The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 6

NCISCOU CALL. LEAVES BABE 10 Dic IN | LOSES BATTLE WITH DEATH SRR AKES SIGNALS FOR ADMIRERS WILL ENFORCE TAX PAYMENT DENTIST WILL SEEK DAMACES e s | | | NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY | THO HYSTERIES ARE UNSOLVED 1George 1. Hallahan Sue- {Frank L. Soutln\ell Says His Assessor Hom-v P Dalton | Suit for Laree Sum Is fo Be A\n'thumi.w ..f .an’ Mateo | cumhbs to Burns Received Wife Received Other Men| Garnishees ° Salaries of] Broneht Against the State l‘n:v.hlc- o M""“,,fy_ .the | in Recent Gas Explosion | ! While He Was Not at Home| Several© TLocal Officials| Board of Dental Examiners Dodies of Pair of Suieides gt LOSS WIDELY MOI'RNEDE E.HE CHARGES CRUELTY | MAKES »’I‘H-REA’I‘ GOOD{INJURED BY AN ARRENT ALL EFFORTS IN VAIN ] Cruelly Hides Her G : j e ; et 2 s Mother Cruelly Hides General Public and the Elks! | Husband Avers He Sul’fered'(onxtmnatuml‘re\.uls When | Aecused of Practicing With- Femains - of - Young Man Infant Under Box in a Cold ; : = 4 y 4 ) P 2 “ Cellar to Await Death by| Feel Death of Popular Man || || Intense Mental Anguish on| Order Is Made and Some! out a License and Humil- and Woman Fest in Grave Starvation and EXposur'e Who Made Many Friends! Account of Woman’s Actsl Delinquents Settle- Up| iated Before His Ciients| Among the Unknown Dead = {1 | —_— L - R S T | ~ BT CARLAND, June 20.—After li | | OAKLAND, June 2.-Two saloon men| OAKLAND, June 20.-County Assessor Spectal Dispatch to The Ca a > The Call (CHILD'S CRIES LEAD week In intense T;onv Ge:;errge ’1\)&6;:5;._ t | fand several conductors andsan:)otormen | Henry P. Dalton has made good his| 108 ANGELES, June 2 The Cor en, a catérer who had an extensive | [ are made co-respondents in a suit for ; threat to garnishee the salaries of all| heels of the scandal ty has practically TO ’I‘I}I ELY RESCUE | Pastor of Church Picks Up; Waif and It Will Live. Police Know- Its Mother: 1 and ~Nhe Will Be Arre ted: e OAKIAND. Jume 20.—~Wrapped only = & thin apron, and almost dend | frem cold and starvation, a tiny infant, mot more ihan {hbirty-six hours old, was found rorning in the base- ment of the home of Rev. Grifith Grif- the Market-street Con- calice d just moved into the -acated only yesterday, he meghborhood. The con- e sound this morning, how- im to make an Investiga- fnally traced the sound to asement of his dwelling. He at once stified the police by telephone and Pa- trolman James W s was sent to the scene, and on sea ing the basement fie found the tiny ch concealed under an fruit box in a remote corner once in a wrapped the half arm shawl fyrnished took it to the police station, the matr.n wher, d preserve the life (h:n‘ but just h The aut say that there i nm fr.m e had not l~ birth, ainl late | this | ective George | Kyte h leads 1o | the belief woman who worked for | Miss Emma Mahoney, the firmer occu- pant of , is the mother of the infant, she placed it in the cellar, intending that death should her of its unwelcome prese: woman was d by Miss M old and came Montell ald in packing she decided to movi from the home o by whom she some time past. knows nothing abe known Taylor to her Taylor, ig n ¢ woman, | before she can nt that she will | few bours. the police are n a domestic According to_ her per- | a trunk at Mon- | he formerly ubeat 30 years old ronal eftects, found vided at & was given employ- or residence. When Miss Mahoney discovered veste morning that the girl was apparer ly very fll she summoned Dr. N. H Chamberlain to d her, but when the physician arrived e woman refused to allow him to m an examination or to tell him the cause of her illness. Dr. Chamberlain said to-day that the girl Bad ‘the appesrance of one who had un- | dergone a severe ordeal of some kind, but ‘when guestioned she said that nhs\ had been badly frightened the night be- | fore by a. man who had come to the front Goor on Tuesday evening and demanded | admission 1o the house, After the physi = departure Miss Mahoney 1t the girl that as she was unable to.work she had better go home | rest: The young woman told her | Joyer that she wouid go to the home who lived near, and shortly ieft the house. She did not glve her friend’s address. Ar.ong Anna Anderson’s effects was the address, Ida Swanson, 2015 Central ave- nue, Alameda. Miss Swanson, who is a domestic employed at that place by Dr. | C. G. Bull, told the Oaklan. police to- night that she met Miss Anderson a month ago, but knew nothing of her whereabouts now, nor of her personal affa The baby was sent to-night to the West Oakland Home. The police to-night arrested Peter Nel- 26 years old, a carpenter residing at , Jighth street, who admits that Miss nderson followed him from the aorth. elson disclaimed any responsibility r condition and knew present whereabouts HAYWARDS WILL HAVE A BIG CELEBRATION! for nothing of her Committees on the Fourth! of July Events Report Much Progress. HAYWARDE, June 29.