The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1906, Page 4

NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY DEAL 15 NOW HBOUT CLOSED Dingee Confirms Report of Sale of Water Concern. > AN ealty Syndicate Men Go East to Arrange for Coin. I president gone East o Dingee ain obt: e the deal mow | , it is gen- Syndi- y today for the ate of a_ Costa which is iring Company, is to gs of that cer- really, water r system, and ina tended §n he past Costa & feature o e prosperity of Oak- ached a stage ven pub- d ositively egotiations wi for speculation, v being involved, time of ulthnate outcome - MNSON OVERRULE ER re artments the Town the Bromaellemg bt ot . e the pay cccra has refused to pase Madge Woolmin stenagrapher for er; for Map Clerk or's ofiice and the pay- is equivaient laries of the towa ity BARRY GARTHWAITE BEAD. OA AND, ne 11.—Harry Garth- f this State and one Oakland, died dmont gland, eighty ame to Califor- He ged nt imber trade ago, when he retired. ., Mrs. Charlotte T. five children: W. W. e Oskland Bank of of San Sal- walte, chief frican Chsrter- Mabel G. Cock- waite TO HAVE OAKLAND OAXLAND, J 1 site for- Brothers as have of the an Francisco until teday immated. to estagblizh same basis as those in Cali- will, for cupy the linger ot Oakland store be wused as the mai e place of the San ntil the work of re- pleted Sl i e 2 958 OAKLAND SUPERVISORS. OAKLAND, June 11.—The Board of Eupervisors epted today a delivery the Dean ballot ma- t had been prese. branch, ta e Western hise through a uitvale along Putnam come up. ewners and not amicably agjusted that such been decided uy H lhags w give a start in life. Oakland's furniturc dealer. * WILL HAVE YHIRTEEN JUBORS. OAKLAN of Thomas Co night or Jyly 22 The trial | was be this afternoon and Atter- ne Church, for the defense, and Dietrict Attorney Allen ave now_en- gzged in the selection of § jury. Judge W. H. Waste has announced that he intends to have thirteen jurors in the box to guard aga Ppossibility of any of the jurors tng 11l and thus the triul of the case. Objec- 1 be made to this.by Church WOMAN June . Bd- aughter of Al rrell of 2014 died suddenly last night Eighth street after eaying 1o her mother, “Mother, 1 feel cold She had been Il for a & but w supposed to be in dange: of n autopsy revealed the fact that she suffered frol heart trouble, An inquest will be held next Friday. o dsaibss Bcrire iy KILLED BY A BLAST.—Oaklangd, June 11, harles Bruener, 36 years old, iaborer on the Western Pacific work Midway, was crushed to death yes- ¥ by rocks huried by a dynamite body was taken to Liver- er blest. The —e—a of | nome 'rmn FULLER -~ CHILD'S CURLS 'Hair and Clothing Kid- | naper Removed Hid - Near Home. Evidence in the Puzzling | Mystery Is Without -a Glew. | ? | OAKLAND, June. 11.—Interest in the mysterious kidnaping of Genevieve | Muller, the 3-year-old daughter of hn S. Fuller of 581 Thirty-eighth treet, was greatly stimulated last eve- ng by the finding of the clothing of e child and the long curls that were ut off by the kidnapers, just a short | jistance from the Fuller home. The furls and clothing were found hidden | in some geranium bushes in front of home of J. E. Davenport at 2 eighth street. The disguise of child was detected at the railway lepot by & policeman a few days ago, | ind the little one was returned to her| o Davenport's little niece was playing| in front of the house at 538 Thirty- *ighth street, when she discovered a box wrapped in & San Francisco paper | lying among the bushes. She rushed to her aunt, who on the discovery £ the contents notified H. Klehn of| 4 Thirty-elgl street of the find.| He notified the police. The halr was wrapped in a separate piece of paper, and enclosed with the clothing, and was addressed with a heavy carbom pencil to “561 Thirty- eighth street,” the home of the Fuller tamily. The finding of the bundle so close to the home of the kidnaped child makes it appear that the miscreants were de- sirous of returning the child's pos- sessions to the house. From the gen- eral appearance of the box, it appears that it had rested but a short time in| the geranium bed before its discovery. | It was placed there after the recovery of | the girl at the Seventh-street depot | of the Southern Pacific Lompany. 