The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 10, 1905, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905. . FATAL ‘-DRUG ENDS SPREE OF AN OAKLAND MAN. C. N. HUBEB Friends Believe He Took Overdose by Mistake. ———— Father Is a Banker at Houston, Texas. Claude Hubbard, son of a rich ker Houston, Tex., and foreman the Oakland office for the Pacific Re- Roofing Company, was found n a room of the Gage apartment- 428 Geary street, in this city, yes- morning. Some think his death intentional, but the people who had talked him the night be- N are convinced that he took an over- dose of poison by Mis da Hanford, daughter of the| | V. Ratto, Te-{ | Hubbard Satur- ut this t the Gage der the in- in the par- to, Miss Han- ie sent Miller the bottle. room that ng he in his pocket labeled is composed chiefly of he used it half pint, pasted on be care- proper r e asked him tc the W me; y morni: es on together chamber. to get up expired e con- | lowed the | arbolic | s closely 1 aware of th bard from his dutjes w? s clothes which had been w : y € livered at Moe I € e set out to t do so, but e ight a new suit. He bbard gone him for a short k: vesterday, | Han e ord sal Miss was second ~ visit to | If he had mnot been good habits and evi- | 8 ¢ his comdition when he | it was I| A begged mamma t he would not sth in the as engaged to him,” i think that I his body if the ed in another What will his unfor- k if she hears that committed suicide over a that our relations to- more than passing upi made an autopsy on the Morgue and sent the stomach hemist for analysis. 24 years of age NAPA IS THE MECCA OF PROHIBITIONISTS Foes of Liquor Will Lay the Cornerstone of Handsome Temperance Hall. The Call Special Diepatch PA, July S.—Prohibitionists from all the State gathered in Napa to-day four days' session and to lay the ornerstone of the new Prohibition build- The most prominent lecturers and officers of the Prohibition party will take art in the programme. Dr. L. Tit- ny of New York, Rev. J. H. Woertendy of Riverside County, Rev. W. H. Harris Kings County, Rev. J. W. Webb of Fresno, chairman of the State Central Committee; Taynton of Oakland and others are here. ' This morning Dr. Tiffany addressed a large audience in the Methodist Church this city on *The Abundant Life. is evening at Christian Church there s & union meeting of all the evangell- churches in Napa. Dr. Tiffany deliv- the main address of the evening, King on “Hard Times and Intemper- e @s the Cause of Them.” A large m chorus rendered speclal music dur- | g the service. { The pew building to be erected will be a stone structure, situated at the corner | of Main and Vallejo streets. During the| convention important topics will be dis-, ussed by speakers, and plans for the work of the Prohibition party throughout California will be considered. Monday ng there will be a reception to all ng delegates —————————— MOUNTAIN VIEW WAREHOUSE IS DESTROYED BY FLAMES | Fire That Causes a Loss of $35000 Threatens the Southern Pa- cific Depot. BAN JOSE, July $5.—A big grain warehouse at Mountain View was this evening destroyed by fire. For a time the blaze threatened the Southern Pa- cific depot and a number of nearby dwellings. A scale house adjdining the warehouse was also burned. The loss, fully covered by insurance, amounts to about $5000. evening. 1| ¥ took a small shook him, | The | there | { fun . husband is 33. ARD FOUND DEAD — OF SE_OF DRU CAREFUL IN YOUNG BUSIN DAY FROM VISED HIM TO Bl OAKLAND WHO WAS A 3 AKING THE POISOM ¥O YOUNG WC ND DEAD YESTER- N WHO HAD AD- D RY BLAMES SPERVISDRS S Special Dispatch to The Call BOULDER CRE , July 9.—Mrs. Charles Gray, better known as a spy of the Confederacy, is dead, after a life of exciting experiences. While returning from a day’s outing in Boul- C— der Creck to her home in Sunnyside this noted woman was drowned in Boulder Creek She and her her husband were driving a young colt that had never seen an auto before. On a bridge a quarter of a mile above Boulder Creek the animal became frighténed at an automobile and backed off the bridze down a steep bank and into the creek, a distance of thirty feet. Mrs. Gray husband leaped to the bridge and es caped without injury, but Mrs. Gray fell beneath the buggy and was drowned before she could be released. Strange to relate, the horse escaped with only minor Injuries. In the auto were Colonel J. C. Mc- Mullen, a rich banker of Oakland, and his wife, Mrs. Frost of Oakland and the two Miss Taylors,of Alameda. Paul McMullen, son of Colonel drove the machine. The desperate at- tempts on the part of the occupants of the auto to sgve the life of Mrs. Gray were unavalling. Colonel McMullen and his son risked their lives in their endeavors to reach her; sliding down a sheer precipice for thirty feet. and swimming a long distance. They were the first to reach her, but they ar- rived too late. The Coroner’s jury rendered a ver- dict completely exonerating the auto party from blame