The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1905, Page 6

NEWS OF THE SIMS POUNDER SAYS HE IS’TRMN STALLED AN ILLEGAL IMPORT. English Coachman Sues| | Millionaire and Asks | His Arrest. = REACHES A DIZZY HEIGHT BUT DROPS OUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY” IS DU (IS STHE TS WORDS AT DVWORIDCE AT EXPOSTONPLAKS T0 BULD LURE HS O Car Jumps Track and Tenek |San Mateo County Proposes|Co-operative Concern Will M;[rin eqzzngliiglfi;:}m Plunges Into the Estuary|, to Place Set of Views on/f Erect a Stone B}“““Pg Wlilil’ His Fortune Is Told Aiter Tearing Up Approach jon at Portland' -at Stanford University e His Fortune f TO BE MISSION STYLE|WIFE COMES TO RESCUE She Has the Nomad Arrested and Woman Confesses and Returns Money to Owner t S ST R NO PASSENGERS ABOARD MANY FAVOR THE IDEA ’Accident' Damages Rdlling f’hl‘iention Is to Make Up for’New Structure Will Be Con;. Stock and Blocks Alameda the Lack of General Rep-| structed at a Cost o© Traffic Several Hours| Tesentation af the Fair| Five Thousand . Dollars Gaiegep OAKLAND, July 14.—By the derailing of | Speclal Dispach to The Call. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. | a passenger comch truck at First and| SAN MATEO, “July 14—Considerable | PALO ALTO; July 14.—The co-operative | Webster *streets this afternoon a String ; dissatisfaction is expressed -here at the | concern, known as the Campus Book- " { of twenty-one empty coaches was stalled ! fact that -San Mateo County is practi- | store, at Stanford has had plans prepared | brickyards near Point San Pedro, will on Harrison street bridge fof. several| cally unrépresented at the Portland Ex- | for 4 new stone building to be erectéd onl | not plage any imore meney in the palm hours, The deratled truck was torn from ! position. Nothing whatever has been | the campus at a cost of 3000 DUTINE | of nis hand for a gypsy to tell his fu- its tastenings and pitched into the bay. fdone to give a representation to the re- | the five years the bookstore has ture, past and present. Maria Domingo Charges Charles But- ters With Breaking Alien Labor Law. | Spectal Dispatch to The Call > SAN RAFAFL, July 14—John Lewls Azavedo, a firaman at the McNear Butters, | ) ‘1 | The end of the car was left on the tracks ' sources of the county and public-spirited | ducted for the accommodation of the fac- 1 y s | | a tew fect from the north eng of the | cirizens Bave coampod (e comtinolon that L ulty and students, profits have accumu- | de Santiago, & Brazillan gypsy, called v Exbmaiin Pealases SRain S { draw. The curved approach from First' something must be done ac once to es- |lated sufficient to pay for the new struc- | at the home of Azavedo yesterday and Claremont, received & letter last night | | | and Webster strests was ripped and splin- | {ablish a display st the fair. 1t is too | ture. ol that he Bt & meod Suture: Regae tered where the wheels ground over the 'late now to think of collecting exhibits, | The plans were drawn by C. E. Hodges, |y, 1¢ ne placed money in the psim ties. The black signal apparatus Was | but the suggestion is made xind‘ geperally | the university architect, and the bullding | ;¢ ;g hnnd.’ she said, she would di- demoraiized. When the broken truck | gecepted ap o Saod one. that it @il be | will be in the misston style of architee= | v ' iy for nin. He placed 75 centa plunged into the estuary it carried (WO well to secure a splendid display of views | ture. in his hand and she told him several signal poles and a mass of wires with it | of the county and its varled industries 2 | incidents in his past. She said that The derailed car was in the middle offang obtain for them a reservation in the | CLAREMONT COUNTRY | if he plaggd more there she would di- the long string of coaches. When the Cilflqrnh building. 4L A 2 PA valge meve. Jik sdded: ik te- e truck broke away the (m:wnrd cars were |, >togressive people in Redwood City | (‘LLB.S ‘\IE‘V FEATURES: amount in his palm, and she teld him well across the bridge. When the car aevf.fle Mol T e p e ] 1 oy ot i ot tled down on the ties the air counectlonlx%are agitating it and it is prob- ! | the far-awny Azores. or from rles W. Slack of gave way, thus warning Engineer Trum- t’ efthi Board 1S0rS . | - 4 ; t Siher e Board o B | Matrons and Maids do Be | e ter A o e witamie: bull for the first time that something was B4wIs: orimutied DRofotion. cols wrong with his train. He stopped andmittee will order the necessary work at T oo g g A g bl | Quickly the train crew discoyered . 