2 - DRUNKEN MAN RUNS BERKE June 11 AMUCK. | D. Jansen | . |created such a fuss last might on his return_home from the county line after a day of cel¢bration that Oficer Isom| tried to take him into custo But th ted man did n to ge. | art of the | to the station. | vaz entered on the book, ana’| he was charged with drunkenness and disturhing the peace. But this merning Mrs. Jansen came before Justice Edgar and swore to a complaint against her erring spouse alleging that whi | wae raisin 1 the “rough house” last night he had just finished besting her. | Jansen sw nd on 8kat rs that she met h k avenue Jast night, e immediatelr seized her by the throat and ehevea h to an aliey be- tween Urniversity and Addiser, on Shat- {tuck avenue. There he struck her sev- | times and threatened to kill he | ne asked that the charge of d | ennesz and disturbing the pesce changed to one of battery. She names A. Sears of 1428 Crove Street as a wit- | 3 to the act of battery. Justice| Edgar accprdingly placed a battery |charge agalhst Jansen. k- { TO FILE PLEADINGS ANEW. OAKLAND, June 11.—Owing to the fact that some of the papers in the di- rce mction of Jesephine Whittell| against George Whittell Jr. were de- stroyed in the office of her attorne: Maxwell McXNutt, cation was made today to have o papers issued in their stead. The request was granted. Whittel] created & ser on 2 chuple | of years ago b away from & party of frien at Paris and going to New York to marry an She is now suing him for a d'vehoe. Suit fer maintenance wae begun to- William h allow- es that while she ress, her husband has deserted her is sick and In need of medical attend- e. A final decree of divorce was granted George Porep of Alameda today from ulie Porep on the ground of desertion. —— TERM JURORS SELRCTED, OAKLAND, June 11.—The following jurors w. retained this morning out of a venire of 100 ealled upon to serve in the trial of criminal and civil cases: Willlam Austin, C. J. Augusto, William n. Bro B. Dunning, Edward ¢ ¥. Beans, G. Davis, Patrick Fee, J. C. n, W, Fake, Joseph Fletcher, Hugh Hamiiton, J. F. Hop- r, W. J. Hamb, Rebert Knerzel, Wil- am Langstaff, C. G. Mayborn, J. T. Machedo, John May, James Nolan, John £quires, E. A. Moody, J. A. McCarl. J. S Mackey, Henry W. Koopman, George Leon, John LaBlanc, H. B. Marlin. A: D. Pryal, Max Karres, H. von Duren, Herman Toelpew, E. C. Thurber: M. B Skaggs, R. C.-Potts, William O'Neil, Daniel McGlone, A. G. Francisco, Eman- uel Grant, James Elliot, James Cleary, C. Church, E. J Bevan, E. W. Beeman, Morris Napp, A. W. Schafer and R. 8. Casterson. —_— CONCERTS IN BERKELEY. BERKELEY, June 11.—A second ge- ries of symphony concerts under the auspices of the University of California is to given in the Greek theater dur- ing the summer session of the univer- sity. The success of these affairs last winter has inspired the musical and dramatic committee of the faculty, of which Professor William Dallam Armos is chairman, to arrange for more during the summer. The first will be on Thurs- |day, June 28. A week later Professor Guilio Minetti's string guartet will give a copcert. The third will be a sym- phony, and so the performances wili |alternate until three of each sort have been given. The price of season tickets for the six concerts wiil be §3 for the reserved section amd $2 for the unre- | served. Lorenzo Gentry, —_— CENTRALIZING REFUGEES OAKLAND, June 11.—The initial step |/ toward the ecentralization of- all r fugees in Sen Francisco was taken tg- night when the milftary guard was removed frem the Adams Peint Camp. | A short time ago all refugée camps in Oakland, Berkeley,' and Alameda were centralized at K Adams point. Now, it {is planned to'carry on the work of centralization even further. All re- fugees will be housed int the ‘eamps in Ban Frencisco before the end of the | month. MAYOR GOES EAST, | OAKLAND, June 11.—The City Coun- |cjl tenight granted Mavor Frank K. Mott sixty days’ leave of absence from the State. The Mayor will go Hast Tuesday on a business trip. He expects te be abseat thirty days. —— fi“""'i"e' }L'fihenhen 3 Fix@turx elivered everywhere. Corner $ankifa ois v iP | is quite probable that the bundle|; | full pey. {Injury is likely from the use of paris | senger was killed. | were injured. .sheals the Westernland swung around Philosopher Is Taking a Much Needed Rest at Health Ivas Iverson Encounters Resort in the: Country. Unnerved by the Earthquake and Fire, but His Con- dition Is Not Serious. BERKELEY, June 11.