and commending them for the prompt assistance they rendered. The jury scored the county authorities for permitting the bridge to remain in such an unprotected con- dition, and urgently recommended the immediate placing of guard rafls along | all unprotected bridges and bluffs. Some fifteen years ago Mrs. Gray was prominently mentioned in connec- tion with the Walker murder on Ben Lomond Mountain, for which George Bullock is now serving a term in San Quentin. She was 65 years old. Her They were married only a year ago. Telegraphic advices from Boulder Creek state tuat Mrs. Gray was better known as Pauline Cushmen. The cor- respondent is in error, as Pauline Cushman, the noted Northern spy, was buried in this ecity by Lincoln Post, G. A. R, on December 5, 1893. B ——— WIDOW OF A MONTH KILLED BY A LOS ANGELES CAR Attempts to Lross Track on Way Home From Church and Meets . Death. LOS ANGELES, July 9.—Mrs. Kath- erine Ostrom, a widow 49 years of age, living at 930 East Twentieth street, was run over and almost instantly killed by an eastbound Ninth street car at Ninth and Main streets here to- night. The woman was returning from church and attempted to pass in front of the car and was struck. Her arm was broken and she received injuries in the back of the head that resulted in her death a short time later. The woman's husband died less than a month ago. ——— BALT LAKE, Utah, July 9.—Members of the Southern California Editorial Association, who have spent the last two days here, left to-night for McMuilen, | ENTRE CONTY SEENS ABLAE GRASS VALLEY, July 9.—A dense pall of smoke hung low over the city all day from the ~rible forest and grass fires near here. From the high- s in town the flames and volumes of black smoke can be over the hills near by, and ping toward the town. Mining superintendents have had s out since morning battling with the flames in an effort to save the valu- | able plants on Osborne hill, where a number of properties are located. An- otuer force fought the fire below Os- borne hill all night to beat the flames off the ranch properties. y west of here has been by worst fire in the county’s history. It started yesterday and swept from Yuba to Bear river, fif- teen miles, laying waste a stretch of land several miles wide. Reports are meager from that section and it will be several days before the returns of the losses can be obtained. The farm- ers are panic stricken and the people of the entire lower end of the county are out fighting e flames. - number of farm houses are known to have been destroyed, besides barns, { stacks of hay, farm implements and considerable stock. Hundreds of cords of wood also have been burned. One wing of the fire reached to Spenceville, | in the southwestern end of the county. Another wing is now burning fiercely on American Ranch hill, a few miles | from town. e LR R e FIRE NEAR SALINAS, Spark From Locomotive Costly Blaze. SALINAS, gJuly 9.—A grain started by a spark from a locomotive of the narrow gauge railroad near Spreckels last evening burned over one hundred acres, destroyed about | 1200 sucks of wheat and several tons | of hay. The loss is about $1500, fully insured. . Starts a fire | { —————— EXCESSIVE HEAT DAMAGES THE CROPS IN NAPA COUNTY Cherries, Peaches and Berries in Vicin- ity of St. Helena Burned by the Sun. ST. HELENA, July 9.—The present spell of hot weather i{s something un- paralleled In the history of this town, |at least for many years. Beginning with last Saturday and continuing all week, the temperature has been in the close neighborhood of 100. Thursday jand Saturday the thermometer regis- tered 111 in the shade, while on Friday the highest figure was 114. Reports have come in that the excessive heat has done considerable damage to the grapes, many of ‘which have been | burned. Peaches and berrles also have | been burned, and it s impossible to get | these fruits in the market. Former Merchant Dead. SACRAMENTO, July 9.—Colonel George Cowles, formerly a partner with {the late Homer Buckman and at one 'tlmo extensively engaged in the dry | goods business, died here to-day, aged 77 years. sie was a native of Connecti- cut. ————— No free born American likes to be dictated to, and when he is told not to | drink Rainier Beer because it is “un- | fair” he wants to know the reason why, lma 1t will ‘have to be & §ood one iy carry much welght. . { Holmes, Van Riper, Peckham and Haas WY DRDER M INQURY Cotton Growers’ Association Will Appeal for Thorough Investigation of Agricul- tural Department Methods URGE PROSECUTI OF CONSPIRATORS Not Satisfied With the Sim- ple Removal of Associate Statistician Holmes as Pun- | ishment for His Offense Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, July 9.