3| Jnee: The collection of photographs of | Given Chance as Domingo de Suntiago, in har clothing el g Scenes il M. y strati - feet Lefore the cars were stopped. { Suenes in'San Mateo Cotnty, fllustrating | Hostesses. of many colors, accompanied by her ; the resources and wonderful agricultural, | husband and several other gypsies, ap- The train had been made up at the |p, (eyitural and other advantages oOf | peared in Judge Magee's court. She nad violated aw, but was merely to coachman for L ARTICLE. «charg by But- ters two weeks ag s He bec brought from England to have are of Butters’ extensive stables Oakland the box when Bu »ok air, to give | tinction to an establishment eproachable order | THE ONLY RE under was ¢ or .« giand, with an accent ing him as the real way of an imported coach- | He had beer d by an agent | the | a and serve as head of és. From the beginning and one tr T accomp hed by the | so pleased his grateful and | at Coachman Poun- jer's wage reased rapidly, and m°a jef months he had his salary raised insignificant figure 1o .50 a the Butter he was a b At that dizsy finencial altitude ‘the coachman took the step which, ap- | parently, was to prove his own undo- | cidentally to involve But- | ries of most annoying inci- | he cdachman married and c West, de Jo isco, who lat 8ims Pounder il of San Fran- eys for y resented by Mr. Butters, too, eventua The coa other and the sent both of from the But In ‘ot ‘aste Sims Pounder hurried Consul in San Francisco, Bennett, and there stated his case had been wronged. The contrac law had been violated. Mr. Butters should go to jail or pay heavy damages. CONSUL ADVISES CALMNESS, The Consul, cool and impartial, decided that Sims Pounder had a case for at- torneys and not for Consuls, and ad- vised Pounder accordingly. Negotiations were then carried on between the two firms of lawyers, Judge Slack ooh-poohing™ the idea that Mr. Butters was liable to punish- ment under the alien contract labor an made some slip or came the command that | law, and Mr. Pounder's attorneys in-| e sisting that their client was determined to have Mr. Butters in court and probe the matter to the bottom. “l am familiar with the alien con- tract labor law.” said Judge Slack to- day, “and I could not see that Sims Pounder had any c against Mr. But- ters. The latter authorized me, how- ever, to make an offer of money de- manded by Pounder, and 1 informed Pounder's lawyers that such an offer could be accepted by them in settlement of all claims. In the letter giving this infcrmation I assured them that this was the only proposition that would be made, and I did not think that Mr, Butters was obl to do even that | much. The offer wa ccepted, how- | ever, they have the check for the| amount and the incident is closed” | Mr. Butters is an Oakland eftizen whose great fortune was rhadé fn min- | ing in South Africa with his brother, | Henry A. Butters g MASONS TAKE CHARGE OF DWYER’S REMAIN Inguest to Be Held at the| Seene of the Ex- plosion. ! OAXLAND, July 14.—The Point Rich-} | ceased mother tff s administrator of the property left | [ Conductor A. Thompson with Sam Mail- ! it crashed down on the tracks. He ran e R R THE OAKLAND MILL] OF VIOLATING TH LAB ENGLISH COACHMAN WHO HAD BEEN DISCHARGED. 2, WHO WAS THREATENED INURES THREE Milk Inspector ArchibaldiJ. R. Compton, Unable to| Finds Large Percentage! Tainted With Tuberculosis' | LOWS. DISEASED S | OAKLAND, July 14—Dr. R. A. Archl-| bald, city terinarian and milk inspec- tor. mad. the statement to-day that more than 30 per cent of the cows that supply | milk to the people of Oakland are af- fected with tuberculo Dr. Archibald t he believes the only remedy | ition is through State legisla- | He thinks all cows shown to be ted should be destroyed at the ex- pense of the State. Archibald cited t asserts th t in one dairy he| ly visited fifty-three out of fifty- ows were afflicted. The Inspector said a cow could be condemned but no provision was made in the law to destroy the diseased animal. He cstimates that within fifteen years, the present rate be- ing maintained, more than one-haif of the cows in California will be tubercuiar. | Archibald concludes: | “The condition of the cows throughout | the State is a grave menace to the health | of the entire population. I think that the next Sate Legislaure should be asked by the State Board of Health to take steps at once to remedy the evil that affects Get Out of Way, Receives Injuries That May Be Fatal | — OAKLAND, July 14.