—Friends of Professor George H. Howison, head of the department of philosophy of the State University, received Information today of his retirement to a sapitarium at St. Helena, where the distinguished scholar hopes to completely regain his health, which is believed to have been impaired by the shock of thé earth- quake and losses sustained by him in the fire. Professor Howison has found it necessary ta cancel the plans for his trip to Yale this summer, where he was to have delivered a series Pt im- portant lectures. Professor Bakewell, now at the head of Yale's department of philosophy, was until last year an associate of Professor Howison's here and a former pupil of the California savant. Professor Bakewell was called to Yale last year, and soon after his assumption of the position .there ar- rangements were made for Professor Howison to deliver a course of lectures on philosophic thought at New Haven during the coming summeér months. Because of this change of Professor Hewison's plan and the announcement that he had found it desirable to retire to a sanitarium, the report gained cur- | rency that his retirement from the uni- versity may be expacted soon. Those who are intimately acquainted with Professor Howison say that ne such programme is likely-to be found neces- | sary. It is believed that rest and a change of air will restore him to his normal vigor, and that he will be at his post next fall, when the university reopens, Professor Hewison is past the age limit when members of the faculty are ordinarily retired, but because of his commanding Intellect and the venera- tion in which he is held the regents last ear decided to make an exception in his case and continue him in his place at the head of the department of philosophy, for an indefinite period, on | _— e —————— PROFESSOR WOODWORTH TELLS HOW TO HANDLE CATERPILLARS vers Valuable Address at Farmers' Iustitute, Which Held Succens- ful Session at Cupertino. BERKELEY, June 11.—University ag- riculturists back from the farmers’ in- stitute at Cupertino report that the meeting for the farmers was well at- tended. The principal feature of the pr gramme was the talk on caterpillars by Prefessor Charles M. Woodworth of the university. He sald that there were three principal groups of caterpillars, distinetly different. Treating of the canker worm, he explained that the| males were winged and the females| were wingless. The best methed of control was to prevent the females from reaching the tree tops, where they lay their eggs. This can be accomplished by various methods eof banding the trunks, but it must be dome carefully and thorosghly, because the moth will go through the smallest crack. Spray- Ing is also resorted to, but the foliage of the prune tree is so delicate that Delt gréen. Lead arsenic seems to be a safe poisen, but it is affective only when the moths are scarce. i ST THREE FATAL WRECKS OCCUR IN SINGLE DAY Atlantic City Flyer Strikos Open Switch and Two Misseuri Pacific Meet Disaster. TOPEKA, Kas, June 11.—One n was killed and three others seriously injured today in a wreck on ths Mis- souri Pacific, near Comiskey, Kas., 2 small station in Lyon County. The men were accompanying shipments of goods on the wrecked train, which was a freight. The dead and injured weig taken to Council Grove, Kas. REDBANK, N. J.,, June 11.—New Jer- sey's Atlantic City fiyer, due in New York at 11:30 o'clock this morning, ran into an open switch near here this morning at 10:20 o'clock. The engine and two cars toppled over and rolied down a ten-foot embankment. One pas- Twenty passeng.rs KANSAS CITY, June 11.—Eastbound Missouri Pacific passenger train No. 2, running between Denver and Ransas City, Mo., today, evidently the work of train. wreckers. The engine and a baggage car turned over and the front trucks of the first coach left the tracks. John Dunovan of Kausas City, the engineer, was killed; H. Forstund of Kansas City, the fireman, was seriously injured. e LINER GORS ASHORE, BUT LATER IS FLOATED Steamer Westernland From Liverpool Strikes ai Hotram¢e to Delg~ ‘ware Bay, CAPE MAY, N. J, June 11.—The steamer Westernland, from Liverpeol and Queenstown for Philadelphia, which grounded at the entrance to Delaware Bay early today, was floated at 11:40 p. m. After the futile attempt to float the big liner on the noon tide today nothing was done until the night tide came up, when several tugs tis- tened hawsers Lo the steamer and the vessel was pulled off thie shoals with- out mueh difficulty. After clearing the and steamed to Delaware Breakwater, where the liner will remain until morn- ing. — Yellow Fever Im New Orleams. NEW ORLEANS, June 11.