—It is sald that evidence is in the hands of the secret service indicating that not omly were the Government cotton re- | ports “juggled” in the interest | of a Wall-street clique, but that the same methods were fol- lowed with the wheat and corn reports. The counspirators are alleged to have m2de enormous rrofits in the grain pits. It is believed that the scandal resulting i-om the disclosures relating to .the Agricultural Department will equal that in comnection with the Postoflice Department frauds. CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, July 9.—Unless President Roosevelt directs otherwise, former As- soclate Statisticlan Holmes, who sold crop reports, will suffer only the light punishment of losing his position, and the others involved in the scandal with him will escape criminal prosecution. Officials of the Department of Justice are of the opinion that he President will order a criminal prosecution of Holmes and the cotton brokers who purchased advance information, notwithstanding the opinion of the United States District At- torney’s office here that a criminal prose- cution would not lie. The President is expected to order a more thorough investigation of the scan- dal in the Agricultural Department, as there is a strong conviction among repre- senatives of the Cotton Growers’ Associa- tion and legal officers of the Government that the evil has not been corrected. The District Attorney, on being asked to give an opinion as to whether a prose- cution - could be brought and carried through successfully, replied that, on the papers submitted, this could not be done, but the District Attorney was not sup- plied with all the evidence and the papers handed to him were in his possession only an hour. With all the evidence be- fore him and more time te consider it, it is believed that another decision would be reached. CHIEF HYDE IS UNDER FIRE. Government officials who have inquired into the case say it is incredible that John Hyde, the chief statisticlan, could have been ignorant of what was going on in his own bureau. He is criticized for spending so much time in Europe. If Secretary Wilson does not order a more searching investigation an appeal will be made to the President by Rich- ard Cheatham, secretary of the Cotton Growers’ Association, who made the orig- inal charges against Holmes. Cheatham is after the scalp of Statisticlan Hyde. He left for Atlanta to-day to confer with officers of the association he repre- sents, with a view to taking furiuer ac- tio; He will recommend that President Ra?evelt be requested to direct that an- othér investigation be held, as he is con- | vinced that a wholesale barter of Gov- ernment information could not be car- ried on without the knowledge of others inside the department. Secretary Wilson is criticized for hav- ing made all the facts {n the case public, thus making it possible,‘it is pointed our, for those involved to cover their tracks and hide important evidence. It is learned that Holmes cannot be prosecuted for either larceny or embez- zlement, but, possibly, he could be prose- cuted for bribery. It is suggested that could be prosecuted for having conspired to making false reports. In altering the figures, Holmes made himself liable to prosecution for conspiracy. CHEATHAM EXONERATES PRICE. Theodore H. Price of New York- ar- rived in Washington to-day, and, through his attorney, requested Secretary Wilson to withdraw what Price charac- terizes as the “unjust, offensive and un- sustalned charges and implications™ con- tained in the report made public yester- Holmes. Price stated later that the Secretary had his request under consider- ation. Meantime, Price secured from Richard Cheatham thé following state- ment: Mr. Cheatham states that after the evidence which he had furnished to Secretary Wilson was turned over to the Secret Service Depart- ment his services were enlisted by the depart- ment to assist the men in whose charge the matter was placed, to secure any additional evidence regarding the cage. It was decided that more evidence might be secured in New York and in the hopes of doing so the secret service agent, accompanied by Mr. Cheatham, went_there for that purpose. After working together in close touch for three or four days, during which time a number of persons who were supposed to know something about the case were examined by the secret service agent, and after having fully gone over the ground and examined each one who, in the opinion of the secret service agent and Mr. Cheatham, could possibly have any connection with the affair, Mr. Cheatham left New York. Before leaving he had a long conference with the secret service agent, who expected to leave a few hours later. During this conference a full discussion of the matter was had and Mr, Cheatham insisted that the secret service agent call to see Mr. Theodore Price before leaving the city for the purpose of finding out at connection he had with the case, if-any, as his name had been mentioned in one of the Jetters submitted as evidence. Mr. Cheatham was informed by the secret service agent that he had not been able to secure any evidence Mr. Price with the affair, and that he had been told by Mr, Haas that he (Haas) did not know Mr. Price and had not had any connec- tion with him in any way. Up to the time that Mr. Cheatham left New ed by the secret service he had not been able %o secure any evidence that would fmplicate Mr. : Up to the time the secret service closed its report Mr. Cheatham remained in close touch with it for the purpose of furnishing it with any facts conmected with the case that were obtainablc. Mr. Cheatham - stated that he fafled to learn of any new facts or even Sug- gestions from any one who might know that ‘Mr. Price was connected with the matter. Consequently Mr. very much su Secretary Wilson told Price, as he had told M. L Irvins, his attorney, earlier in day In connection with the removal of | from any one that would in the least connect | PRESIDENT - SHODTING ENDS CAME OF BALL Whites and Negroes Clash | in New York and Two Persons Receive Injuries| B HUNDREDS IN FRACAS s sy Black Man Accused of Inter- fering With the Sport Uses Pistol When Chased 2 B T NEW YORK, July 9.—Two persons were shot, one probably fatally, in a fight between mobs of whites and ne- groes in West Sixteenth street to-day. The trouble began ‘when Henry Hart, a colored man, was attacked In the street by a number of white youths who accused him of interfering with a ball game. Hart fled, pursued by a mob of wnites hurling stones and other missues. He reached the tenement nhuse in which he lived and got a re- volver, wu..e his pursuers made efforts to break into the building. Having armed himself, Hart ran down stalrs and began firing into the crowd, one of his shots striking James Hunter in the side. At this moment Policeman John Loye ran into the hall and arrested Hart after the latter had fired at him twice. As Loye brought his prisoner out, a*swarm of negroes armed with pistols, clubs, razors and other wea- pons, poured out of the tenement bent on a rescue. The policeman’s helmet | was smashed and he was knocked down and kicked, but he kept a firm grip on his prisoner. Loye finally succeeded in getting his back against a wall, | where he stood off his assailants. By this time the whites had been re- inforced to the number of several hun- dred and the negroes broke and fled in every direction. A shot fired from a negro tenement struck Mrs. Mary Dono- hue, who was attemnting to lead a child out of the tenement, in the head, inflicting a probably fatal wound. The police broke into the house and ar- rested Albert Middleten, who is sup- posed to have fired the shot, and five other negroes. In spite of the presence of a large body of police reserves, desultory fight- ing between the whites and blacks con- tinued until a sudden downpour of rain scattered the combatants. CAVALRYMEN REFUSE TO OBEY A CAPTA Insubordination in the Fif- teenth at Fort Ethan Allen. Special Dispatch to The Call. BURLINGTON, Vt, July $.-—Twenty men in Troop G, Fifteenth Cavalry, at Fort Ethan Allen to-day absolutely re- fused to obey the orders of their captain, W. T. Johnstone. 2 The insubordination is the culmination of many troubles which have occurred in this troop since its' return from New York, where it gave an exhibition at Madison-square Garden. The men who refused to obey orders to-day had been ordered to the lowlands wn rront of the reservation, while the remainder of the troop was ordered to the range. The twenty started out as ordered, but upon arriving at the lowlands refused to work in the troop garden, as ordered by Cap- tain Johnstone. He repeated his com- mand several times and then argued with them, but the men were firm, and at 1r o'clock all returned to the garrison. The affair was reported to Colonel ‘Wallace. The men say the exhibition drills they gave have benefited the entire command, and still they have been /called upon to do more duty than the other troops. There have been twelve desertions from this troop within the past few weeks and three more men have just left. —_————————— MOUNT DIABLO HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTS TEACHERS Officers of President and Secretary Filled by the Appointment of Tweo Women. CONCORD, July 9.—The trustees of the Mount Diablo Union High School met yesterday afternoon. President E. J. Randall presided. The object of the meeting was to elect new officers for the ensuing year, also a new corps of teachers. The new board organized by electing Mrs. F. W. Bancroft of Wal- nut Creek president. Mrs. Louise Hook was elected secretary. Professor Herbert Kitridge, who formerly taught in the Crockett school, was elected principal. 5 Miss E. Crocker and Miss Dunn were elected instructors, and the teachers who served last year were re-elected. The teachers of the Concord public school are W. A. Kirkwood, principal; Nano Livington, first assistant; Eunice Tipps, second assistant, and Agnes Hoey, third assistant. —————— MISSOURI BANK CASHIER PUTS END TO HIS LIFE Silnw McDonald of Defunct Institution Kills Himself in the Presence of His Wife, PHILADELPHILY, July 9.