—The fund for ! the Pourth of July celebration s swell- ing rapidly, and several enthusiastic meetings have recently been held by ; the citizens’ committee in charge of the affair. One of the features of the day will be a contest between the various fire depaurtments that wi the town. There will also be ball game in the afternoon. The parade will line up as fhllows: First Dlvlllm——\ eterans, military orders, officers of the dey. town offils. guests, Sre- men, floats of Goddess of < R o Second. Division—Fraternal Trira Division—Business representatives and others. —— CLAIMS SHE WAS CHOKED,—M: Ellensteln. who conduc b ot 2910 of Golden Gat | eross-complaint | Coakley | terday bu:lnes% among the exclusive society cir- cles on this side of the bay, died at 10- o'clock from the effects of severe burns received last Thursday while he was tr¥ing to find the cause of a gas leak at his residence, Twelfth and Alice streets. ! Hallanan was alone in the house wheri | he went to examine a combination gas | and electric light fixture. A spark of electricity ignitéd accumulated fluld, the explosion causing a fire that flamed through the room, enveloping Hallahan. i The vietim fought the fire and saved his residence, but his injuries proved fatal. ! Suffering as he was the plucky man held himself together, telephoning for his phy- siclan, Dr. J. L. Milton, who arrived to ] find his patient delirious from pain. Two-thirds of the surface of Hallahan's box was seared by the burns. The sufferer rallled from the shock under treatment, severely taxed. Although only 32 years old, Hallahan had made his name a hallmark of suc- cess in his business. Years ago with a brather he conducted a restaurant on Broadway, near Seventh street. Ha branched into general catering and con- trolled a large cllentele. His services were in demand at teas, suppers, wed- dings and banquets. He was a native of TUtica, N. Y. His widow, who was Miss Mary L. Gorman, and two children, George and Eleanor, survive. There are also two brothers, James and Andrew Hallahan of San Trancisco. Mrs. Thomas Manion of Her- kimer, N. Y., formeriy Miss Mary Haulla- ben of this city, has started for Oakland: The funeral date will be set to conform with her arrival. Hallahan was a mem- ber of Oakland Lodge No. 171 of Elks. NEARLY {FAMILY ROW XN CATSES A DEATH | but his vitality had been too' | Henrietta Nweney Tells How| Her Daughter Was Frightened. “My little daughter, Mabel, was so frightened by my husband's cruel-treat- me he tried to jump oup of theé of our home,” said’ Mrs. Henrietta v, while prosecut- ing her suit for divorce from Edwin P. | Sweney before Judge Graham yesterday *“1 caught my daughter just in time,” she continued, *or she might not now be alive, After hearing furtner testimony {on this line Judge Graham granted Mrs. Sweney a decree as prayed. Patrick J. 0'Neill, a painter, formerly Alameda County, filed a esterday to the suit for by his wife, Bridget. | dgivorce instituted | He says his wife gouged out his eye with the spout of a metal coffeepot and other- wise mistreated him. Decrees of divorce Clara E. C. elty, were granted to from Charles Kruger for cru- Jennile A from Edward F. Duggin cruelty, Alice from Murray L. Craw- ford for failure to provide, Howard J. from Carrie J. Barber for cruelty, Mary from Samuel Grimshaw for cruelt Mliss from Benjamin F. Boothby for will- ful negléct, Elsie J. from W. Grover for crueity and Frances from Natola Man- giaracina for desertion and extreme cru- | enty. Suits for divorce were filed by Herbert against Anna D. Vischer for desertion, Edwin against Lucille Creba for deser- tion, Lucille V. against William J. Lynch for cruelty, Ida agamst Peter Heikkinen for failure to -provide, Robert against Clara M. Cunningham