The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1905, Page 7

THE SAN FR! NCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY 28 1905. e "BLIND PIGS” UBJECTIONABLE b SPTE ahl Three Men and a Woman Are Jailed for Selling Liquor Without a County License | | SR A FINED SHORT TIME AGO Residents of Ross Determined to Keep Saloon Men Out of San EAST AT LOW RATE. BuffalogNew York and Return, at Little Cost. This is r should be made ars ask at No. 653 Fe Office Western tion See Addition is a cholce loea- home bufiding or imvestment. list of offers advertised in Sun- day Reulty columns. for the Developing r 9 Yyour Non-Curling Films That Man Pitts PITTS. the Sta 1008 w"k-: St., opposite Fifth, Sas Francisco. Valley Anselmo OTEL WAITERY ANTOUNDS BY JAMES CRAWFORD. commendable actions toward both employes, the Hotel to last nd to remain Witk that m sts arks all its Palace pern aw from a b: iters one of ecent feast in the not only neglected to take opportunity afforded the spelibinding, but belonging to the su- i then The assaila for batt insis privilege a cise booked on calendar of Police Judge Conlan’s court A. Combys. 1 g witness, s the chief in question, also Mr. Combys was While brother in eagerly fled from s soon as the first »sed, Mr. Combys re- ed himself in attitude when informed in a Chief Bava that he was at depart he coldly declared oferred to stay where he aded the chief, “you are report for duty at the to-morrow morning, and hearken to the talk that is now g and preserve the intellec- tual clearness essential to a competent discharge of your functions to-morrow. holically forti- the oral amiction and come. response of A. me to enjoy this T thenic treat.” Instead of going away Chief Bava asserted his authority by commanding Mr. Combys to retire and then enforced the command by means of physical ht of a stout gentleman who cleared his throat with claret, Chairman,” placed his finger- pon the damask and exhibited mptoms of Intent to respond ‘em.” the e Ladies—God bless After being ejected from hall ban- quet and the following morning he returned dence and Mr. Combys was pronounced guilty of battery, as charged In the formal combpl RS Judge Caba ard the thrilling details of a row In the laundry of St | Luke's Hosp ear more of | them ere he decision in the accused of batter; Bredeson. Mr. Am- stein, who s chief launderer, rebuked Mr. Bredeson, employed as a porter, for carelessly casting some linen upon the floor, and supplemented the rebuke with unprintable words and expelled | Mr. Bredeson from the apartment. Mr. Amsteln informed the Judge that his provocation was great, which he could prove if he were given time to do so, end his Honor ordered a continuance | unttl witnesees can be subpenaed. Mc?herfi on was com- to answer In the Alex (* Br!'zk ) mitted by Judge Fritz t | Superior Court the charge of extortion |sworn to by John Sheehan, | leged that he had ben mulcted of vari- |ous small sums of money by the de- | tendant on the plea that they were to | be utilized in a smuggled opium deal £ WUSEUM OF ANATOMY Hmu to Larger Quariers af | 1023 MARKET ST. Near Sixth PayMuseum Doctors flnly It cured Hear Free Museum Centra] Hall Muse street, nightly - museum, anatomy of man and we Learn secrets of life, mystery of Know who should marry, who Museum, educatior nightly. ach ousands cannot get cured of Varj Stricture, Loss of Vigor and Con- Men gious Disorders of e and Strictures cu dzngerous surgery. no dilating, irrigatin To prove merits of new method. vo wecke' treatment given, or malled Call or address UNITED MU- SEUM SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. The Dr. Liebig Staff B Pttt e e < ] vtm! DR. JORDAN'S crear IllSEllI OF ANATOMY 1023 Market St.. mear 6th, San Franeisco. §ll.nl.lux. ®... 1051 )(.fnu-. ¥ D e e e irsase Poniel Speciiios on the ot B DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Coseciadien ree and mrletly privass et Trestmen: persenally or by a posiiinc cure (s every case Gl W. T. HESS, Notary Publie Tenth Ficor, Room 1015, Clavs Spreckels bidg Telephone Main 983 Residcoce. 