—The fact that three cases of yellow fever have been under quarantine for the past ten days at Ship Island, a Government quarantine station in the Gulf of Mex- ico, about midway between the mouth of the Mississippi River and Mobile, Ala., was made publie today by Dr. C. H. Irion, president of the Louisiana State Board of Health. -— Death of Bishop Delaney, MANCHESTER, N. H. Jupe 11.— Right Rev. John B. Delancy, an Catholic Bishop of the diocese of Man- chester, died te-day at the Sacred Heart Hospital in this eity. —_———————— Boy of Two Is Drowned. ) BAKERSFIELD, June 1l.—Harry Anson, the two-year-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Curtls Anson, was drowned irrigating ditch thet runs n eir home last night. The boy with his six brothers &nd sisters was playing around the premises and was e Y 8- about 7 o'clock. There was & b arch for him and the body covered by the father in th-;_::h. ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS GRAND JURY WILL MEET.—Oak- |1and, July 11.—The Grand Jury, which | has not held a meeting since the great earthquake, will hold z session June 19, PRINCIPAL RESIGNS. — Oakland, June 11.—J. D. Armstrong, for nine and |& halt years principal of the Elmhurst as resigned to go into busi- | Sehool, | ness. |, WEBB TRIAL CONTINUED.—Oak- |1and, June 11.—The trial of A. C. Webh | Jr. of Alameda for an assault upon | Florence Cook, a girl under 16 years.of \5‘53' came up this morning befare Judge |F. B. Ogden to be set, but at the request | of Attorney A. L. Frick the matter was postponed for one week. OAKLAND, June 11.—An accounting | filed by Augusta L. Moffitt in the matter | of the’estate of her late husband, Sena- {tor ‘l';]!:lnek ‘;.&(oflhL shows that ihe to- | Vi o € estate, as appraised, is | $171,618.62. She has received $108,550.87 {and disbursed the sum of $63,982.86 and | has a cash balance on hand of $44,668.62 |and other assets. BURGLAR GOES TO_PRISON.—Oak- !land, June 11.—Joseph Bitterly, a youth who pleaded guiity to a charzé of bur- glary In the first degree, was sentenced {today by Judge T. W. Harris to three years at Folsom Prison. He entered a store at 707 Broadway and attempted to carry away some clothing, but was caught in the act. LOGAN'S SENTENCE POSTPON! Oakland, July 11.—Henry A. Logan, who was convicted last week of having enticed Ethel Cook away, came up for | sentence this morning, but at the re- | quest of Attorney A. L. Frick the mat- | ter was continued for one week to give him time to consider the advisability of asking for a new trial of the case. FIREMAN'S WIFE DROPS DEAD.— Berkeley, June 11—Mary E. Eagar, wite of a fireman connected with the Regent-street firehouse, dropped dead early yesterday morning at her moth- er's house, 2014 Eighth street, West Berkeley. The young woman had been complaining for several days of pains in her chest, but she did not think a physician's presence was necessary. ED.— PASTOR PREACHES FAREWELL, —Alameda, June 11.—The Rev. Chrigtopher Reuss of the First Unitarian Church preached his farewell sermon last evening. He re- tires from the local pulpit to affiliate with the San Francisco Charltable As- sociation and pursue work along so- cialistic lines. No minister has yet been selected to succeed Mr. Ruess. PROBATE PETITION FILED.—Oak- land, June 11.—Petition for the probate of the will of the late Sarah LeRoy Trembley was filed with the County Clerk today. It shows her estate to be werth $57,000. Of this amount $45,000 Consists of personal property and 'the remainder of realty. The estate Is di- vided among a number of nephews and nieces, and a bequest is madé of $1000 to the Sccle(}' r the Preveption of Cryelty to Animals of this city. BOYS Al CUSED, QOF BATTERY.— Alameda, June 11.—Seven boys—Harry T dy, Irw! Hop- t Gifbert, A. ay Hoover—have bocn arrested on the complaint of John NMar- tin, youth, who: asserts that “they waylaid and beat him into a semi- conscious ~condition last Thursday night while he was returning to his home after attending a concert in the City Park. The defendants have been charged with battery. MONEY STOLEN FROM LUNCH- BAsx!fi‘.