for failure to pro- vide, E. C. against Ella Kibbe for deser- tion, Katie S, againet J. F. Sadler for willful neglect, Josephine against John C. Wesley for descrtion, 1da C. against Charles E. Finecy for intemperaince, Mrs. V. Figone against Antonio Figone for cruelty, Ethel against Frank J. Albrecht for cruelty and Daniel E. against Sophie for cruelty. Geraldine A. Shardreycht filed suit yes- to annul her marriage to Frank E. Shardreycht. The _plaintiff alleges that after her marriage she discovered that her husband had another wife liv- ing 1 New York and also that he had been convicted of larceny while a soldier and sentenced to a term on Alcatraz Isiand. WARRANTS OUT FOR HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Attorney Cannon Trying to Punish Youngsters Who Teased Stepson. Attorney W. M. Cannon has carried out his threat to have the boys punished for playing a prank upon his stepson, Kingsley Cannon, on the night of May 27 by placing a sack over his head and walking him around Golden Gate Park for about three hours. A warrant was sworn to before Police Judge Cavaniss yesterday morning by Kingsley Cannon, 2580 Mission street, charging Harry Staf- ford, Aubrey Leib and Aloysius Devlin with “wilifully and maliciously the complainant and placing him under restraint and depriving him of his liberty for the space of three hours, without his taking | i | = BEE OAKLAND CATERER WHO DIED ROM BURNS RECEIVED IN SAVING HIS HOME. WED AT HIGH NOON AT HOME OF THE BRIDE BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. OAKLAND, June Over in San Fran- eisce. just at high noon to-day, a simple little wedding took place at the bride’s home, when Miss Jean Montgemery Duncan and Willlam les were married.| These two.young peo- are the center of more than usual in- 1. for the families of both have long prominent In the soctal and business world bride, who is said to be a very | stuhning girl. s a daoghter of the Samuel | Duncans of San Francisco, and her paternal | grandfather was the founder of Duncans Mills, the well-known Mendocino County resort. Billy” Knowles,” as he Is affectionately nown by his many friends, is & son of Mrs. W. T. Veitch of this city, and though still a very young man has acquired an enviable | reputation among the leading architects of | this vicinity. Mrs. Veitch came down from McCray where she {s spending the summer, as usua to attend the wedding. It was the le ostentatious affair imaginable, just the im- mediate famlly being present. | There were no_ attendauts, the bride being married in @ modish street dress of blue and white silk, topped off with a dainty white | hat, and on one arm she carried a great | bunch of lovely white carnations. ! Although no cards were sent out for the wedding a great many unusually elegant gifts were recetved by Mr. and . Mrs. Knowles. When they return irom their present tour | Mr. Knowies will Immediately begin bullding | in Pledmont. where he has purchased a fine | site. The handsome silver and chinaware the linen that will go into the new home were given by Mr, and Mrs. Veitch. Another wedding of widespread interest oc- curred in Oakland last pight, when Miss Ethel A. Conger and Frank A. Yoakum were mar- ried at the bride’s home on Nineteenth street. The bride is a relative of E. H. Conger, until recently Minister to China, but now of Mexico. The groom Is well known throughout the State, being extensively interested in real estate in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Oakland and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. Yoakum left this morning for a tour of the principal towns of the north, | thence to New York and Washington, return: ing by.the Southern route to Los Angeles, where they will reside permanertly. ATy A colony of Oaklanders has taken possession of McCray's Old Homestead and they are having the jolllest kind of a time. Everybody is busy now getting ready for the Fourth ot July dance in the grove. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Laymance, with their daughters are at Me: Cray's and Miss Ada Laymance's flance, Mr. Dodge, is also ip their party. Among other Oaklanders who are enjoying this delightfuily | heme-like resort are the J. Dieckmanns, | the Seth Manns, Mr. and Mrs. Max Taft, | Misses Margaret and Anna Frank, Miss Edna Towle, the Frosts of Alameda, Jjudge Snook and family and the Nelsons. Mr. McCray’'s famaus hospitality was never better exemplified than on Tuesday of this week, when the Columbia Park boys, who were marching to their camp in Ukiah, ‘arrived at the Old Homestead. The boys were tired and dusty and hungry and there were fifty or more of them but the McCray heart is big erough for any number of boys, so while the genial bonifce was staking out the boys for the night his wife went into the Kitchen and prepared 8 royal meal for their unex- ected guests. Later in the evening the band oys save @ concert and to cap his splendid generosity of the day Mr. McCray sent to town for gallons and gallons of icecream and filled up each small boy with all he couid carry. It is kindiy desds like this that have epdeared Mr. and Mrs. McCray not only to (heir guests but to everybody in Sonoma Ceunty. 4wt . To-morrow evening the young men and women of St. Mary's parish will give a dance at Maple Hail that promises to be a very en- jovable affair. The committees In charge are as follows: Reception—Miss Claire Cushing, Miss Alice Bighop, Miss Lillian Kelly, Miss May Flynn Mise Alice Gregory Miss Josephine Clark. Mise Margaret Sullivan, Miss Anne Houghton, Miss Rita Madden, Miss Evelyn Kelly, Miss Margarer Ford, Miss Veronics Greeory. Mies May Doling, Miss Nell Realy, Miss Mary Murphy. Floor—Captain H. J. Leonard, manager; as. wistants, Lieutenants J. J. Gillick and J. V Fitzeimmons, Sergeants J. L. Flyon, Gi L. Gallagher, ¥. J. Jacobiis, Cor- consent and against his will and without | any right or authority so to do, thereby violating the personal liberty of the com- plainant.” It was Attorney Cannon’s intention to include in the warrant Thomas Smith, Charles Mason and ueorge Freeman, but he has changed his mind. The boys at- tend the Mission High School. The de- fendants belong to the Alpha Nu fra- ternity and the complainant to-the Phi Chi fraternity. On the night in guestion young Cannon. was to d the cause of Miss Flora Bagley, a fair defendant, in & mock divorce trial, and to make the affair a flasco the defendants secured Cannon on the way to the house where the trial was to take place and kept him wulking around with a sack over his head till about 11 o’clock. The three defendants surrendered them- selves and were released on $10 cash ball each. Courtney.” J. al Scanlon, Privates D. T. Reynold: B . Cxieholas.” 3. P Martin and Dolinz. MORTGAGE IS CORRECTED. OAKLAND, June 20.—The Western Pacific Rallway Company has placed on record a second mortgage on its prop- erty for $50,000,000, it being a correc- tion of the first one filed about two years ago, which was canceled to-day. The property, which consists of that of { the Alameda and San Joaquin mflrold’ Company, the S8an Francisco Terminal and Ferry Company, the Stockton and | Beckwith Pass Railway Company and the Sacramento and Oakland llway Company, is mortgaged to the Bowling Green Trust Company of New York. The mortgage is given to secure first mortgage 5 per cent thirty-yvear bonds of the value of $50.000,000. bonds will mature in 1933 and draw pqu ’c:;u. Interest per annum from lurch e WOULD SETTLE n_ -k ST, flm ‘who S a*een Orieans who lives at New | are unknown to him, divorce brought by Frank L. Southwell against Katie M. Southwell to-day. Ac- | cording to Southwell the names of these | men who have helped to wreck his home but they will be inserted in the divorce complaint as soon as they can be ascertained. It is alleged by Southwell that his Wfl'e and her numerous admirers arranged a code of signals, whereby they were kept advised of his movements and it was therefore possible for them to know when he was at home. When he went by his house ‘at 4321 Telegraph avenue and saw !a signal to the effect ‘that he was away from home, they would enter and Mrs. Southwell would entertain them. In this manner the Woman also kept the admirers from meeting and quarreling there. Just what signals were used Southwell does not say. Sometimes he returned home before these men departed and they were forced to leave the house surreptitiously. But the foregolng were not the only acts which caused Southwell ‘“intense mental anguish”’ and caused him to sue for divorce on the ground of exXtreme cruelty. It-is alleged that Mrs. South- well often' remained away from home without his consent and refused to pre- pare