The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1904, Page 6

« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEBEDAX - [FINDS PERIURY INATION'S DAY AT OAKLAND WILL BE ROUND OF GLORY I\ FLAVES AT HOME Mrs. Harry D. Danforth Is‘ Killed by the Explosion | of a Kerosene Lamp While | His Honor Announces. That | She Is Dressing Her ]]uirf —— OAKLAND MATRON 1 VICTIM OF ACCIDENT| | { S SR SR, scorched Body Ts Found by | before Judge Greene in which Mrs. N. Men Who Are Called and Break Into Bathroom of a . San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 28 Mrs Danforth, wife of Ha prominent at- torr isco, and a daugh- ed, assistant cash- ational Bank, was b the | Filbert street ded while Mrs. Danforth dressing her hair in a bathroom flaming oil coy the woman, wh as ome by senk the fi sensel K. F. Ha pstairs te mistress to lunch. at | the name of Cox, living with him, from 4 erving WOINAN | meda, for the non-payment of rent, his | Honor satd | *“This case is one of conspiracy, pure and simple. Palmer and this family | | have entered into a plot to beat this | | woman out of her rent and after all is said and done 1 have listened to ! | some of the ra t perjury ever given | | | Greene gave judgment for the plain- | | | iff f ke and the heat from b ng alarmed the servant, the bathroom door. n Failing to get re- Mrs. Hawtrey ran A. Collins, an ex- was driving by with a com- He answe and the men the house, up to the bath- | hed in the door. A { E hot air nearly quickly re ed, nly se trate form of Mrs f h L burned, lying on the f Her v rested in such a s that had varred the door odwork was all scorched ng from the oil that was spread t the apartment body was removed to another nent as s as Collins had ex- d the ared a Mrs. Danforth in fe £ E i head on a cov~ f = be » and had been ren- consci and helpless to save herself, even the shock from the t il had not accomplished that For a long time the unfortun- ate victim had been in ill health. Only a we she returned from Fabiol had been under H where she when the severe shock explosion overcame her. Danforth was arranging her d at the moment the explosion was heating curling irons over from the lamp. That she quick!y t her senses was from the fact that she could not get out of the bathroom Immediately after the accident was discovered the father was summoned, as was Mr ¢isco. They are prostrated. Coroner Mehrmann took charge the case. An inquest will be held at the residence Mrs. Danforth four years ago. a native of this married about was 28 years old, No children was She State. survive. Besides her father and her mother, Mrs. Danforth leaves two sis- ters, Mrs. Olive Reed Cushman, a tal- ented singer, and Mrs. Howard Swales of this c and a brother, Eimer Reed, who is in mercantile business in Alas- ka. George W. Reed, the attorney of this city, who was a delegate to the Republican National Convention, is an u: of Mrs. Danforth. The funeral arrangements have not been made. S g WOMAN AND HOUSE SERVANT ARE BURNED Gasoline Explodes and the Flaming Fluld Injures Mrs. C. P. Hedge and Japanese Domestic. OAKLAND, June 28.—While pre- paring last night to clean jars contain- ing gasoline, Mrs. C. P. Hedge; resid- | ing at 726 Eleventh street, and a Jap- anese servant were burned by the ex- plesion of the fluid. The ‘vessels had been placed too near a hot boiler, the heat generating gas. Mrs. Hedge's face and hands were singed and her garments were scorched. The Japan- ese escaped with badly scorched hair. The pair extinguished the flames them- selves. —_—— Union Elects Officers. OAKLAND, June 28.—The Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alliance elected the fol- lowing officers last night: President, Martin Gregovich; first vice president, W. H. Jensen; second vice president, Mise Isabelle Papworth; secretary and business agent, Peter C. Weber; treas- urer, J. Dekermark; inside guard, Osterero; outside guard, Jack Pac- cassi; inspector, A. Kornberg; board of trustees—J. Cooper, C. Herkenham, G. Ashton: delegates to the Provision | being made by the Alameda Advance- Council—C. W. McBride, H. Hol- lander, Peter C. Weber and J. Cooper. For members of the executive board, ! of which two were to be elected, B. .Bears was chosen and G. Boswie and Edward Weir were tied. The Forty-eighth Assembly District Club of the Union Labor party elected the followifig officers and committees ‘last night: Chairman, J. A. Mathews; secretary, T. L. Holden; committee on organization—T. L. Holden, J. B. Crandall, L. O. Mathew committee on press—E. W. Knox, J. H. Leiter, C. A. Sinclair; committee on finance— Charles C. Cox, J. L. Palinbaum, C. A. Sinclair. SENATOR LEAV! NS.