——Ber eley, Morgan, m June 11—Twa uarrymen, “hristina and Antone riana, left their money, $79, hidden amid their sandwiches, and went about their work In the tunnel whic)fia being built by _the Spring Construct®n Com- _. When the pair returned later 79 was gone. They reported the matter fo the police and said that two gmall boys who were plaving in the vicinity might have made off with the money. pany. the '§ PR HE R SN R VAN NESS AVENUE PROPERTY CAUSES LEGAL PROCEEDINGS Harvey Dapa Sucs Lewis Mcyerstein for Alleged Failure to Keep Contract. Harvey H. Dana filed a complaint against Lewls Meyerstein yesterday, live up to a contract te turn over to the plaintiff the property at the south- west corner of Turk street and Van Ness avenue. Dana purchased this property for $22,250, $2000 of which he paid in cash to close the bargain, sc he says. When he offered to pay the bal. ance several weeks later it Is alleged that Meyerstein said he had changed his mind and did not want to sell. Dana asks for ,a judgment forcing Meyerstein to live up to his contract and also to pay the expenses of the syit. ~ 0 e POLICE ARE SEARCHING FOR PASSER OF BOGUS BILLS Complaints Are Being Received at Headquarters I'rom People He Has Victimised. Several complaints have been made to the police about a man who 15 pass- ing bills of the defunct Merchants’ amd Planters’ Banic of Savannah, Ga. terday Captain Burnett detailed Detec- tives Bunner and Freel to find the mau, who {8 described as about 2§ years of age, five fcet ten inches tall, weight about 180 pounds, reddish complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, simooth face and wears a dark suit, Among his victims are W. Jones, tin- type gallery at the Ocean beulevapd, who got a §10 bill for a $2 purchase and gave $8§ change; Mrs. Mary Johnson 245 Noe streat, who got a $20 bill de- posit on & room and gave 315 chaage, and A. Guelfi, restaurant, 1321 Buehanan §treet, who got a $§10 bill in payment of & cup of coffee and sandwich, and ‘gave $3.90 change, The man also passed a $10 bill at 1127 Blis street, and~the police believe there are mapy others. Sheerin's Thrée Day Laundry, e Allist Park 316. (3 tr P A < AL —_—— SUES AETNA INDEMNITY 5 3 COMPANY FOR $10,000 Return as Elllot B. DRayis Wants the of Money He Adva Surety for ¥ 1 & Elliot' B. Davis has brought suit -nlgu the Aetna Indemni ‘ompany for $10 000, which he clalms to have placed with it as surety at the time the company lssued a bond for G. W. Rumble,” who was accused and later donyicted of using the m’fll_' for fraudu- his freedom Rumble lent purposes. Upon gaining Imm 1 ing his way Hast. After a time, how- He s now custody. serving a term in the penitantiary. ’ — Cambodin’s King Visits France, MARSEILLES, June 11.—King Sisa- weth of Cambodia, accompanisd by an extensive suite, arrived here today and was received with-military o T s, 0 it ' turned over to the recelver. Rumble being a bankrupt and Davis the trustee of his estate, the company ler from the the money, desires to secure an o court before it pays belleving possibly thal ik claiming that Meyersteln has failed to | Yes- | ROFESSOR HOWISON |GRIMINLS BUSY GOES TO SANITARIUM (A0S THE BAY 4 | i ediately disappeared, secretly mak- | py ever, he returned and gave himself into | Emer; |ols of the San Francisco diocese has |issued a call to Rev. Edward L. Par- | sons, rector of the St. Mark's Church of | !summons alse includes Rev. Mr. Gallway |of San Mateo. yoars of age, had dark hair and blue eyes and welghed about 80 pounds. From Mrs. J. E, Francis of 915% ,Wu} [Q‘.B!Ith street, Los Angeles, con- cerning Dr. G. D, Willoughby. . Frem Delbert AR efl of 816 Town avenue, Los Angeles, regarding Frank a Hold-Up Man in His Room. Many Thef;- and Burg- laries Are Reported in Oakland. PRESBITERINS D PALD ALTO Suburb to Get Part of Fund Raised to Re- store Churches. College Tc;;v—n Will Get $25,000 to Build a OAKLAND, June 11.