—Silas Me- Donald, who was for years cashier of the State National Bank at St. Joseph, Mo., and who came to this city after that ipstitution went into liquidation, committed suicide to-night here by cutting his throat in the presence of his wife. He had .been in ill-health. His wife was severely cut in attempt- ing to prevent him from committing sulcide. —————— CONCORD PEOPLE PLAN WARM RECEPTION FOR GRASSHOPPERS Pests Are Now Swarming Over the KFlelds and Orchards in Contra Costa County. o CONCORD, July 9.—The grasshop- pers have invaded the country south, east and west of here. Considerable destruction to vines and forests is re- ported. Concord people are preparing to glve the pests a warm reception. ‘Walnut Creek, Danville, Alamo and all the adjacent towns are swarming with the hoppers. s : 3 = had been brought to his attention by ‘Van Riper, through Cheatham, and how he had in turn referred it to the secret service’ division of the Treasury Depart- ment, by the officlals of which the in- vestigation had been conducted. Thelr report had been' made to him, and:he in ‘turn had made it public. What had been made public, therefore, the Secretary ex- plained, was entirely the work of the secret service, except that portion of his statement which related to.the reorgani- zation of the statisticlan’s office. Under these circumstances, he added, he did not feel called upon to make an explana- tion or withdraw anything that had been given out. If Cheatham saw fit to make the dav, that he had no statement to ‘make along the lines requested. The Sec- retary explained in detail how the matter a statement regarding the matter, as Price -told the Secretary Cheatham had, that was verv well and good. ELKS DESCEND UPON BUFFALD Thousands of Delegates of the Order Gather for the Nineteenth Annual Session PLAN WITH CANADIANS Arrangement Proposed That Will Put Dominion Branch Upen a Brotherly Basis BUFFALO, N. Y., July 9.—Thousands of delegates to the nineteenth annual re- union of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks arrived here to-day and were given a hearty welcome as they marched through the gayly decorated streets. Every delegation was met by a section of the reception committee and a bapd and escorted to their quarters. The Automobile Club of Buffalo enter- tained the Grand Lodge members to-day and gave them a delightful ride through the city's parks and avenues and along the Niagara frontier. ‘With the arrival of prominent members of the order many booms have been launched for the honor of entertaining the Elks in 1906. Ex-Grand Exalted Ruler O'Brien and Grand Exalted Ruler Fanning have returned from Toronto, where they went to consult over the proposition to admit Canadian Elks to so- clal intimacy with the parent order In the United States. “We have formulated a report,” sald O'Brien, “which will be submitted to the committee on the good of the order. The plan does not favor absolute affiliation, but places the two orders on a brotherly basis. It provides for soclal intimacy be- tween members of the two orders, the visiting of each other’s clubrooms and participation in entertainments. Elks on both sides of the border can have the privileges of soclability, but may not be present at any meeting where secret work is transacted. This is as far as we can go. To provide for affiliation would be to change the constitution of both or- ders, and this s not feasible even if de- sirable.” The committee will probably submit the report to the delegates for their actlon this week. “TRAIL” OBSERVES SUNDAY-CLOSING LAW (oncessionaires Keep Side Shows Closed Despite Their Threats. PORTLAND, July 9.—The “Trail” con- cessionaries did not attempt to open their attractions to-day as they stated yester- day was their intention. The Lewis and Clark exposition authorities absolutely refused to recede frgm their position and even went so far as to order its guards to close by force if necessary any attrac- tion that attempted to violate its con- tract. At the last moment the concessionaries appointed a committee to hold a confer- ence with the exposition authorities dur- ing the coming week. The exposition management, it is understood, is unable to accede to the request even If it so de- sired owing to its having entered into contracts with the Ministerial Associa- tion, which secured many prominent di- vines to delfver Sunday speeches in the auditorium, and- who it is stated will re- fuse to carry out their agreements if the “Trail” attractions are allowed to remain open. —_—— CHINESE OF VICTORIA WOULD JOIN THIT CANADIAN MILITIA Twenty Celestials Apply for Member- ship in the Fifth Regiment of Artillery. VICTORIA, B. C, July 9—Twenty Victoria Chinese have applied for ad- mission to the Fifth Regiment, Cana- dian Artillery, in this city. The militia commander, unwilling to admit the Chinese, has referred the application to the Minister of Militia at Ottawa. As the militia act states that all British subjects over 18 years of age are eligi- ble for admission to the militia, the Chinese insist they cannot be refused enrollment in the regiment. _—ee————— WATERS OF NORTHERN LAKE GIVE UP BODY OF WOMAN Remains of Matrom Who With Male Companion Was Drowned on July 6 Recovered. SEATTLE, July 9.