—Oakland, June B8 —Senator F. . Léavitt returned 1o Oakland last night after a rough e Basitrn Diatea: uring which He vieited New York, Chicago, St. Louls and otber nert for mnervous _prostration, fr which she had long suffered. Her we ened condition contributed to pre- | Danforth from San Fran- | of | evident | Orange and WAS COMNIITTED Judge Greene Scores Evi- Committees Are Concluding Their Plans So That the MOTHER FIND LOST CHILDREN ————— Six Years—They Are at dence in Case- Involving| Programme Will Afford Entertainment From Morn- ~ Evasion of Rent Payment : 2 5 A fD Last Returned to Her b ing Salute Until Fireworks at Night End Joy of Day —— DISCOVERS CONSPIRACY |+— +|HAD BEEN IN HIDING New Record for Rank Ly- ing Has Been Hung Aloft Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 28. At the. conclusion of a suit to-day ! 1 I | Anderson of Alameda was trying to oust one John Palmer and a family by | | her hcuse at 30156 Encinal avenue, Ala- in a court of justice.” Suit was brought against Palmer and | s a defense it was set up that the | FEANCES wrong party had been sued and that | P Mrs. Cox was the person who rented | | R the place.” The testimony went to| | throwing light upon the transactions | f, ( at the time the premises were rented. | | The evidence was flatly contradicted and at the end of thé trial Judge | in the sum of $400. SUMMER EVENTS || Yacht | ant ing and dance tendered Miss Encinal ne this he d ber gest, Miss Loretta | brooms were attractively deco- |.| GARD USTICE WAITS 0N CLEBWONEN Keep Dogberry on Edge While Hunting Evidence ECE R G Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 25. The women of the Town and Gown 9 Club did not have anybody arrested to- Miss | day for five spreading cutting down San Ramon a small house | elm trees on Center street as they had | intended. Now the vandal has another ( Ap and Mr. and Mrs. | day of grace, while the Town and at Ca . iday | Gowners go around gathering up evi- o R Ao from | dence that they hope will put him in jail for 100 a: s or make him suffer the cash penalty of $100 that the ordinance imposes upon all such offenders. The clubwcmen will have a confer- M er. has at San the Order Wilhe ful and in- Holland in recoznition n as her Majesty’s Consul Gen- | ence with justice to-morrow morning. R S Rk i Enis They have an appointment to meet M Mr. and Mrs. | Justice Edgar at 9:30 o'clock in his B, 7d and her | courtroom, there to present their evi- When she | dence. If the Justice is satisfied with it he will forthwith issue a warrant for the arrest of the culprit. tiss and Mr. have returned f Yosemite Valley. . and Mrs M. J. Lavm Gelightful tour of the and m a fore they wete quite ready to sink the barb of justice into the flesh of the desecrator of trees somewhat -discon- certed the prosecuting witnesses and The Arthur A. Moores, Mrs. E. C. Hagar and Miss Louise Hagar are home again after a pleasant visit to Honolulu o Mrs. Harry Maxwell will entertain a few ] i friends over the Fourth in her pretty bunga- they changed their plans. But they g iy are still indignant and full of deter- Mrs. C. C. Clay and Mies Madeline Clay [ MiDAtlON to punish somebody. Mrs. are at Rowardennan. Freeman, tke representative of the R R D L S section of the Town and Gown a8 Jant Basry, who bas been the" gue : it calh e B 4 gl ey B, Ve wishes it understood that it is not a personal matter, but something in which the whole town is interested. “This movement is not directed tinez, returned last aturday o The Egbert Stones and the James G. Allens will spend July at- Rowardennan. —_———————— against any individual,” she said. "Il’ BARELY ESCAPES DEATH is not intended to be persecution. It is simply designed to furnish a whole- some lesson 'to somebody. 1 am sorry that our platns are revealed, as we now have to change them.” Lewis A. Hicks of the firm of Lind- UNDER WHEELS OF CAR W. H. Smith Is Knocked Down and Severely Injured in Crossing Crowded Street. . 4 gren & Hiclts, the contractors for the OAKLAND, June 28.—W. H.|yujding on Center street, in front of Smith, the father of Charles H.