—The wild career of a runaway horse through East Oak- land and into the center of the city this morning resulted in the serious in- jury of two boys and the probably fatal injury o’ a man. ‘Ihe horse belonged to builder, and was attached to a light buggy driven by 16-year-old nephew of the owner, who lives at .68 Hast Seventeenth street. Young Cravens was taking a compan- fon, Ray Agnew, 13 years of age, living at 1564 Eighth avenue, out for a little drive, and that drive had a serious end- W Hyde, a ‘Willie Cravens, On Thirteenth street, near Jackson, one of the shafts dropped to the ground and the horse began to kick, demolish- ing the buggy and throwing the two’| boys out, bruising and cutting them: The boys were taken to the residence Allen at 1155 Jackson street, where they were given medical atten- tion and then taken home. the buggy the horse | dashed down Thirteenth street, through every man, woman and child in the State.” SUES HIS SISTER FOR MOTHER'S COIN Joseph Lewis Jr. Bays Mrs. Manning Iz Holding Out Lstate Money. OAKLAND, July J4—An action has been begum in the Superior Court by | | Josepn Lewis Jr. for the recovery of | !52290 which he claims his sister, Mrs. | 1Mary Agnes Manning, is holding. out | from. the ecstate of their recs . Kate Lewl tly - de- Plain- the crowded center of town and into Just as' the it struck J. R. Comp- ton, who was on'a bicycle and fafled in his energetic efforts to get out of ‘The horse fell on {top of Compton, injuring him seriously and smashing his bicycle. the hospital and it is feared that his skull is fractured. He is a cabinet-maker, 50 years of age and lives at 577 Thirty-fourth street. ; The horse was captured and his wild carger stopped at thi KATE TIGHE COMMITTED TO NAPA Mind Wrecked by Grief Be- canse Husband Deserted into Broadway the animal's way. West Oakland vards, where the cars had been supplied with gas before being put on the night runs. They were being hauled to Alameda pier to be split up for the local service, and were in charge of lard and George Lutzen, brakemen. There were no passengers on the train. William Marsh, a- boy residing at 1030 Sixteenth street, who was stealing a ride across the bridge, was in the coach when for his life, but was unhurt. The truck, a forward one of car 11l that caused the trouble, was derailed at a switch point a few feet west of Webster street on Iirst, where the First-street track and the track across the bridge separate. From that point to within a few feet of the drawbridge the truck cut into the ties, tore off spike heads, ripped cut the stubs of derailing switches and put the ground mechanism of the block system on the north 'side of the bridge out of commission. The derailed car settled down at the front end, smashing the woodwork and the platform. The slow movement of the train across the bridge wasg all that saved the car from pitching <into the estuary and dragging others with it. As the car was ditched on a single track the bridge traffic was blockaded from each end. This prevented the use of the Webster-street line from and to ‘Alameda pler, and required all Alameda trains to run. both ways through East Oakland on the broad gauge run. el ‘After the cars behind the derailed coach had been hauled out by a switch engine a wrecking erew went to work, on the wreck, Traffic was obstructed for sev- eral hours. ATTRACTIVE MAGAZINE 1S ISSUED BY CARMEN “Trolley Talk,” Published by Oakland Traction Club, Proves Popular. OAKLAND, July 14—Residents of ©Oakland and the surrounding cities and towns have discovered that in “Trolley Talk,” the new magazine published by the Oakland Traction -Carmen’'s Club, the organization is issuing a publica- tion full of interest not only to car- men, but to the general public as well. Unlike most periodicals of its kind “Trolley Talk” is net devoted exclu- sively to the publication or matter of interest to the officials and employes of the Oakland Traction Company, but