1802 McAllister st Residence Telephone Page 564 MAUYAIS MUSIC CO. 833 WARKET ST.. OPP. WASON. The Busicst Music StorcinTown ‘,Bs!l was fixed at $1000. |an old offender In this line, having | been up before on the same charge. | _In his defense Mr. McPherson testified | that the money was forced upon him by Mr. Sheehan, who averred that he had engaged in smuggling tobacco in 1!r.lnnd where he was a schoolmaster, It was while he was under the Influ- ence of two bottles of beer, Mr. Mc- Pherson swore, that he wrote the let- ters to Mr. Sheehan, in which United States Judges Morrow and De Haven and Collector of the Port S€ratton were lnoged to be “in on the deal” to which r. Sheehan was urged to subscribe. lncldenll"y it developed that Mr. Mec- !Pherson is 60 years of age and that on | his last birthday he was given 3250 by Mr. Sheehan as a presen . . . “Protessor” James J. Kelly, putative champion high diver, was pronounced gullty of having battered the face of Miss May Young at 4 o'clock last Wednesday morning on Kearny street. Miss Young appeared before Judge Con- lan and denied that she had willfully slumbered abed instead of attending court the previous day, as had been al- leged by Miss Eleanor Elliott. ‘1 stayed away said Miss Young, “because Eleanor told me that if I came here this professor would be soaked for six months.” Then inquiry was made for Miss El- liott, but she could not be found in the Hall of Justice and a bench war- rant was fissued for her arrest and presentation in court this morning. “That's a nice story she told you about me being so sleepy-headed that nobody could wake me up,” said Miss Young in great indignation to the Judge. | “She knew this professor when he was | humaneness st-prandsal | has had | the risk of deralling the train | Mr. Combys was discharged | from his position by the head steward, | to the hotel and smote one of Chief | Bava's eyes with a clenched fist. The damaged optlc was displayed as evi- who al- | McPherson 1s | 4272 wins $500, old In San Francisco, Cal. CONDUCT HIS BRETHREN Ho Stays in Banquet Hall After Feasting and Gives i Way to Oratory. i gty | : Loses His Job and Retaliates by Smiting His Chief on Eye. '|ACCUSED OF BATTERY | Barracouta. and after they had received ) their wages §19 ecach, John Eliansen lost his money and charged John' Sulli- van with having stolen it. “Not much,” was John Sullivan’s re- ply to Judge Cabaniss’ query as to whether he were guilty. “If I had stolen this fellow’s money I would now be hav- ing a time with it,” he added, “for my own pay has been spent.” The case was | continued. | . . “Dan Barbee” was the name he re- | sponded to in Judge Conian’s court, but Patrolman Walsh sald that his water- front sobriquet was “The Human Mud | Turtle.” This title was aptly bestowed, | the bluecoat added, because its bearer dwelt in the deep mud underneath the Washington-street wharf. “Is he an amphibian?" the eourt in- au chimed in the defendant, “I'm an Austrian.” X | His face was thickly caked with drled mud, his beard was heavi wads of it clung to his tattered gar- | | ments, and it made his hands suggestive | of clay models. To enhance the hideous: | ness of his countenance a pair of small | gray | eyes, deeply sunken, shifted like those of a rodent. Patrolman Walsh told some things jebout “The Human Mud Turtle” that would not make pleasant breakfast-table | | reading, but it Is permissible to print | that the queer creature seemed to be con- tent to wallow in the black slime by day slumber in it by nignt and sustain life v eating such food scraps as presented to him. Asked if he had ever bathed, by grinning, and then he “Naw; what is de use of 1d?" After the Judge had sentenced him to six months’ imprisonment and a compul- sory bath, “The Human Mud Turtle” was herded back to the prisoners’ cage, where his fellows shrank from him as if he were a leper muttered: .. Stephen B. Elliott was driving a de- sions, te | of when the beast fell against a Sut- reet car, whereupon Albert Joost Gough street summoned a police- Elliott into custody on the charge of cruelty to animals. Judge Conlan pronounced Mr. Elllott | guilty and will sentence him to-day. o e e 2 man and gave Mr. Judge Tabaniss pronounced Gus Vedeau guilty of having scuttled the steam launch Envy, belonging to the Unfon Shrimp Company, as she lay moored to the Clay-street wharf, and held him to anewer In the Superfor Court, wita ball set at $100. Mr. Vedeau Is an employe of the San Mateo Shrimp Company, ana the testimony went to show that he hired one Charles Stanley and paid him $10 to sink the Envy, by boring a hole In her port side below the water line. Mr. Stanley turned State's evidence, and his testimony was corrobo- rated by George Lang, who witnessed the scuttling. R T e e