—Just as he was abou: to retire late last night Ivas Iverson, occupying room 8 in the Vin-| zent block, was surprised and startled | to see a man enter his room, cover him | with a revolver and order him to hold! up his hands. Iverson tomplied and | was relieved of $1.35 in cotn. There IS| yhich has been raised by Presbyterians | no clew to the identity of the robber. Sneak thieves entered the home of | Dr. A. 8. Larkey of 1602 Webster street | yesterday afternoon while the family was away and ransacked the house. Entrance was gained by forcing the rear door. A suitcase, clothing, silver- ware and $3 were stolen. Using a skeleton key, thieves entered the home of Mrs. Champion at 2001 San Pablo avenue last evening during| the owner's absence and stole a watch | and $3. = Martin Bonsdorff of 410 Seventh| street is today mourning the loss of | $14.50, which he lost as the resuit of overconfidence in a new found friend. | Bonsdorff met the stranger, who gave| his name as Franklin, late last evening and invited him to stay over night Franklin consented readily. The host| awoke early this morning to find that | his guest had disappeared with all the | loose coin that he had in his trousers. While sleeping on a cot in the hall- way of the Albion House at 410 Seventh street Paul Nelson of 3912 Twenty- fifth street was relieved of a watch and chain and scarfpin. John J. Smith, temporarily sheltered in a tent at the cormer of First and ‘Webster streets, retired late last night with $35 in coin tucked snugly away in| his trousers pocket. The canvas walls | of the tent failed to make good as a| strong box, for Smith awoke this morn- | ing to find that his savings had beeni stolen during the night. N M. A. Mull of 1654 Grove street left his violin and case unguarded for a few minutes yesterday morning at the cor- ner of Thirteenth street and Broadway | and returned to find that the musical| instrument had moved during his ab-| sence. No trace of the missing article | has as yet been found. HAMILTON METHODIST CHURCH | TO BE SUBSTANTIALLY REBUILT | Pastor Avery Reeder Anmmounces Plans fer Hix Place of Worship Have Beem Made. Hamilton Methodist Eplscopal Church, ‘Waller street, corner of Belvedere, is te be rebuilt on a larger scale than before. The Rev. G. Avery Reeder announced yesterday at a meeting of Methedist pastors that the new house of worship will cost betweers' $20,000-and’ $25,000. Tt will be constructed on the most mod- ern plans of church architecture. There will be Beating capacity for 800, an office for the pastor, ladies’ par- lors and restroom and a dispensary where free medical attendance will be given the needy. This department will be conducted in similar philanthropic manner to that of the 'Episcopal Ca- thedral Mfssion on Second street, near Folsom, of which Bishop Nichols is the head. i | | i SR MONEY FOR CHURCHES. Episcopal Ministers Will Tour East t Get Rebuilding Funds. BERKELEY, June 11.—Bishop Nich- | | Berkeley, to go East to aid in getting funds for the rebuilding of the Episco- | pal churches in San Francisco. The The two ministers will | tour the East, vigiting the principal cities to secure donations for the bene-| fit of the Episcopal churches in the burned district in San Franeisco. During Ipev, Mr. Parsons’ absence Qsborn, warden of the church,| will take charge of all matters relating | to the parish, while Rey. William Higgs | has assumed chargg as- vicar of the Chapel of the Good Shepherd in West Berkeley. EE| REPORT SHOWS CONTAGIOUS DISEASES ARE ON DECREASE President of Board of Health Has Fig- ures That Show Dangereus Mala- dies Are Not Gaining. According to the repert filed with Dr. James V. Ward, president of the Board of Health, there is a flattering docrease in the number of contagious diseases in S8an Francisco. The statement shows that seven such cases were reported on June 9 and that for the entire nine days since the 1st of uune the total was 50 cases. A comparison has been made, show- ing that in the month ef May there were 410 such cases, an, average of fif- teen a day. So far in June the average has been five & day, or a decrease of (¢ per cent. B ———ee. Seek News of Relatives, Inquiries concerning miseing people were received by Coroner Walsh yes- terday ag follows: Fram Mrg. Charles McNennory, 3263 “‘E’"Y'fll'!} street, regarding Mrs. Nora aul, who Iived previpus to the fire at 192 Beventh streéet. Mrs, Paul was 25 Qampbell, a bre T, Who was 5 at NEG Bkrunu"’lg at the nm"fi’l&"fi fire and was a brakeman en the South. ern Pacifie; aged 54 l-upfl-: Permit Applications. Hallihan ma, licati je i fenat LRI Holf ol 1 i pheenaie sl s bR TER ker and Devisadere. The to cost $15,000. The Cordes 4d- p twWo Cos ny requests um‘, at t uthwest corner of ond s AT © ush renmuv'av co; .. Cax Collides With Wagon, i Siers SR g o Lapachet gt ‘the Alaned: }:i?m ylut fic at stemer 'im hamed 1 l-o?, vho was ng on the 'htox‘x. sustained 'IF Nile. !flt%c of 0s) 0 the Central = to Ukiah. . 