|which the trees flourished until the Smith, a well-known merchant of this | axman got in his deadly work, was non-committal when avproached for an interview on the subjeft of trees this afternoon. It was really all news to him, he said, and he refused to commit himself in any way. ————— Marriage Licenses, OAKLAND, June 28.—The follow- city, narrowly escaped death under the wheels of a San Pablo avenue car at Thirteenth and Broadway this af- ternoon. Mr. Smith, who is 78 years of age, was crossing the street toward the store of his son when he struck by car 161 of the San was Pablo 2;;9nue line, in charge of Motorman ing marriage licenses were issued by Sherman. » 2 aeaisdionch The aged victim was knocked the County Clerk to-day: Francis H. Dam, over 21, San Francisco, and Inez Shippee, over ¥8, Berkeley: Henry L. Schumer, 23, and Frances Cohnreich, 29, both of San Francisco; Earl S. Horsmon, 21, and Mae N. McBain, 21, both of Oakland; Edward J. Wren, over 21, San Francisco, and Cassie | Darran, over 18, Berkeley; Frank ‘Con- over 42, San Francisco, and Mary L. | Loveland, <28,’ 6f- San Francisco; Thomas R. Goth, over 21, and Kather- ine Brown, over 18, both of Oakland; Anton Saysette, 23, San Francisco, and Isabella Hansen, 21, Berkeley. —_— % COOK BOOK OFFER TO CLOSE AUGUST 30, 1904. The Call's Cook Book prem- fum offer will close on August 30, 1904, and all readers of this paper who ‘desire a copy of this household treasure should not fail to place their order im. mediately. . This splendid premium win be offered to Call subscribers at the ¢xceptionally low rate of 50 down, but fertunately fell clear of the car wheels, ~He was carried Into his son's store and Dr. Larkey was called, who found Mr. Smith suffer- fng from a broken nose and a number of cuts on the hands and arms. Af- ter his injuries were dressed he was taken to his residence, 530 Williams street. —_—e———— “Alameda Advancers’ Plans. ALAMEDA, June 28.—Efforts are ment Association to induee the City | Trustees to place more lights on Park | street and a committee was named by | President G. W. Scott of the organiz- ation to confer with the municipal legiglators next Wednesday night. At the requgst of the Advancement Asso- ciation City Attorney M. W. Simpson is drafting an ordinance regulating the keeping of poultry within the city Iimits. ———— Funcral of Brother Joseph. OAKLAND, June 28.—The funeral of Brother Joseph of St. Mary’s Col- lege was held to-day in the chapel of the college at 10 a. m. Rev. Father Gleason celebrated solemn high mass- for the repose of the soul of the de- ceased, being assisted by Rev. ther King, Rev. Father Cranwell and Rev. Father Foley. orders mmb cover prepayment of transporta. tion charges. t‘—'———_sfl The publication of their designs be- | ' well, H. Gard, Theo A SOAS Dorsar meory oan HARRY rrans THE COMMITTEE IN OAKLAND'S FOURTH i OAKLAND, been left undone to make the celebra- tion of the Fourth of July in Oakland June 28.—Nothing has | @ complete success. The committees | have worked without ceasing, money | | is plentiful, volunteers are many and | the best that can be had will be given | to the citizens of Oakland and their guests upon that day. The committees in charge of the | events held their final meeting to-night | at the rooms of the Merchants' Ex- change and the detalls of the day were announced. Not a moment of the day will be lost. From rly morning until late at night something will be doing, from the military parade in the morning to the fireworks in the evening. No Fourth of Julv would be com- plete without a parade, and every ef- fort has been made to secure new fea- tures. H. N. Gard has been appointed grand marshal, and George W. Arper, who has served as grand marshal in | many previous events of a similar na- ture, has consented to act as chief of staff. George H. Mason will be chief aid. There will be plenty of military, for the Presidio will send a regiment of infantry and a battery of fleld ar- tillery; the naval training station on Goat Island will send a detachment of apprentice boys, while Mare Island will contribute a detachment of marines. Troop A of the cavalry detachment of the National Guard will be present. It will come from Berkeley on Saturday and will camp until Monday, when it will take part in the Oakland parade. Company A of the Veteran Reserves will also be out. The local companies of the National Guard will turn out in force. In