—The body of Mrs. Minnie Mitchell, who with H. F. Gib- son was drowned in Lake Washington on July 6, was found this morning. Mrs. Mitchell and Gibson rented a boat Wednesday morning and rowed to Union Bay, an arm of Lake Washing- ton. Neither returned that night and search was made which resulted in finding the boat capsized. Gibson's body has not yet been found. ALL BALTIMORE LOES T0 CHURCH Special Services Are Held in Connection With the Chris- tian Endeavor Convention LARGE MASS MEETINGS Three Hundred Men Convert- ed at Immense Gathering During Sunday Afternoon BALTIMORE, July 9.—Special conven- tion services at which sermons were de- livered by some of the clergymen among the visiting delegates’ were held this morning in conection with the Christian Endeavor conference In seventy-seven churches of varfous denominations. At night twenty-one consecration services were held simultaneously in as many churches, and in every case the size of the audience was limited only by the capacity of the building. In the afternoon a monster meeting for men was held at Armory Hall, at which Rev. Charles Stelezle of Chicago and Rev. W. E. Biederwolf of Monticello, Ind., were the speakers. Three hundred men professed conversion. At the Lyric Mrs. James L. Hill of Salem, Mass., presided over a meeting for women which crowded the building. At this meetmg the prin- cipal address was delivered by Miss Ellen M. Stone of Macedonia. Other afternoon meetings were held at Harlem-avenue Christian Church, where prison Christian Endeavor work was dis- cussed by Rev. E. A. Gates of the Kan- sas Industrial Reformatory and others, and at the Associate Congregational Church, where a boys’ and girls' meeting was addressed by Rev. Carey Bonner of London, Eng. The principal meeting of the evening was held at the Lyrie, which was crowded for the second time to-day. Secretary von Odgen Vogt of Boston pre- sided and the first speaker was Henry W. Wilbur of Philadelphia, who took for his text “Iniquity’s Siamese Twins.” The convention will come to a close to- morrow night. FALL OF 100 FEET DOES NOT KILL DOG Oregon Humane Society Will Send Out Expedition to Rescue Canine. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, July 9—Falling from the top of the famous Elk Rock, facing the Willamette River, a beautiful brown setter dropped upon a narrow ledge 400 feet from the water, and all through the heat of yesterday and to- day was a prisoner, strangely unin- jured, but quite unable to escape. The Oregon Humane Soclety has been noti- fied and is arranging for a relief ex- pedition to start to-morrow morning. Yesterday it was 9 degrees in Portland, and the dog, without shade or water, must have suffered terribly. Elk Rock is more than 500 feet high and drops sheer Into the river. The ledge upon which the setter lodged can only be reached by a rope let over the ciiff. To-day the setter was able to move and bark faintly at the sight of the men above him. How he escaped injury by his fall of 100 feet is a mystery. —_———— GIRL WHO RAN AWAY FROM FATHER CAUGHT AT CAPITAL Wayward Miss Is Jailed and Police Are Now Looking for Her Chum. SACRAMENTO, July 9.—Irene Dolan, aged 15 years, was taken into custody to-night by Special Officer Healy for the Soclety for tae Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She says she ran away from her father, John Deolan, 162 Tenth street, San Francisco, last week and came here wiitu a l4-year-old girl named Mary Byron. The officer ia now looking for the Byrom girl —_———— HARLEM RIVER TUNNEL OPENED FOR TRAFFIC NEW YORK, July 3.—The first sub- way train to reach the South Ferry terminal arrived there at midnight. This train opened the new terminal and other subwav stations below Wall street to regular traffic. The tunnel under the Harlem River was formally opened for public trafe by a train which left One Hundred and eightieth street on the Boston and Maine road at one minute after mid- night. —_——————— The hiring of diamonds of dazzling brilliancy and large value by new-made New Yorkers, to be used temporarily on their annual revisitation to their former homes in Canada or the pro- | vinces, 1s common. THE XX™ CENTURY SEWING MACHINE @ The highest type of FAMILY SEWING A CHIN E—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. SINGER MACHINES ER SEWING MACHINE CO,, deal- A&m&s&m User. They are now being sold at Lower Prices the Best N Belts, etc., of which we carry a Also 0il, Needles, Belts, Than Any Other dealer and we are “on the spot” to give careful atteation to all customers. Rented or Exchanged Machines AT THE SINGER Market St., Devisadero Stockton Stockton ‘alencia ‘SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.