The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco, Or- ganized September, 1893, SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the faot that numerons schemes are placed before the public from time to tima, we would respectfully cafi the attention of purchasers of tickets to buy only from respon- sible agents afM to see that their tickets read as follows: THE_ORIGINAL LITTL! BENEFICENCIA PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN FRANCIS- CO—ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1803. Bech coupon has the initials M. & F. on the face and back of the (lcket Thu tollowlng are the capltals, July 27, £10,000, sold In San Tranciocs, Dol Wo. wins $1000. in San Francisco, C; i 5% wins 3200, s0ld in San Francisco, Cal. above schedule s for §2. tio The following capitals were pald by the. above company for June 29, 1905: Emil Lam- erdin (pressman with Lange Schooley Co., 610 Front streel). residing at 7361, Vallejo street, San Francisco, Cal., $3750; George Ohlsen (storekeeper with Popular restaurant, 35 Geary street), residing at 417 Howard street, San Francisco, Cel., $1250; collected by the Anglo- Californian Bank, San Fran-isco, Cal., for cifent, $1250. . - e The Beneficencia R. G. Company The rractions in propor- | making high dives at Eureka and the | OF SAN FRANCISCO. Organized May, 1900, first time I ever saw him was when she {bmngm him to the music hall in which |T sing and | triend.” The two Iadies will meet face to face before the har of justice to-day. S & . introduced him as her | “Jimmy” McLaughlin, a chronic misde- was daneing a strathspey at M |ur\ was enthusiastically applauding v Patrolman Boland arrested them for peace disturbance. 5 Lad record was instrumental in g.tl'!‘n him sentenced to ten days’ im- prisonment by Judge Fritz, while Mr. Mec- | Clum’s comparatively ciean character ob- | tained for him only twenty-four hours’ | incarceration. John Sullivan’and John Eliansen are ousrtermasters saboard steamship nd Howard streets, and George * TO THE PUBLIC: BEWARE OF COUN- TERFEITS! All genuine tickets of this com- pany have Initials “R. G. Co.”” on faces and ‘monogram . C.”" on backs thereof. Fol- ing are the capitals, Thursday, July 27, I%nr No. 1762 wins $10,000; sold in® San { Francisco and Sacramento. No. 12982 wins Sacramento, No. . sold in San Francisco, and_ Stockton Tos Tangcics. wins 554 and Ignaclo. The 3 the Anglo-Californian ' Bank chants' National Bank of Los Angeles, Cal., $7500 for whole ticket No. 56027, drawing June 2, 1005, Wells-Fargo Nevada National %k $2500 for\client in Los Angeles for whole Hckel No. 24780, drawing June 29, 1905. To F. Krone, 11236 Grant avenue, San Fran- o, Cal. $i280, for whole 4 flelm No. 13845, drawing June 29, 1905, Dogherty. 1016 Third stree! ta Rns- al., $2000, whcle ticket No. . drawing July 15, lm % —_————————— Try the United States Laundry. 1004 Market strect. Telephone South 420, [DECLINES TO DEPART J matted with | IR, BRENNAN ~LOSFS PONT Supreme Court Thinks That Physician Should Not Be Freed of Responsibility JUSTICES URGE HASTE | Decision Does Not Put End to Dispute, but Is a Big Victory for the Plaintiffs L e The Supreme Court decided yesterday | that Dr. Thomas Brennan could not ap- | peal from the Superior Court decree com- Ipelllng him to render an accounting of the $37,52413 secured by him from the | late Father P. J. Grey. The opinion does | not establish the ownership of the money, | but is nevertheless an important victory for the plaintiffs’ heirs. It was alleged at the time Father Grey commenced suit for the recovery of the fortune that Dr. Brennan had been given the money to deposit in the aged priest's | name; that the physician had made the deposit in his own name and that he had subsequently withdrawn and concealed the sum. Dr. Brennan asserted that he | possessed a document conveying the | amount in controversy to himself, and | objected to rendering an accounting until it should have been proved that he was guilty of fraud. Judge Sloss handed down an interlocu- tory decree directing that Dr. Brennan | hold the $37,524 13 until a final settlement | should be made. The physician was given authority to deduct from the sum men. tioned such amounts as might be neces- | sary to defray expenses, for the care of | Father Grey and in recompense for such | medical services as the doctor had per- 1‘ formed for the priest. This decision made Dr. Brennan responsible for the money in | dispute. He objected to the decree and | appealed to the higher court. Father | Grey's attorneys made a motion to dis- miss the appeal and that 'motion is | granted. The Justices do not want any time lost in having the defendant made entirely re- the safekeeping of the money, and in furtherance of that plan they made the remittitur returnable to the lower court forthwith. SR B e | RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA | DOES NOT DRAW MERCHANTS Invitation of Chamber of Commerce to Supply Information to Committee Meets With Scant Response. [he invitation of a committea of the | Friday Surprise No. 5% _No C. 0. D. or Telephone Orders Received cr3csies 1 oi cloh White Etamine Skirts A (Second Floor) Colored—1%; yards wide; only x B s o , 12 yards sold to each cus- Forty white etamine skirts of this season’s ! tomer. Friday Sur- 10c latest styles will be offered as this Friday | | Surprise from cloak and suit department. | = el & High Chair Prices for To-Day Only—flo Longer Back Combs (Main Floor) In shell and amber; these combs sell regularly at 2s¢ and 335¢. Friday Sur- 15‘ pn;e pnce pair. | Mason Fruit Jars (Third Floor) | prise price, yard.. Some are plain; others arc trimmed. Al- ways sold at $4 to $6. Surprise 52 4 ! price » sesene . I-quart size, with porcelain (th Floor) SN lined caps. Worth 85¢ doz | @ Made of golden oak; high back | =5 % Friday Surprise price, and foot rest, and can be | dozen 65c Suit Case (Fifth Floor) Embossed to imitate alligator; steel frame, brass lock and side bolts; swing handles, full | size case. Regular value $3.25. 2 10 - . Friday Surprise price... » . Men’s Handkerchiefs (Main Floor) Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; made into table chair. Reg- ular value $2.25. Friday Sur- prise pnce Bath Towels Main Floor) Bleach:d—On]y two dozen to | each customer. Friday 8 Surprise price, each. 3 Groceries and Uquors For To-Day and Saturday Only. (Fourth Floor) — Finest Milchners; large fat fish; 7 fish.....23¢ Seap—Lennox: hand; 17 bars . J = z | — lain white or | Msweaters iaqcy borders; large size; fast color; soft A fine assortment to choose | finish; big assortment of patterns. Regu- lar 3 for 25¢ value. price, pair .. from. All worth $1.00 and | some as much as $1.25. Friday Surprise price. COUPON Fnday Surpnse 4c Danderme Eastman’s Violet i 2 P packages; 3 pkg: Good for Friday Surprise]][l2sc size. Friday Sur- 3 Ta"'_"" | el s Sale No. 54 only. prise price, 19 20c size. Friday Sur- | London Dock Jamaten l—- Upon presentation of Bt C prise price, 13‘ G:::x ...... ;'E;iri".u bottle ....... rayrrfi ALWAYS RELIABLE MARKET 5 JONES ST5 SAYS STILWELL |0PPOSE MOVING WILL SUCCEED, SCHOOL TO PARK Henry S. Manning, the well-known New The this Coupon we will sell our best quality Boys’ Overalls Regular price 3oc a pair, " 16¢ Each Only two to a customer. (Prager's—Second Floor) quality: regularly 35¢ bottle; sale price . McBrayer Bourbom— 9 years old; regularly $4.00 gal.; sale price, gal...$3. Zinfandel or Riesling—Worth double; gallon -..-60e | Hunter Rye Whiskey — The American Gentleman's brand, per bottle .R1.00 | Port or sheny._mch and old: gallon Feather Straight goods gal. Call. -rlo 22.00 | PRINTING FIRMS CONCEDE l FIGHT-HOUR WORKING DAY | Amicable Agreement Keached With Seve eral Employing Coucerns and Men Return to Their Positions. <= An amicable agreement was reached last night by the Hicks-Judd Company, Western Addition Improvement | Chamber of €ommerce to business men |y, capitalist and banker, who has been | to testity regarding the effect that a 3 5 aas | t the St. Francis Hotel for sev- | reciprocity treaty between the United | Buest a 3 Suul;s LA+ Canadsimeniniinaee upon | €72l davs, says the Kansas City, Mexico { the lumber, coal, fish and grain indus- | a"d Orient Railway, commonly known as | tries of the Pacific Coast was mot suf. | the Stilwell route, will be completed in- | ficient to draw out the desired informa- | S!d¢ of three years. Club met last night to consider and pass a resolution favoring the erection of the new Lowell High School building on Oc- tavia street. The club opposed the idea of having the school at the park, urging for one thing the “injustice to inflict on ‘Western Addition scholars loss of time Stanley-Taylor Compan Spaulding Bros. and the Sunset Press with tha printing trades unions, the employing firms conceding the eight-hour day. It was further agreed that the old forces of men