devotes a goodly amount of space to articles and information about Oak- land at large. In the July issue of the magazine is printed a complete table of the first and last cars on all the lines of the Oakland Traction Company’s system, also the timetable of the cars conmect- ing with the Bast Shore and Sub- urban lfne to Point Richmond and the timetable of the “Key Route” ferry system. In addition there appears 2 well-written article on the city of Berkeley, contributed by A. H. Herr- mann, a well-known real estate maa of the “College City.” “Trolley Talk" is published by the Oakland Traction Club, the officers and directors of which are: President. C. E. Parsons; vice president, George St. Pierre; secretary, C. W. Graham; treas- urer, George Willlams; directors, O. Bristow, Fred Stiles, J. Smart, G. W. Graves, O. Murbach, S. Whittlesey and A. B. Ketchum. Charles E. Parsons i5 the business manager, of the magazine and C. W. Graham is the secretary, whiie J. Finlayson occupies the posi- tion of managing editor, with the fol- lowing staff of assistants: F. BE. Mc- the district, is a compartively easy task, as thousands of such photographs are in existence. MOVEMENTS OF SOCIETY FOLK IN OAKLAND OAKLAND, July 14.—The Huntington lunch- eon for Miss Leslie Green in the paim garden of the Palace Hotel to-day was one of the week's most elaborate affairs. Mrs. H. B. Huntington, mother of Miss Green's flance, and his two sisters, Misses Marian and Elizabeth Huntington, joined their hospitable efforts to make the luncheon a rarely enjoyable jone. Among the thirty guests seated at the {ables were several Oakland friends of Miss Green's, including Mrs. Waiter Starr, Mrs. | Ralph Phelps, Mrs. George S, Wheaton, Miss Bessie Palmer and Miss ‘Ru(h Green. Miss Bessie Palmer, who with her parents, Mr. and Mre. Charles E. Palmer, has been én- joying a tour of Europe, returned Wednesday arter a year's absence. There are few more popular girls in Oakland than Bessie Palmer and she will without Aoubt be.the center of much soclal activity this winter. The Paimers are temporarily established at Mrs. Hamil- ton's while their own Jackson-street residence is being made ready flzr occupancy. . . Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Letts Oliver and Miss Anita Oliver are at Grass Valley for a few days. DMiss Oliver has quite recovered from ber recent filness. Miss Ada Kenna spent the Fourth at Los Gatos at the country home of the Oliver Or- ricks, Miss Kenna's marriage with Mr. Or- rick will be one of the most interesting of the September events. Mr, and Mrs Irying Burrell (nee Kenna) have sold their pretty little place on Orange #treet and are at the Kenna home in East Oakland. They expect to bulld again very shortly. « e Miss Flora MacDermot, though home from Boston only a short time, has returned to that fascinating city for another brief visit. She will return to Oakland about the first of Sep- tember. e Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Morehouse Jr. will re- celve their friends to-morrow evening at thel San Leandro home. A ‘arge number of cards | ;¢%), Lave been sent out and the affair promises’ to be a very enjoyub.le ong. or two ago with a large party of friends bent on seeing the Lewls and Clark Expesition. He will visit Yellowstone Park before returning nd. to Oak! IR Mrs. H, A. Powell, Miss Powell and Alvin Powell are aio In Portland. Dr. J. N. Shannon is among the visitors to the Oregon fair. ¢« s Mrs. Dora Stevens and her sister, Mrs. Beebe, have returned from & few weeks' stay in Sacramento. Mrs. Stevens has béen quite 1L, bat s now convalescent. Mrs. Charles Mau is spending the summer at Applegate, where the country home of the John P. Iriehes Is also situated. Mrs. W. W. Kergan and her daughter, Mrs. George Humpbrey, ar¢®planning a trip to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Kergan's son, who is asso- | clated with one of the gawipapers there. They will réturn by way of Fortland. Mrs. George D. Hildebrand was hostess to- day at a tea comolimentary ta Mrs. Charles Haskell, Miss Vera Haskell and Mrs. George | Scofleld’ of Los Anseles. Mr. and Mre. Frank C. Watson have taken # cottage at Glen Eillen and expect to spend August and September at this pleasant Sonoma County resort. Miss TFlorence Starr amd Joseph Notely omas will be married on August 2. Tt is to be a simple home affair, Miss Ethel Johnson having been chosen to act as the single at- tendant. TROUBLE GVER NEW BOND. GAKLAND, July 14.