his meals. She preferred the so- clety of other men to his, and afternoon teas to her own fireside. Southwell ig receiver of the San Fran- cisco, Oakland and San Jose Railway Company and is well known in street railway circles. He and Mrs. Southwell were married in- October, 1900 A final decree of divorce was granted by Judge Ellsworth to-day Hepworth from W. G. Hepworth, a wealthy farmer whose home is on the San Leandro road. The wife is allowed to resume her maiden name of Cora E. Quiner, and the husband was ordered to pay her $100 a month alimony. ALEMEDA LOUNTY NEWS, SIGNS MILK INSPECTION ORDI Oakland. June 20,—Mayor Mott to-d the dairy and milk inspectién ordinance. EXEMPT FIREMEN TO MEET.—Oakland, June 20.—The Exempt Firemen will meet Sun day at F. T, Homer's residence., 757 Websiers street, to arrange a Fourth of July, celebration. AGED SINGERS ELEGT OFFICERS.— Alameda, June tficers have been elected by the Old Men's ‘Singing Club as follow: President, C. Metzger; vice president, D. Judd; secretary, George Munro, MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, June 29. The following marriage licenses were issued CE.— signed | to-day: Willlam M. Taylor, 30, and Irene | Zacharias, 20, both of Alameda: Gue E. An- derson, 30, and Amanda €. Larson, 30, both of Oakland. WOULD DIVIDE ESTATE.—Oakland, Jur 20.—Helrs of the late Peter Bareillas to-d: applied for the distribution of the estate, which consists of Freeman Park at Golden Gate and cther propetty valued at $35,000. The heirs are the widow, now Mrs. A. Perez, and three minor children. MAN'S WILL FILED. — Oakland, —The will of Grant Lapham, a horse trainer who died recently m Alameda, was tiled for probate te.day by Liizaveth E. who is named as executrix and sole devisee. The will s holograghic and 1s dated June 18, ceivable and Ts valued at about $2000. SUIT 1S COMPROMISED.—Oakland, June 20.—The sult of the Bureka Slate Company against E. Norwood Jones, his bondsmen and others for $11,100 18, alleged to be due for ma- terjal used in crecting eleven buildings at Fort Baker, has bean compromised out of court. The defendants offered to eettle for 80 cents on the dollar and the proposition was accepted by the plaintiff. AGAINST FIRE.—Oakland, ief Bail of the” Fire Department has issued a circular letter in which he warns residents to take special precautions against fire on the Fourth of July. The letter ad- monishes citizens to keep barns, skylights and upper windows closed, to have water close at hand and to remove all packing boxes and rubbish from sidewalks, roofs and gutters. FIND UNEXPECTED HOARD.--Ozkiand, June 20.—Judge Ellsworth nas ordered a .lis. tribution of the estate of the late James Dow- ling, an elevator operator who died in apparent poverty, but whe, it was found after his death, had accumulate:d’ §2751 64, posited in a San Francisco bank. The money Will be distributed in equal shares among four- brothers 2nd three nieces of the deceased. INSANE P 1and, June Jent n the while awaiting tria] for battery upon a Chiniman, was com- mitted to the State Hospital at Stockton by Judge Xilsworth te-day. Similar. action .was taken in the case of Cora Thielmann, dged 24 years, Thy was arrested for throwing stones through the windows of her nelghbors' hoines in East Oakland. IWo COMPANIES INCORPORATE.—Oak. land June 29.— Articles of incorporation of e Interurban Reaity Company and the Varsity Creamery Company Were flled to-day with the County "Clerk. The Interurban Company is capitalized $25.000. with the following di- rector: Wakefleld, H. F. Miile, R, ik Cross, Flora French and Rernice Swaneé: Varsity Company is capitalized at $25,000. with these directors: J. A. Coulter, Fred E. Reed, John McMahon, §. L. Harris and E. B. Keyes. PAYS MONEY FOR BONDS. OAKLAND, Junc 29.—The Adams- Phillips Company of Los Angeles to-day paid into the county treasury $158,350, the purchase price of the school bonds recently issued by the town of Berke- ley. The bonds will now be delivered | to the purchasers. The bonus paid Wil[ $8350. ' —————— TWO PLUCKY WOMEN PREVENT MURDER-OF SMALL CHILDREN After a Hard Struggzle They Overpower and Disarm a Man Armed With a Shotgun. BELL!I\GHAK. Wash,, June 29.