ure to return to their former positions to-day. the tide | he cracked the mud on his face | bilitated horse, speckled with skin abra- | which Mr. Stanley did | {on Sesterdiv a Manning is a director of the road, Hou yesterdaz aft SOOIy which is planned to extend from Wichita, |Kans.. in a southwesterly direction, | through Kansas, Oklahoma Territory, Texas and Mexico to Topolobampo.on the Gulf of California. He has the utmost confidence in the ability of A. E. Stilwell, the promoter of the road, to accomplish his plans, notwithstanding the peculiar | manner he has gone about them. From the very time that Stilwell under- took the construction of the line, and since portions of the road have been built, | many of the financiers of the country have vpenly expressed their doubts as to whether its promoter would be able to carry his scheme out successfully, and nct a few of the railroad magnates have hrown obstacles in his way at every op- portunity. Singularly, though, on several occasions, when it has been reported that | Stilwell had exhausted his financial re- scurces and was about to give up his rail- road project, the Kansas City financier has suddenly loomed up with funds and resumed operations. Now he seems to be | possessed of ample assurance of success in his big venture, and, according to Banker Manning, he has passed the point where further interference to his plans, financially or otherwise, is not expected. Diseussing the road last evening at the St. Francis, Mr. Manning said: The general public has mot thoroughly un- derstood the conditions under which Stilwell has been bullding“the Kansas City, Mexico and Orlent Railway and they have frequently misjudged him. - He is buflding the entire road through construction firms and not through the financial aid of banking institu- ticos, The road is being built in sections and he is already operating a portion of his line. He has laid his rails from Topolobampo on the gulf eastward for about one hundred ana fifty miles, and westward from Chihuahua he has about two hundred and fifty miles of road operating. A great deal has been said of his inabllity to cross the Sierra Madre Mountains, but this work will be the least of his troubles, al- though admitted to be an expensive under- taking. Sometime ago Stilwell's engineers dis- covered a pass through these mountains that even the natives of the country had not used, | tee consists of W. R. Wheeler, George D. Gray and Thomas Rickard. the two first named members of the committee and Mr. Ferguson of Moore | & Ferguson appeared at the appointed time. Mr. Ferguson is interested in the | grain industry. He said that he had | not had sufficient time in which to make up his mind entirely in regard to the facts. In the lack of testimony it was sug- | gested by Chairman® Wheeler that | copies of a report made by the Detroit | Chamber of_ Commerce should be se- | curea in sufficient quantity to supply all | members of the San - rancisco Chamber | of Commercé with the argument made | by the Detroit body in favor of reci- | procity. This suggestion was adopted and Secretary Burks was instructed to get the copies. Mr. Wheeler sa!d there was no haste. No action would be looked for until just before the next session of Congress. In the meantime the members could consider the entire subject matter. Some representatives of the coal in- dustry and also of Pacific Coast fish- eries have already sent written com- munications to the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce opposing in- dorsement of the Detroit Chamber of Commerce move in favor of a reci- procity treaty with Canada. The San Francisco News Letter. This week's News Letter is an unusually strong and interesting number. The Chinese labor question is treated in a | way that leaves mo doubt as to the News Letter's position on that question. Newspaper reporters are veheme, fended against the vaporings of a lol savory New York writers. The Bennington accident is handled in a way that indicates full knowledge on the part of the writer of the condition the boat had been in for a long time. Dr. Stephen is reminded | that his game is about played out, gangs of tough boys that lounge about Golden Gate Park are shown up In no uncertain language. The several departments are overflowing with pointed, sharp, witty and sober sayings. 