—Charles D. Bates J City Treasurer, has run against a snag in the natter of a new bond to take the place of the one can- celed by the Natiohal Surety Company, which, since J. Smith, Tax Collector San Trancisco, defaulted, has zone Neill, E. H. Clark, W. B. Johnson and W. B. Ross. The magazine is representative of the Carmen’s Protective and Benevolent Society and division 192 of the Amal- gamated Street and Electric Road Em- ployes. The present officers of these organizations are: | ty. At that time the company which was out of the business of handling such of- ficidls’ bonds. Bates negotiated with the Fidelity aud Deposit Company of Maryland for a new bond. He now finds ‘a resolutjon of the City Council. adopt- ed six vears ago. declaring that com- panies should not be accepted as a sura- n former City Auditor R. W, Snow's e jo Carmen’s Protective and_Benevolent Soclety l Dond made a fight against the city’s at- —Past president, Robert J. Scott: president, Willlam A, Wilcox: n}mlnmm s | B Rovertuan; W. A Coates; outside .doorkeeper, Hagstrom: receiver, G. C, Ballantyne; secretary, David i treasurer, Ed M. Skaln; board of tempt to recover commissions on per- | for six hours and was exhausted and very cold. | The Marshal's office restored thie youngster to W. B. Standeford left for Portland a day | per parents. sonal property tuxes collected by 3now. The C%unc" adopted the resolution to indicate its disapproval of the com- pany’s course. tes questions the le- | White fighting OAKLAND, July 4.—“Ladies’ day” to be ome of the new features es- tablished by the Claremont Country Club. At the directors’ meeting last night this was one of the innovations. It means that upon certain occasions the ‘ladies will be hostesses and conduct receptions at the home of the club and in the name of the club just as if in their own homes, Once a month it Is also planned to permit the young ladies to hold sway one night and act as hostesses and enter- talners at the club. It wiil in all prob- ability be on a Saturday night. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS CLARK IS SENTENCED.—Oakland, July 14.—Jumes Clark was sent to the City Prison for thirty days by Justice of the Peace Geary to-day for beating’Mrs, Ellen O'Leary, Clark's mother-in-law. FALLS INTO CELLAR.—Alameda, July 14 Moritz Fernbach, an aged janitor in the School Department, was badly last night by falling down a stairway and into a cellar of a Park street store. CADETS WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP.—The League of the Cross Cadets will start for their annual encampment this afterncon at Sants where the boys will enjoy the usual COUNCILMAN MEESE RETURNS.—Oak- }land, July 14.—Edwin Meese, chairmen of the Finance Cammittec of the City Council, has returned from a_tour of the every oity- he visited ~was- spen: deal of money Ir permanent improvements. TO MORTGAGE CHURCH PROPERTY.— Oakland, July 14.—The Fruitvale Congrega- tional Church Society has applied to the Su- perfor Court for leave to mortgage its prop- erty for 3600 to the Congregational Church Building Society of New York, for the se of paying a balance due to Frances J. LECTURE ON THE WAR.—Oakland, July 14.—Edwin Emerson Jr., Who was a war cor- | vespondent in Manchuria and covéred a great deal of ground in that war stricken country, will give his lecture on ‘“The Mounted Bandits of Manchuria” before the Niie Club on Tues- day evening next. Ounly members and invited guests will be present. » NT STRAYS FROM HOME.—Berkeley, —Alary Zimmer. the four-year-old child Chris - Zimmer of Julia street, was found last night at 9 o'clock by H. Reichoid in front pis place of business at Ashby avenus and Adeline street The child had wandered about WIDOW DENIED NEW TRIAL.—Oakland, July 14 —Judge Ogden to-day denled Mrs. Louise Hall a new trial of her suit for the | entire estate of her late husband. e D. Holt, vauled at about §13,000. Harry Hall and Helena Crocker, a brother und sister of de- cedent, contestéd the alleged will, and under Gge Ogden's rullng they will be entitled to iy STRANGE MARINE ANIMAL. —Alameda, Central avenus bas in'his possession the re- mains of a_stfange marine animal that was found cn the beach at the West Bud. The body is thirty inches long with a flat head from which a horn protrudes. The freak be turned over to the department of zoology of the University of California. HER LOVE HAD CEASED.