addition to all this there will be Grand Army veterans, several uni- formed degree teams from the Mod- ern Woodmen of America, Piedmont | Parlor of Native Sons, a float of Na- tive Daughters, the Uniform Rank of | the U. P. E. C., the Alameda Hospital Corps and the Cadets of the First Con- gregational Church. The League of the Cross Cadets wlll turn out their entire First Regiment, consisting of seventeen companies, with 1500 young men in line. ! As soon as the parade disbands the battery of field artillery will move to the banks of Lake Merritt and fire the national salute—something that has never been done in Oakland be- fore. The litérary exercises will take place at the Macdonough Theater in the early part of the afternoon, and Julius Kahn, former Congressman from San ! Francisco, will deliver the oration. ] “In the afternoon there will be boat races and aquatic sports of various kinds on Lake Merritt, with bicycle races on the boulevard. These are in the hands of the Pacific Amateur Ath- leti¢ Association, the programme -and entries to be announced later. The day will close with fireworks, which will be displayed at the ‘unction of Telegraph avenue and Broadway. The following committees have charge of the day: Executive—D, C. Brown (chairman), G. W. Arper, H. C. Coward, F. G Efben, F. M. Far- Gier, George Hoffman, A, FRO CORNELL ACCEPTS CALL | Mrs. Mamie Kolloster Re- covers the Babes From Her Former Husband e T Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, June 28. After a separation of six y&frs from her two small children, Mrs. Mamie Kolloster was' reunited to them to-day ! and all started for Santa Barbara this levening. They had been hidden away for the last fcur years with the Ladies’ | Relief Society here, while the mother | had been led to suppose by J. H. How- | ard, the father, that they were in the | East. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were di- | vorced a number of | mother married again and is now the wife of H. H. Kolloster of Oxnard. Since the divorce the paths of the husband and wife have gone | strangely apart. Her lines have been laid in pleasant places and he turned squirrel hunter on the Fresno plains. With him he keeps their eldest child, a boy of twelve, but the other two, a boy of ten and a girl of eight, | once Soe the children were she immediately took | steps tc obtain letters of guardianship. | She obtained the consent of her hus- band and then came here and filed her petition with the court, stating that the children were left to the care of ing to give them a mother’s attention The father arrived just in time from where nctice of the matter | sent him. He came in his rough hunt- | ing coat with his son, while the mother | and her recovered babes sat on the op- v OT ‘ap M m ac | posite gid= of the courtroom. The eldest Professor. Carlk (€: " ThUAS| 2o o e . Tis younges Will Teach Mechanieal | brother and sister and his mother, but e 5 3 5 | was taken away by the father as Engineering at Ithaea|thoush afraia he might also lose him | After hearing the testimony in the case Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 2148 Center Street, June 28, Professor Carl C. Thomas, instruc- tor in marine engineering at the Uni- | Judge Greene awarded the custody to 'm.- mother and she left with her chil- s evening for the scuthern part versity of California, has accepted the call of Cornell University to the as- sistant profesorship in marine engin-| pppxe Miss May Bentley eering at the Sibley College of Me- | general Young W chanical Engineering. This is a flat- epted ti tering advance for Professor Thomas, ey s e as it will give him the distinction of | . O . b holding one of the most imnortant po- | 1o i | o ol 5 sitions in the leading mechanical col- | months ng women will devots them lege in America. He will succeed Pro- fessor William F. Durand, principal of the graduate school in marine en- gineering at Sibley College, who has called to Stanford University to take the chair of mechanical engineer- | been ing, thus filling the place made va- 3 t cant by the decision of Professor Al-| bert W. Smith to accept Cornell's call to the directorship of Sibley College. | or Thomas took three years Stanford | Profe:; of undergraduate work and the degree of M. E. from Cornell in 1895. Subsequ ly he occupied positions with the Globe Iron Wo the Maryland Steel Company, the Ris- don Iron Works, versity and the University of Califor- nia. He has been a member of the teaching staff at Berkeley for a year. —_——— OLD FIREME PLANNING EXEMPT ASSOCIATION at Start a Movement to Organize All the Volunteers of Berkeley and Ask for Ancient Hose Cart. BERKELEY, June 28.