1y de- of un- S A T T A Tells Name of Accomplice. Edward Jackson, charged with ceny, changed his mind and told Judge Cook that the name of his accomplice was Henry Wenzler. The Judge thereupon made an order allowing Jackson, who is 18 years of age, to return to St. Louis, Mo., with his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Batton, who profusely thanked the Judge and embraced her son. They will leave for Missouri on August 1. Meantime the boy will report daily to Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Ashe. He and Wenzler stole a gold watch and chain from Her- man Borchert on April 6. Jackson was arrested and Wenzler escaped. On ‘Wednesday Jackson refused to divulge the name 6f his accomplice. ——————— Dr. Robert A. McLean Has removed to No. 386 Sutter St., cor- ner of Stockton. Hours nine to ten and two to four. . —_———— Enwright Is Arrested. Peter Enright, who {is accused of having beaten Frank Hess, a driver in the employ of the Bulletin, about one month ago and who was indicted by the Grand Jury on a charge of assault to commit murder, was arrested last night by Policeman Percy Smith and booked at the City Prison. Enright's bail was fixed at $5000. He has avolded arrest since the time of the al- leged assault. ———————— FOOT CRUSHED.—Elton Brown, a native of Poland, living at 281 Silver street, was Working near a_large belt wheel yesterday at the Pacific Rolling Mills when suddenly his foot was cavght in the machinery and crushed. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital. —_———— lar- yesterday FROM CELL.—Magnus Peterson T ileston strest. ab Inmate of the dar Tium tremens ward &t the Central Emergency Hospital, broke from his cell last night. After a struggle with Stewards O'Day and Hutch- ins he was overpowered and again locked up. ——————————— A Surrey, Runabout and Top Buggy or Stan hope, 1 bought of us, always lives up to the he best Lei- jce. We carry that’s made. B Harhees Company, 211 Larkin strect. 5 o St CURFEW ORDINANCE LasENEQRCED— Twenty boys were arrested last night in the vicinity of the City Hall for being on the streets after 8 o'clock. They Were taken home by parents and relatives after a warning lecture. —_————————— That “prevention is better than cure” is a proverb-irritant to the man who is looking for a cure. Want advertising 18 not a “cure-all,” nor a Dromun. The commit- | Only | and the | and it is through this outlet that 200 miles of the road will be bullt with a grade of per cent and with only two short tunnels. n is estimated that it will take three vears to construct this portion of the road and two years is the limit that has been set on the completion of the 600 miles of road through Texas and the territory which has been pertly graded. In my estimation, and it is shared by many of those who have accom- panied Stilwell on some of his recent inspec- tion tours through the country which his road is to invade the Stilwell route will be- a remunerative one and will materially ch the freight conditions of to-day. particularly in regard to forelgn transportation. Shortly after the line leaves the western coast of Mexico it stretches over one of the most fertile sections of the southern republic, then enters the rich mining sections, where ebund- ance of business awalts it. The line has also been surveved through an enormous de- posit of anthracite coal that will prove a valuable acquisition to the company. An- other point in favor of the road is that it will extend for miles and miles through a territory without paralleling another line on efther side of it for a distance of 200 miles. If the people of the United States have shown any lack of confldence in the abllity of Stilwell to successfully carry out his rail- rcad project the people of Mexico have not been so disposed. No man in Mexice has greater faith in the Stilwell road than Presi. dent Diaz, and he never misses an oppor- tunity to show his confidence when Stilwell visits the Mexican capital. ——————— FALL DOWNSTAIRS BREAKS NECK OF FORMER STOCKTONIAN C. E. Grace Killed at the Home of W. S. McCullough Near Red Blufr. RED BLUFF, July 27.—C. E. Grace, a recent arrival fron. Stockton and who had been employed at the Bend Colony, north of this city, fell down stairs at place some tlme durirg Wednesday night, breaking his neck. The Coroner’s jury found a verdict of pccidental death. o — N AUTO RUNS INTO SURREY, THREE PERSONS ARE HURT Accldent on Bix Tree Road Results in Injury to Two Men and a ‘Woman. SANTA CRUZ, July 27.