—Oakland, Jaly 14.—In a complaint asking a divorce from his wife, Rachael. Aaron Schultz represents that shie has of late repeatedly told him that she no_longer loves him. She Also declined to fol- low him to Portland, Or.. where his business interests were located. The couple were mar- we: ried at Albany, N. Y., in July, 1901, and have | one child. which plaintif asks custody of. They ha no community property. MARRIAGE LICENSES.—Oakland, July 14. The following marriage lcenses were Issued v Clerk: Henry Clayton k, aged B0, .of Clements, San Joaquin County, and Leah Steele McReynolds, 48, of Berkeley; Manuel Victer Azevedo, 30, Mary_Jesus Raposa, 18. both of Elmhurst: Max Blum. 24, and Sarah Horanstain. 19, both of San Francisco: Joseph Sulva, 27, and Rosa Gumes, 18, both of Alameda: Niels Christian Andersen, 22, and Maria . Rosendahl; 33, both of Oakland. BERKELEY HAS NEW BANK.—Berkeley. July 14.—A new national bank, to be called the Berkeley National Bank. has been n- ized by the officers of the University hv‘n.. Bank. their cbfect being w0 arrange u way for s | eriek Punston's Kansas regiment during the war in the Philippine Isiands, broke N let | ler's yesterday at P. J. ledmont, while engaged tu paint- ing & greenhcuse. A fable upon which Mar- tingale was standing tipped over, throwing the former soldier heavily to the ground. He was i taken to Fabiola Hospital by ately { Keller, where the fracturss were = reduced. Later the sufferer was removed to the County s R e s ly in prominent. “;M“Mle ‘malcontents for up- ward of three years, Martingale escaped. with- out wound E July 14.—Fred Binder, of Park ‘street and | will | | The plan as outlined is to secure the I i pleaded guilty and returned the money. She was fined $10. There is a large camp of gypsies be- tween ‘here and San Anselmo. There have been numerous complaints about their actions, and they have been or- dered to-move on. They have promised to go to-morrow, when repairs on their wagons will be finished. HIGHLY RESPECTED WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Amalie Jonas, Pioneer of Oakland, Dies at Homie of Daughters. OAKLAND, July 4—Fhal summons came at § o’clock this morning to Mrs. Amalie Jonas, a much-respected pioneer woman of this city. She died at 248 Clay street, San Francisco, the home of her daughters. She was In her seventy- fifth year and in addition to extreme old age had allments likely to result in death at anvy time. Decedént was the widow of the late Rev. Joachim Jonas, one of the founders of the Beth-Jacob congregation of this city. Her husband conducted for eight- een years the dedicatory services of the temple of the congregatien, located at Harrison and Fourteenth streets. Mrs. Jonas was also the mother of A. Jonas, one of the leading merchants of Oakland, and formerly president of the Oakland Merchants' Excnange; also mother of Marcus Jonas of this city, D. Jonas of Santa Cruz, J. L. Jonas of Los Angeles and J. S. Jonas of San Bernar- dino. Mrs. Jonas was a native of Ger- many. Funeral services for the deceased woman will be held next Sunday at 9:30 o'clock from the home of the daughters | of deceased, Mrs. S. M. and Mrs. Theo- | dore Colien, 2438 Clay street. Interment is' to be- in the Hebrew Cemetery at Mountain View. Weekly Concerts Planned. REDWOOD CITY, July 14—The busi- ness men of this city are considering the advisability of subscribing funds to give weekly open-air concerts at some centrally located place. A simi- lar scheme has found great favor at Palo Alto and the merchants here be- lieve that an imitation would be wise for their business interests. An in- formal canvass shows a majority of business men in faver of the plan and [ it is Hkely that the mecessary money will be subscribed without difficulty. services of the Palo Alto Band, which gives similar concerts every Saturday in the college town. St A Father Conlon Resigns. REDWOOD CITY, July 4.