—An. gered at small children to the point of temporary insanity, a man named Wooden at Hamilton attacked and chased them into their home, a gun and threatened their mother, Mrs. Woodring, whose husband was | murdered last winter. While the woman was remonstrating with him Miss Wars fleld, who was in the house, sprang on Wooden and together they disarmed him. Wooden then escaped into the woods and a posse is hunting for him He was once tried and acquitted on a charge of insanity. Alaska Town Burned. SEATTLE, June 20.—The town of Metlakahtla, on the southeastern coast of Alaska, has probably been dutrond the north | Count: ing on the night of June 6. Metla- kahtla is situated Am natte Island, near Ketchikan. to Cora E.| Robinson, | which had been de- | | public officers and employes of the county : whose poll tax has not been paid. When it was ascertained that Dalton meant { business several delinquents paid the re- quired 2. The following were gar- nisheed: 16 H. C Atherton, copyist in office of County Recorder A, K. Grim; br. G. Chalmers, Health Dr. D. Crosby, Heaith Offi- cer in Eden fownship; T. 0. Crawford, County Superintendent of Schools; H. A. Cramer, Con- i stable-in. Fast Oakland: E. F. Farrell, deputy in office 0L Doanty Tax Collsctor 1. B. Bar- erald, Constable at Livermore; . ‘Gomes, d'at County Infirmary Hunlan, Janltyr at Hall of Records: H. uumn«uad Coustable of Oskland - townshi W. 1L Irwin, employed at Jeffress. watchman at Co nnct, emplcyed at County employed at County Infirmary , Constable of Oakland townishi 3. bridge tender: Maloon, Hail of McCreedy, : ice of the 3 2 , Justice of the Peace at Trviagton: Jam Quinn, Jus- tloe of (& Peace of ('flkland m\\nshhv & Roderick, Constable at Niles; Dr. R. 7T. Strat- ton, canlef surgeon at Receiving Hospital; C. K. Smith, druggist at County Infirmary: . Sandboldt. Justice of the Peace at Centerville Dr. © Tisdale, physicien at County Jail} §. 'B. Vandervoorf. Constable at Center: ¥. O W-bb, Horticultural Commissione: L. Wemmer, employed at County Infirmar; County Superintendent of Schools T. O. i Crawford, who was on the list. declared | that he id his poll tax and that his daughter had the receipt. He threat- ened action against Assessor Dalton. |DEATH ENDS TERM | OF A COUNTERFEITER Frank Richards Suddenly Expires in Prison on Me- Neils Island. Special Dispateh t The Call. TACOM June . 2 -Frank . Rieh- ards, sentenced a week ago to-day by Judge Hanford to five years' imprison- ment at McNeils Island for counterfeit- ing, died last night from a complication of diseases. Richards was caught in the 1. -0f manufacturing coin at the home n? his sister, Mrs, McDonald, in Columbia City. Mrs. McDonald and her husband were also arrested. When the hotise was searched Richards was working over a cook stove molds for making half dollars. By plead- McDonalds they were saved from prose- | cution. Neils Island to perform an autopsy and determine whether Richards had com- mitted suicide. A et s POX BREAKS OoUT AMONG EASTERN COLONISTS SMAL Ten FPeople in wn of South Bend, Wash., Are Stricken With Dread Discase. June 20.—A ived at South family which | been attacked by,smallpox and two members are dangerously ill with the diséase. The epidemic has spread un- til ten people in the town are In bed | with it. A panic has spread through all Grays Harbor towns. Recent ar- rivals from Grand Rapids and othe points in the East are practically quar- antined and strictly avoid The Grand Rapids family was one of a large colony wh came out and scattered to every part of the North- | west. Most of them remained at Puget | Sound points, though the whereabouts of many will be hard to find. —_———— SAN FRANCISCO PAIR TRAVEL TO THE GARDEN CITY TO WED J. Mullen, Ageat of Eastern Con- cern, Leads Miss Beulah Taylor to the Altar, SAN JGSE, June 29.—-Miss Florence Beulah Taylor, a pretty young woman of San Francisco, and R. J. Mullen, Pa- wvific Coast agent of the American Credit and Indemnity Company of New York, with headquarters in San Fran- cisco, were married at Trinity Episco- R. pal Church last evening. The cere- mony twas performed by Rev. J. W. Gresham. Miss Bessic Hayward of San Francisco was bridesmaid and R. . Joyce aftended the groom. R R S N SAN FRANCISCAN WILL WED TO-DAY IN SOUTHERN CITY. Nina Otis Eldred to Become Bride of Phillp Bancroft in San Diego. SAN DIEGO, June 29.—The marriage of Philip Bancroft of San_Francisco to Miss Nina Otis Eldred is to take place to-morrow at noon at Coronado. It is expected the wedding will be one of the notable society events of the year there. Bancroft is a son of Hubert Howe Bancroft of San Francisco and a j brother of Griffin Bancroft of this city. 1 H. H. Bancroft and a number of San Franciscans arrived to-day to be pres- ent at the wedding. R ELECTED TO SERVE NINTH TERM AS A FIRE CHIEF A. B, Cairnes Begins His Seventeenth Year as Head of San Diego Dedartment. SAN DIEGO. June 29.—Chiet A. B. secured | (airnes, who has been at the head of the San Diego Fire Department for the has been elected by a | ninth term of twdyears. Cairnes has the reputation of being one of the best last sixteen yeal | the Fire Commisgioners to serve fire fighters in the country, —_——— EX-SUPERVISOR’S BACK BROKEN BY A l‘LlJ. Is Injureq While Raising a rl-l at the Live Oak School in Antloch. ANTIOCH, June 20.—J. D. the uve Oak School, was taken to St. watch- | pouring molten metal into | ing guilty and completely exonerating the | A physician will be sent to Mc-'| Bend, | { Wash., from Grand Rapids, Mich., has| subject of an effi State Board of Dental E: up against a snag in L form of a threatened ~ges by 8. G. Schaefe : Monday on a charge of | tistry without a license. dismissed the followin; shown that an error had been m: Members of the board say th )} the threatened suit is a “bluff”; that they made proper apolegy to Schaefer and that, should the case get into the. courts, it would be thrown out for lack of cause for action. Schaefer has prepared his complaint, however, and it Is declared} by his attorney that it will be pushed. Dr. Schaefer is a member of the Schiff- man Dental Company and was arrested at the offices of that company. Schaefer complains that he was disgraced and hu- miliated in the presence of a large num- ber of clients in his office and later| dragged through the streets in the cns-! tody of a police officer without any ex- cuse. At the time of his arrest his license to} practice hung on the walls of his office | in full view of the officers. Members of the board to-night stated | that, although the Mst of successful ap- plicants had been prepared, under no ¢! cumstances would it'be made public until | the special commission appointed by the Governor to investigate the board had had an opportunity to indicate what It desires. It was also stated that Inasmuch i as the Governor had taken the initiative the board will take no official action with reference to the charges. made in San| Francisco. DEATH ENDS AGONY OF SOUTHERN WOMAN Matron Who Used 0il to Start Fire Is Fatally | Burned. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN PEDRO, June 20.—After eight hours of awful agony Mrs. M. J. Castag- nola, wife of a well-known Italfan resi- | dent of this city, died to-night from the effects of burns received at.her home this morning. She was working .in_ her | kitchen in WHRICH is a wWodd stove. et fire did not burn briskly enough for hed | purpose and she started to pour kerosene | from a can into the fire box. The oil in the can exploded with such force that | Rer” hands were terribly mangled and | her body was covered with blazing oil. Nelghbors dragged her from the blazing | | room and saved the house from total de- struction, but she had inhaled the flames and the gurgeon found her case hope- less. —_———————————— UNITARIANS TO MEET IN SANTA BARBARA Selected at a in ornia Town Is “ Conferemee Held Portland. . PORTLAND, June 290.—Santa Bar- bara, Cal, was to-day selected as the next meeting place of the Pacific Coast conference of the Unitarian church, ! which will conclude a two days’ session in this city te-night. The 1806 confer- !rllre will meet in April, the session this year being later than usual be- cause the delegates desired to visit the fair. < Meetings were held to-day. in the First Unitarian Church and a public service to-night was held. Rev. Chris- topher Ruess of Alameda, Cal.; William F. Woodward, moderator of the First Unitarian Soclety of Pertland; Joseph | Shippen of Seattle and Miss Jeanue I. McEwan of San Francisco were among the speakers. The following officers | were chosen for the ensuing year: President, Robert B. Canfleld, Santa Bar- bara, Cal,: vice president, Rev. C. C. Smeot, San Franeiseo; secretary, Rev. Christopher | Ruess, Alameda, Cal.; treasurer, Mrs. Mary B. | Presson, San Francisco. Directors—Horacs Davis and Rev. Bradford Leavitt, San_Fran- glsco: Rev. W D Simmons, Seaitle, Wash.: ev. B. A Goodridge, Santa Barbara, and Stoddard Jeks, Y08 Angeies. FIRE DESTROYS FOUR HUNDRED ACRES OF WHEAT AND OATS Blaze Started by Harvester Causes a Heavy Loss a Few Miles LODL “June 28.