—An automobile ran into a surrey last night about half past ten at Sycamore Flat on the Big Tree road. Mr. Hobe, the driver of the surrey, was injured about the back. Mrs. Gregg of San Jose was cut on the head, and another member of the party bruised considerably. The surrey was overturned and badly wrecked. ...—.-..—-—— SUES RAILROADS.—Jodephine Wlfflmwmmlhdnllm v §300 personal injuries mnchunmnu- o!-m lfl ich she attempted to board at the home of W. S. McCullough at that | At th meeting of the Building Trades Council last night the following officers were elected: p Figident, P H. Me and money to go to the park section.” The resolution, which was adopted, was as follows: Whereas, The ordinances of the Board of Jaew seeinst. F. Parkinson; records corgespond~ Supervisors providing for the issuance of bonds | Nettmoe: nunci“-?m- to raise money for the purpose of purchasing treasurer. J. Mo= land and the construction of a new building sergeant-at-arms, W. H. Harvey; thereon for the Lowell High School also pro- vided that the land to be acquired should be a certain lot fronting on Lafayette Park or a trustees—A. L. Hollis, W. W. Freeland, V. A. Watkins, M. J. Kelly, W. J. K. Robinson; organizing committee— lot of “similar size and of like value in the | Arpold, B. Bell, A. E. Smith, J. P. 'x!im immediate nelghborhood™'; and | law and legieiative commitiec—E. A ‘Whereas, The lot of full block frontage on L. Nolan, L. B. Higgins, J. M Lorbofl. west line of Octavia street, and Bush, and offered for for sald site, meets the requirements of the said ordinance providing for sald bond issue and is in the immediate vicinity of the present site of said school and therefore most accessble to the patrons thereof; and Whereas, While the idea of having public buildings grouped around Golden Gate Park is laudable he growing panhandle, Sunset and lace; business agents—Charles A. Nel= %on and H. D. Beig On recommendation of the business agent Jabez Swan, the painter, was de- clared “fair” and placed on the union schedule, he having signed with the council to comply with union rules and regulations. between Sutter Richmond_ Sections will ‘sson reqifre a bigh| An election and Installation of of- school in that section, and meanwhile as the| ficers was held by the Metal Sheet Mission has its high school It is unjust to| w N infiiet on Western Addition scholars loss of | Workers' Union last night, with the time and money to §o to the park sectlon:| following results therefore, be it 3 President, Joe Dennis: vice president. J Resolvid, That we. the members of the | poioei gt Jog TSRS, VG BSRGT Western Addition Improvement Club in meet- i avsreiany, D.-Chsammghy Sttt Ing assembled, favor the location of the new | [ScoTanE secrel = - Lowell High School building on said Octavia | 28 secetary, 7. 1 e street lot, known as the Bell property. and | g Gusten Thoman Corrolls elgstos o bereby pétition the honorable Board of Su- 3 ; the Building Trades Counc John_O'Brien and A the District Council of Sheet Workers' Asso- clation, A, Comerford. Thomas Carroll and J. Leary. pervisors to purchase said lot for sald purpose. - iy g The officers of the club are: O. M. Goldaracena, president: L. T. Samuels, vice president; Naph B. Greensfelder, secretary; J. Henderson, treasurer. e IN HONOR OF ST. ANTHONY.—There will b: high mass at the Spanish church on Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock in honor of St Anthony. when for the first time a relle of the saint will be exposed. — e— STREET SWEEPER DIES.—James H. Flapagan,_ a street sweeper, who was knocked down by a milk wagon on Market street sev- eral days ago. died from his injuries yes- terday at the City and County Hospital. The deceased was a middle-aged man living at 740 Howard street. AUGUST OVERLAND MONTHLY NOW OUT Oele:g Growing in the Peat-Lands of California. By Arthur Inkersley of Life.........ccceceenesee..A Lay Sermon by Armond As the Dead Love (Poem).......... .. -...By Stanly Coghill Alligators and Rattlesnakes near the Delta of the Missi syvesssvesssiaiiy FROE I “Hunt By Jeanette H. Carey By J. Gordon Smith ...By Ethel L. Preble By Katharine Elise Chapman (Poem). By Ichninotani Gleason Adapted from-the Japanese. Humility (Poem)...... By Ichninotani Gleason Translaled from the J: apanese of K. Shinomiya. ‘Wilderness i By Harold French ...By Mabel Porter Pitts - By John Baden <e....By Evelyn Smgel in Music Lan- .By Cora W. Jenkins By Thomas Blackburn the United States a Nation?.....