2 Northw: n Railw: R it 1 leave the city New Sanctuary. SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 TilE CALL. PALO ALTO, June 11.—The Rev. Mr. Hays, pastor of the local Presbyterian church, has received a communication | announcing that the Palo Ailto church will be given $25,000 from the fund throughout the country for the restora- tion of churches destroyed or injured by the earthquake. Before the recent disturbance the members of the Presbyterian church here had planned to erect a new sanct- uary, but the necessary sum of money was not then In sight. This mag: & cent donation from the Eastern breth-| ren of the denomination will permit of the bullding of a $30,000 sacred struct- ure at the corner of Forest and Waver- ly streets. Construction will be com- menced as soon” as the necessary ar- rangements can be made. The local congregation is delighted at the pros- pect. Whaile the new siructure is being bunt the old one will be repaired and the customary services will be asid PERSONAL. Jeseph L. Eastland has taken apart- ments at the Majestic. A. J. Stark of New York is at the Derchester. Cemmodore H. N. Stevenson, U. S. N., is at the Dorchester. J. C. Mays, a merchant of Astoria, is at the Majestic. Charles P. Miller of Sacramenteis at Dorchester. J. J. Goedwin, 2 manufacturer of New York, is at the Majestic. H. G. Bennett and wife of Pasadena are 3t the Majestic. W. A. Morris and ¢ p Freeland of New York are at the Baltimore. A. Klumpp of Hamburg, who is tour- ing the world, is at the Baltimore. S. L. Brennan, R. Bramwell, E. Brod- munn and H. Haseler of Auckland are staying at the Majestic. R. G. Whitlock of Los Angeles, ac- | companied by his wife, is at the Ma- jestic. ‘Whitlock is a wholesale grocer in the south and has come to the city to adjust his losses on 10,000 sacks of cof- fee that were burmed up in the fire. Special Deputy Customs Collector William B. Hamilton returned from the East last night, whither he betook himself shortly er the great fire. Collector Stratton left last night for s vacation on his ranch near Klamath, re. OAKLAND, June 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Harding and daughter of New Zealand, now at the Touraine, are con- templating a frip to the Yosemite. Willlam H. Felchauser of New York, en route to Tientsin, China, is in Oak- land as a r it of the tie-up of the Pacific Mail steamship line. He is at the Touraine. The Hamburg-American party of tourists in charge of Captain Schott re- turned from the Yosemite today and departed for the East this evening. The party is compoged of Mr. and Mrs. Frie- schlam and Mr. and Mrs. Wolffrein of Berlin, Dr. Kahn of Stuttgart and Messrs. Friesmann, Peterson and Schott of Eisleben. Donald Craig of Glasgow is at the Hotel Crellin. He is making a tour of the world. B. H. Blank and wife of New York are at the Athens for a few days. E. J. Gregory of Portland is at the Crellin. Sydney F. Pate of Yokohama is at {the Crellin with the Colmans of San Francisco. M. F. Jones and wife of Philadelphia are at the Athens. Miss Florence McCullough, 2 San Jose society girl, is at the Hotel Crellin. Sev-, eral parties have been held in her honor. A. S. Ransome of Portland is a gues’ at the Athens. H! K. Cooper of Jersey City is in Qak land on busine: He is registered a the Crellin, BARLS AL vty TEMPERANCE AND MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO MEET JOINTLY Matters Relating to Abstinence and the Uplitting of Comvicts to Be Discussed by Women. There will be a ynlon meeting of the Eureka Valley Woman's Christian Tem perance Union and thie Home and For- eign Misslonary Soélety of the Bathe Baptist Church this afternoon at 2:¢ in the Bethel Baptist Cnureh on Eight centh street, between Eureka and Dia- mond. The following programme will given: ¥ be Experience in J2il J. Wo: an; “Intem nd Missions, 58 Anna recitation, M{‘ E. Bredehoft paper on Missions, Mrs. L. Roberts: recitation, 5s Bertha Hartell; cung Peopld's Missianary Soctet. TS Mar(" F. QCilley; and _“The voman's Christian Tempe e Union as a Misslonary Society,” Mrs. Flor- ence Hartell. The public Is invited to attend. CHADWICK PETITIONS FOR ¥ WRIT OF HABEAS CORPUS “gir Harry Coope: allas “Ernest Chadwick” and many other fictitious names, 18 again in the limelight of no- torfety. Sir Harry, affer confi of over five years, has made an applica- tion to Suyperlor Judge Dunne for a writ of habeas carpus, claiming