—A move- the New York Uni- work. She v. Robert hodist Chur attending the past present Silver hris- Misa local col- len, the n »f the A Recorder’s had been office registered for new ones since yesterday applicaticns on file, whose _sis pected to quallfy for session membership with in the next few days. Last year the total registration was 839, —_————— Wife Causes Husband’s Arrest. ALAMEDA, June 28. Oliver ment is on foot to organize an Exempt | O'Brien of 1110 Chestnut street wa Firemen's Association in Berkeley, | arrested last night by Policeman composed of all the firemen who have | W. Schroeder on complaint of his served with the town's volunteer de- | Wife. Mrs. O'Brien informed the of- partment since the old days when | ficer that her husband came home in- they dragged the apparatus to fires, toxicated and after pulling her and and fought desperately to win. The |their six-weeks-old infant out of bed first step in the direction of this or- | Proceeded to beat her. O'Brien was ganization was taken last night when | charged with drunkenness and dis- A. L. Ott, a member of the North |turbing the peace and was later re- Berkeley Fire Company, filed a request | 1eased on bail. with the Board of Trustees for per- — e mission to use an old piece of ap- Tongue Lashes Student Smokers, paratus. It is proposed to decorate an BERKELEY, June 28. — Taking ancient hose cart and keep it as a |umbrage at a number of students souvenir, around which the old fire- | Smoking on the steps of old North Hall men will rally on gala days. at the University of California this —_———— Blake’s Sentence Deferred. ALAMEDA, June 28.~—When Mil- ton Blake, known as “Jack the ter,” appeared bafére City Justice R. B. Tappan to-day to be sentenced for battery upon Miss Kate Cronin action was deferred until Thursday morning at the request of Fred W. Fry, attor- ney for the defendant. Justice Tap- pan said he believed Blake was a moral pervert in need of medical at- tention. His Honor will confer with the District Attorney as to what dis- position will be made of the guilty youth. morning a co-ed of the teacher per- suasion, indignant and puritanical, de- livered a piece of her mind. She de- clared it all an outrage and promised to call upon the authorities to put a stop to it. The identity of this femi- nine “home defender” is not revealed. ———————— St. Mark’s Selects Curate. BERKELEY, June 28.—The Rev. W. R. Hodgkins, a graduate of the Divinity School of the Pacific at San Mateo, has been appointed to the of- fice of curate of St. Mark's Episcopal Church by the vestry. He will assist | the Rev. E. L. Parsons, rector of the E2 x P church, upon whom much additional work has been heaped lately by the J J. e v N Jonea. T3 Tes. & B hlnelv‘;u;li.(}“.\\ 1I- | growth of the congregation. W. Sharpe, H. Darneal, Thomas Pearson. Dr . Craigle’ Sharpe, J. J. Naegle, ige Coplin, Paul J, Carroll, Hinchman, M. M. Hoffman, F. Hauser, J. C. J. L. Mayon D. Crowley, ————e—— DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS CHOSEN Dr. J. Lorah Pease, J. B. Jordan, Johs T Bell, C.PK. King, K Sherman, A. G. Bell. Acti Governor Ch qoarade—G. W, Arper (chairman) Herman ng 000es:, Mestirey Crowiey, D. J. Hallahan, J. J. Naegle ¢ 1. i R e P King, F. J. Lea, Craigie Sharpe, Dodge Petalnma and Palo Alto. Coplin, George Hoftman, H. C. Coward, T, J. Thompson, F. Baumgariner. W. H. Smith, H G. Williams, . F. W. Sohst. T8 Finance—Theo Gier (chairman), A. Jonas, A H. Schlueter, J. P. Taylor, D. C: o Hoffman, William_ J. Laymance. tion—A. Jonas chairman),. H. Sanborp, E. F. Muller, F. M. Farwell, . Young, F. W. Sharpe, J. B. Jordan, Press and advertising—H. G. Williams (chafr- man), Albert Currlin, J. J. Allen, F. K. Mott, E. P. Cook, Thomas Pearson, J. (. Darnea). Literary—J. T. Bell (chairman). Dr. J. M: her, Dr, J. L. Mayon, P. M. nison, J. R. Scupham, E. A. O'Brien. Afternoon and evening—F. Stnclair (ehair- man), A. G. Bell, M. M. n, . B Hinchman, W. C. Jurgens, Paul Carroll F. G. Efben, W. B, Fawcett, H. C. Coward, W. F. Martin, A. Wilson. Mng, A. Special reception committee—A. Jonas (chair- man), H. D. Cush H. Schleuter, W. H. Wetlbye, R. M. Briare. Ladies’ refreshment cis A. Willlamson (chairman), Drake, Mrs. Jennie E. Brown. Mrs. rowley, George | committee—Mrs, Fran- H. SACRAMENTO. June 28.