—The Rev. Father Conlon, pastor of the Catholic church of this city, has resigned and will go to_San Diego for the benmefit of his heaith. Father Conlen will be suc- ceeded @S pastor of the Cathelic church here by the Rev. Father White. —_——— The youns wife buried her head im the sofa pillow and sobbed as if her | heart would break. “W—when we were married,” she sobbed, “vou said that no matter what happenéd, you would love me still.” “Yes,” rétorted the bru- tal husband, “but you never .are 1. That is the reason I don’t love you,"-— Chleago Dally News. —— The Rev. Edward Dunbar, who wrote the old Sunday-sehool song, “There is a ht in the Window for Thee, Brother,” in a pauper’s grave at Coffeyville, » Where he died a tramp in the town fll‘. twelve years ago.—Kansas City Joui- mond lodge of the Masonic fraternity has | gke’n rmrg; of the remains ‘of William ! Jwyer. the only white man who was - the understanding that it be deposited kitied 10 fhe explosion at he slant pow- | i ‘tne Hibernia Bank to be held in trust | OAKLAND, July 14—Mrs. Kate Tighe o B jmant, Contra Costa County, | for the estate. . Mre. Manning claims the | was to-day committed o the Napa Asy- Jhsllay Pk hlsn::,.— of the | money as a gift. Judge Ogden has re- |lum for the Insane. She is believed to rth, Wil- | sirained Mrs. Manning . from. dlspoaln.lh.\-, become deranged through domestic | low Springs. Ohio, but the Point Rich- ' {troubles, her husband having deserted mond Masons will care for everymh.“or the coin until a hearing is had. until Dwyer's relatives are heard from. | z & | her two years ago, after which she ob- 4 th to-morrow Only one relative fs known, and that B tained a divorce. She was awarded $5000 O e e o tice (o the | o nime. His Henof s fn a quatdary 2 niece, Miss Leona D. Hitesman of W OAKLAND, July 14.—Members of the | of thejr community property. i i 'gr‘fo b: = ' as the circumstances low Eprings, Ohio, and she has been in. | recently organied Citizens Advisory | ° Mra. Eiizabewn Mo A sifeet: T e e | cver Iy from s saufimental point formed by telegraph. Committee met this afterioon at Mayor | the demented woman, and with whom : The students declare that w! , | The charge is of a felonious grade, Meanwhile funeral services will be held | Mott's vitice, where a general discus- | she has been HVINg at 866 Lydia strece “Jomes, , . C. Grierson, achool opened & foe of 35 was mid te: the question i3 whather the testimon by the Point Richmond Masons over the | sion of the sdiiinistration’s projects | hss asked for letters of guard 5 | N . each person who expected paid by | T utficlently strong to demana remains on Bunday at 1 o'clock. The|for public improvements was held. |over her iy 3 $ Sy E 3 . ' b Ttunate woman be held body will prebably be sent Bast for in-, The consideration of the needs of each |86 Lydia m.»m- has posed to - trial. - £ terment. section of the city was on a general |$2000 in bank. v s —_— ¥ % M’l‘he rmamm e ‘ofs‘me Pgmmdm have | basis, -nmmclmneu being waived un- The now e da z b da L ot e Wi CRANE IN en ship) o San Francisco, where | til ihe vacation seamon closes. The ried to W. G. 8acramento : permit of further experiment wor! l""‘ . they will be interred by the different| Mayor outlined his ideas broadly, and [1s%. He for awhile it EAN. ) 4 el Rhgh: tongs to which they belonged. was given the assurance that publie The inquest will be held on Tuesday at | support Wwouid undoubtedly be given the scene of the explosion. The company | the administration in its plans. These will begin reconstruction at once, and is{ mectings will be held from time to time slresdy at work clearing away the| as details of projects ave conmpleted and wreckage. are made ready for the public. Lewis asserts that the money was | given by his mother to his sister, with Her for Another. G, B McHale: B. B | gality of the Council's action. He Is J."W. Glilogly. W. Kreiss it : SYMPATHY FOR WOMAN, edtianen. with the COUPANY. 3% 8 SUTGLS.| QAKLAND:, July. 36 —Andle A ?fi Riad Em- | pROTEST AGAINST NEW CHARGE. | derson. whe abandoned her infant vies promidents 3 ¥ Aafi [} BERKELEY, July _14—Emphatelln the bosement of 1221 Linden ; J. Wood; secretary; E. i protests are being Informally made by ; Street: : S i B4 ST eeniurer . Mty Cotmuckor: | BOLNE S8 Gl SEudenta whe are.fan | WS Before Police Judge Gerge Sam: fines—-G. B McHale ichairman). R, | Ing’ what are called “laboratory i line. courses” against an order just issued: M- | | | I by Mrs. Lewis. | | | { | 1 ; 55 . 5