that he is ille; . restral in the custody af the Sheriff of the city and county of n 0. ‘Sir Harry ‘u convicted about four vur? ago ot o,rgr.r and sentenced to imprisonment. e immedlately ap- pealed the case, It is thought that the gonvicted !arrl is trying to elude jus- tiee by legal quibhles, knowing that the off records of his case were de- stroyed the late fre. s H _ Judge Dunne will listen to the argu- ments in the case today. “plxn:‘:ta.u Tucker STANFORD ORGAN 70 BE REPAIRED | Sy e |Great Instrument in Me- morial Chapel Not Badly Hurt. ports of l—n-jury to the Sacred Edifice Ex- aggerated. ;Re | SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 1lL— ! The damage to the Memorial Chapel is not so great as it was at first sup= posed. The mosaic work in the " inte- | rior of the building was hardly dam-~ | aged at all and only three of the art | glass windows were harmed. These | are in the chancel. They are three " e { Ascension,” “The Crucifixion “The |ana “The Annuneiation.” These win- | e not 5o badly broken that they e aot be repaired at moderats cost. | "1t is a matter of great congratulation | that inspection smows that the superb organ is not seriously injured. Several of the large plpes were wrenched out | of shape and several others were filled with debris. This practically consti- | tutes the entire damage to the big or- | gan. The organ loft has been inclosed in boards and as Seon as the organ cam | be retuned the famous recitals of the | university will be resumed. It is estimated that no more than | $100,000 will be required to restore the | chureh to its former splendid condition. —_—— FILL. BEGIN WORK sc""oul!‘mnxas'r LATE IN JULY of Education Will Hire Al Teachers Possible at the Outset. There was an important meeting of the Board of Education yesterday, the most important business being the con- sideration of the question of hiring school teachers. It was decided to do all possible to give employment to the | tried and faithful of the department. and to do all possible to make places | for those left adrift by the destruction of 412 classrooms. | On motion of Superintendent Renco- | vieri it was deemed the sense of the | board that no new teachers will ever be | hired until all of the old guard are | found to have places. The hiring of teachers will be in strict chronological order and taere be no chance, says | the board, for favoritism. | It was decided that ali scheels will | be reopened on July 23, and to the end | of having everything in readiness the Red Cross, city officers, armiy men and others were notified to vacate as close as possible to the 1st of July. | There were in all 1200 teachers em- | ployed In the city schools. and it is the desire of the department to give all employment as soon as possible. The | temporary and auxiliary schoels will | hire some, but 412 will be out of em- | ployment until the schools are rehabilie | tated. | Boara | | —_— Divorece Suits Filed. Rose M. Guinasso has brought suit | against David J. Guinasso for a diverce fon the ground of extreme crueity. In | the complaint, which was flled yester- y, Mrs. Guinasso states that her hus- | band was at all times most abusive. She {cites many incidents where abused their daumhter A the six-year-old child f | names, So plaintiff declares. | mother would intecfere she, too, became the object of his alleged foul remarks, she alleges. Olga Aldacosia has brought suit against Rafael A. Aldacosia for a di- tion. The vorce on the ground of deser complaint was filed yesterday —_— Protest Agaiust Stables. | _ P.T. Schubert and sixteen other r | dents in the vicinity of Sancaez streer, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth, filed a protest vesterday with the Board of Supervisors against the stabling ‘of twelve horses on Senches street by John goe Mahoney, Richard Roe and James oe. ~ $100,000,000.00 Savings Stolen Yearly fromcomparativelysmallwage- earners by the Bucket-Shop Sharks—most insidious- and hypocritical of confidence-men. The sharks keep one-third _ of this booty; the rest they divide with the newspapers, legitimate brokers of stand- ing. telegraph and telephone companies, who uncensciously or consciously lend their aid to this cowardly swindle. Read Teague's astonishing series of fact-stories beginning in Everybody's for June. | \ ~ 15 cents a copy $1.50 3 yeur Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT