who served were Misses Estelie Grandjean, May Hogan, Berthe Grand- Ruth Morse, Marion Horton and Esther evens. Mrs. Winfield S. Peters was chair- man of the day. Among the guests were: Mrs Mrs. W. M, Beckwith, Mrs. C. S. Chamberlain, Mrs. C. H. Crowell, Miss Lou_ Denison, Mrs. Joshua Dunbar, Mrs. C. E. Foy, Mrs, G. E. Grant, Mrs. J. P. Garliek, John Bakewell, Barchles, Mrs. Mrs. How Mrs. Humphries, Mrs. Frank Havens, M Hustin, Mrs. W. N. Klee- man, Mrs. Irving Lewls, Miss M. Keene, Mrs. J. L. Milton, Mrs. Henty Melvin, 3. M. Merrill, Mrs, Wilifa: McDonald, Mrs. B. F. Mills, Mrs. S. G. Nve, Mra. A W. Palmer, Mrs. W. S. Peters, Mrs. Scherman, Mrs. David Spencer. Dr. Van Kirk, Mrs, Wooley, Mrs. Lioyd Baldwin and Mre. B, Brown.® The marriage of Miss Estelle Lundy and Edward Colvilie Price of Pasadena was sole nized this evening at the home of the bride mother, Mrs. J. Lundy, in East Oakland. The pretty ceremony was witnessed by about fifty guests, who were the intimate friends and relatives of the bride ‘and groom. The ceremony took place in the long living- room, where the large square window had been converted into a dainty bower of ferns and gypsophilla. The bride was attired in a clinging white gown of panne crepe, the transparent yoke oS MO | | | | | | bring his bride | w | | | I THINKS POISON CAUSED DEATH San Leandro Farmer Is Stricken While at His Wark. Circumstances @ive Color of Mystery to Thomas Gill's Illness. G Oakland Office San Francisco il 1118 Broadway, June 18 Thomas J. Gill, a weil to do farmer at San Leandro, died early this morning un- der circumstances that have induced a careful Investigation by ‘the Coroner. While at work yesterday afternoon in the fieids Gill was suddenly stricken with se- vere convulsians and in his writhing ex- claimed, “I am poisoned!" Farm hands, by the sick man's direc- tion, took him to Dr. &. F. Mason’s omice, where his suffering was so intense that in the temporary absence of the physician the patient was hastened home and Dr. J. P. Tormey was called. The symptoms all seemed to point to strychnine poison- ing, and the physicians labored for hours in their effort to alleviate the sufferer's condition. Nothing that was done proved effective and death came at an early heur this morning. The case was reported to Deputy Coro- ner Robert Morgan at San Leandro, who in turn to-day made a report to Chief Deputy Coroner Henry Quillen in this , Coroner Mehrmann being tempora- y absent from the ecity. Deputy Mor- gan recited the circumstances and sald the case was one of poisoning, but whether from drugs accidentally taken, from criminal cause or from ptomaines he could not explain, nor could any one connected with the case. An autopsy held to-day by Dr. Tormey fafled to uncever a sufficient cause for death, so far as the examination went. For that reason the stomach was re- moved and its contents will be subjected to analytical t Dr. Tormey refused to make public the resuits of his post-mortem investigations until he shall have made a report to Cor- oner Mehrmann after that official returns to-mor: The only statement the autopsy surgeon wag willing to vouch- safe was the following: T'ntil T have reported to Coroner Mehrmann T Gill died from pois- s will not say whether Mr. oning or from natural causes. The fact that the matter is one which requires an I vestigation by the Coroner and until I ha made my ort to him I shall remain silent on the subject Friends of the dead m tified by the circumstances. None feels that there was foul play because there has been nothing to oceur to give credence to such a theory. The possibility of accidental or self-administered drugs remains. Gill was 41 years old, a native of this State. His home had been at San Lean- aro for thirty years. Surviving are his aged mother, Mrs, Mary Gill, two sisters, who are.teachers in the San Leandro an are much mys- | public school, and a brother, principal of the public school at Sunel. An inquest will be heid Saturday at San Leandro. UNIVERSITY EVENTS BERKELEY, June 18.—At the rate the appli- cations are coming In for the summer school the prediction that there would be 1000 stu- dents enrolled for the session does not seem to have been rash. There are now 430 applicants on file, as against 410 for last year up to this ime, and there is atill a week of grace for ap- plicants before the session begins. denta are coming from the four corpers of tha United States, nearly every Western State having an applicant, and the Hawailan Islands, too. One student is coming from Mexico John Galen Howard is working on plans for the conversion of the Hearst archaeological warehouse into laboratories for several agri- cultural college departments. The archasclogical collection has outgrown the proportions of the warehouse and will be moved to a warehouss In San Francisco, thus providing room for the agricultural college, which has also outgrown jts building. As now planned Professors E. J. ‘Wickson, C. W. Woodworth and H. H. Twight will go into the revised building, leav- ing Professors A. R. Ward and E. W. Major to occupy the old building. Professor Hilgard, dean of the college, will move his office to the second floor of the old bullding, leaving the first floor for lecture rooms and most of the second for laboratories. —————— Public Schools to Close. OAKLAND, June 18.—The public schooly of the bodice being outlined with a berthe of rare Irish lace. The vell, which had been worn by the bride’s mother on her own wed. ding day, was of Irish lace and was held in place with orange blossoms. The bridal bou- quet was of white roses and the only orna- ment worn was the groom's gift, an exquisite brooch formed of two interlacing eircles of pearls and dlamonds Miss Mary Jackson, in a pretty white etamine, and carrying pink roses, was the maid of honor, and Clyde Crawford, & cousin of the groom, was best man. Mr. Crawford came from New York to attend his cousin om this occasion. An uncle the Lundy of Stockton, and the wedding march w Estells Grandjean. The wedding was the culmination of & mance begun when the newly married coupls children _and_neighbors. The of bride, Rev. J. Wilsom read the marriage service played by Mise were groom's father is W. Clay Price, the well-known cap- italist, who has made his home in Pasadena since ‘his residence in Highland Park burned some years ago. The bride is a-cultured girl and a brilllant conversationist. _She is a graduate of the Oakland High School and of the University of California. She is a daughter of the late Devid Lundy. who was prominest in Sem business circles. P e %he honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Prie will reside near Santa Barbars, wheve ti groom has fitted up his large country home elegantly for his bride e N . June 18. t mnoon to-dav 2407 kn)(;‘l:\olfx‘?"i Pacific cable had been laid by the steamer Colonia between the islands of Guam and Midway. The cable is expected ta reach Midway to-morrow. | otice to Su bscribers! | We take pleasure in notifying our pa- trons who are going to the coun summer months that THE CAL for the can be served to them at ANY POINT either by mail or through local carriers. Give address to your carrier or any branch office and prompt service will be made.