—Fire destroyed 430 acres of wheat and oats last night six miles west of here. It started from a hot-box on a harvester. The fire! burned over a strip half a mile wide and two and a half miles long Wil- liam Tredway lost 200 acrcs of graln and his fences. His loss will be $4090. Furlunmely for the nnchers the wina blew in one direction. —_————— Editors Leave Portland. PORTLAND, June 29.—The visiting delegates of the National Editorial As- sociation have departed for Salt Lake City after~a three days’' stay in Port- land and vicinity. | Thurston to speak | was-adjourned until to-morrow. Many | times in the course of Judge Bennetf's | argument tears came to his own eyes f securing an identi- man who recently the San Mateo written to sev« and many per- res are misse gue, but to no as it 1s, will has heen man whess nd near Holy nd 1ok, even this is surmise and ¢ scimed te be ome of the myst S —_— e PREPARING FOR INSTALLATION. SAN MATEO, June 2 cf San Mateo, An esters, will . omccr! w! Hh el tions are The offi followin, han; ch chief T retary, F. Pe C. Alt; trea woodward, A. Brodie; combe; jun ———————s s TCHELL'S LAWYER BRINGS TEARS TO EYES OF JURYMEN Judge A. S. Bennett Deeclares Case Against the Aged Senator Is Omne of Persecution. PORTLAND, June 29-—Judge A. S. Bennett opened the argument for the defense to-day in the trial .of Unite@ States Senator Mitchell. - He 'took -up | the evidence in the case and alleged it was one of persertion. Judge Bennett did not cenclude in time for Senator to-day and court and he brought them to the éyes of the Jurors and the persons I tlFeourt- roem. It is deubtful if the .case goes to’the jury before Saturday mornm" - ——g.‘_? THERE IS NO WATER 1IN THE_TOWN OF lms-l'i Leak In Big Ditch May Cause Serious Trouble in the Lively Smelter Village. REDDING, June 29—The smelter town, of Kennet, which has been.pres paring to use the water of the Charles Butters system, may have to: forege water for a long time. The large flume of Butters’ ditch line is leaking and the water ran into the smelter site of the Mammoth Copper Company. . The company’s representatives shut off the water and Butters’ men started it again. The ditch is so bad that the | water will not run. The town I8 at the mercy of flames, there is no water to drink and serious trouble is expected, —_—————— SANTA MONICA POSTOFFICE IS ENTERED BY BURGLARS Thieves Open Safe and Steal $300 im Cash and $3000 Worth of Stamps. SANTA MONICA, June 29.—Robbers forced an entrance to the Santa Momica postoffice last night, drilled a hole through the safe door_and knocked off the combination. The thieves took $300 in cash and $3000 worth of stamps. The burglars also carried away office vouchers and numerous records of value. p ——————— ARMY D NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Navy ore ders—Lieutenant Commander J. F. Luby is discharged from the Naval Hospital at New York and ordered to the Asiatis station, salling from San Francisce via Korea on July 22. Army orders — Captafn Eugene 0. Fechet is relieved from duty at Bflfleh. Barracks and will proceed to Omaha' for ¢utv as chief signal officer. In addition to this duty he will exercise general charge over the signal corps property to be skipped to Omaha, sar- KS. "annv: Joseph. Lukomsk!, Twelfth Battary, Field Artillery, at the Presidio of San Francisco, is transferred to the Nirth Battery, Field Artillery, sta- tionad at that post. . First-class Sergeant-Stephen E. Kari- gan, Signal Corps, Benicia Barracks, will be sent to Fort Riley to relieve First-class Sergeant Hugh Annis, who will be sent to Benicla Barracks for duty. Master gnal Electrician August Wallace, stationed at the Sigmal Corps post, Fort Myer, Va., will be sent to Benicla Barracks and later will be as- signed for service in the Philippine Islands. pure. The critical ordeal p;; t!t:.elwmver. is so fray t very thought There is no or t remed is always lpplnfiethxlly.md of wm thro- th Wight- mnn. cx-supervlm of Contra Costa ‘whase back was broken to-day by a ml ‘while nlflnl-mmlcu Woman’s Nightmare it fills her No woman' which the with apy