—Acting Governor Anderson has appointed the following board of directors of the Women's Relief Corps Home Associa- tion at the Evergreen: Geraldine Frisbie of Palo Alto, H. Augusta To- zer of San Francisco, Lottie M. Win- ans of Petaluma, Sarah W. Farwell of Oakland and Elizabeth Kinne of San Francisco. ———— WALKER MUST STA - preme ‘Court yesterday Teversed the oner o the Superior Court setting aside the informa- tlon against Charles B. Walker, who is ac. uned Of pembeasling $53 from ' the Chicago the Police Court Walker was arraigned in differed considerably from the information and the defendant maintained that he aet (ree by reason of (his error, s, Separated From Them for, ears ago and the | has | | have been in the custody of the Relief | When the mother discovered where strangers while she was able and will- | had been | BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL IN ALAMEDA COUNTY OAKLAND. 1014 Broadway. Telephone Main 1083. BERKELEY. 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone | = 1 559. [ +— NATIVE SONS 10 HOLD FETE {Sacramento and Sunset Par- lors Will Give a Carni- val in the Capital City NGRS LR e BALLOTING FOR QUEEN Y Features to Be Varied and Proceeds to Be Devoted 1o the Admission Day Funl —_— i Special Dispatch to The Cal SACRAMENTO, June 23.—The tive Sons of the Golden West | sented by Sacramento and Sunset pa | lors, will hold a carnival in this during the week beginning | The proceeds will be devoted great Admission day celebration N | the Native Sons have planned for Ser tember 9, 1905. An interesting feature of the ca nival will be the reign of a queen whom the people are now voting. The favorites in the contest are Miss Am Osborne, Miss Aileen Newton Mis= Blanche Van ke and Miss Blanche Mallard. The balloting will close on % and much erest -is being taken in the contest e queen ¥ hoose six maids of honor, and one local firm ha offered to present each of them with a handsome white silk parasol. Oth firms have offered to provide the quee with a lace opera cloak and other pensive articles of appar as we prizes for those who come out vie as the result of the present ballot x Committees will be s the towns in orthern Cal | aid in procuring an immen ance. The Sacramento Drivi { has volunteered to assist in pro { a-ribbon parade on one evening of t | carnival The Sacramento High School and ath ic lubs will have fleld day | sports, and with the added attractions | of a carnival compan there is prom- ise for a merry wee s o DS REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. \lameda County. TUESDAY, JUNE 100, iman's map, line 9 by rded W, Wilhelmina avenue same, Oakland v map of 0N rded Oakland mpbell st re a McLaughlin Oak T and May M Annie Curry | vey. lot_on N of | Sixth, N b c . r's Map, Oakland Harlow P. Baneroft to Albert K. and Mary I. Harford, lot on N lne of F n. ¥ | third street. 39.33 W of Genoe. 4 by | 135 lot 16 biock O, Santa Fe No. & | (deca and agreement). Oakia: ) | Calvin A Shaw (single) and ¥ lot on N line nninghan g W of map E, Tract.” Berkeley: $10. Frank E. and Mary Armstrong to Emma Mentz, lot N_lme of Ridge road (forme Daley avenue), 30 W 50 by N 100, portior Park, Berk portion t Le Roy ot 19, block 12, $10 avenue Da 3 Oakland, introduced Couneil which calls bids for the construction of a $10,000 gipe-house at Forty-ninth street and San avenue, The bill has been referred to the dinance and Judiclary Committee. O'CAROLAN SOCIETY CONC land, June 28.—The O'Carolan Choral will give a concert to-morrow even | Mary’s Hall, on the corner of Seventh Grove streets. The coneert will commence 8 o'clock. The programme is composed almoss exclusively of Irish music. * | . FIRE ROYS BUILDING. —Oa June 28— destroyed a corner of Twenty-first avenue and East Tw ty-fourth street at 1:30 o'clock this mor ; The property belonged to fhe Wakefleid e and was In the hands of renovators £3000. use Hydrozone It will help and cure you. Will Bottle send Tr:l Free to any- one sending 1oc. to pay postage. It is absolutely harmless, has cured thousands, will cure you. Sold by leading druggists. None geruine without my signature. 610 Prince St., New York. Send for free Booklet on ** How te treat < e diseases, monials of of testi-