The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 11, 1906, Page 6

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1906. A SHATCAES JEWELS FRE 0SS DRNES AND 15 CAUGHT. ~ WOMAN INGANE. [EWS OF THE COUNTIES To Meel Geologisis __of World Frame. - Miss May Barry of San Francisco Jumps Out of Windowin Oakland | | | @i PROSPEROUS HERE| New York Al Jn}msorlr Boy, Attempts a Dar- ing Theft in Berkeley RUNS WITH GEMS career s:mber 9 and continue two weeks. orld are expected to take part. Aug. 10.—3fiss May Bar- | jumped from a sec- | »w in East Oakland last o she thought she was flee- 1 imaginary enemies who had ed to take her life. She was to the Receiving Hospital this ning and Steward Borchert treated a severe sprain of the left side and bruises of the back | young its her ¢ , s X was : | . 1 was _Miss Barry is a victim of the San| ¥ 2 Francisco fire, by which she lost all| - P and subsequently her | She was a dressmaker and was | »sperous business across the | she was burmed out. Since | er mind h been stay Hays h the family of at Twentieth h y after midoight the Hays cr . was awakened by the woman's| ! . and they found her lying be- dow, from which she had r side struck.the r € to the front porch.| d she had jumped from her room | 4 enemles who had tried to kill | | | | his morning Miss Barry was taken Receiving Hospital for treat- and later she was charged with | She will be examined | missign tomorrow. | Cordelia Louise Bennett, who ed with being insane by the K. McLean, president of the Theological Seminary, was rec- ended for commitment to the Napa State Hospital by Drs. Myra Knox and J. Hamilton Todd today, but the young | demanded that a jury be sum- oned to examine her and the case was | inued until August 16. In- the| nti Miss Bennett will be in| Mr. J. G. Bailey of West| who is a friend of her family. ett imagines that Dr. Mc- ed her to a man named bee the Fourth of July of this t Wetherbee is said to have t for fiften years. She wrote | etters to Dr. McLean and Judge Melvin | £ her marriage certificate un- ras deemed advisable to send her apa, where she was confined ago. PERRY - GALLAGHER NUPTIALS IN OAKLAND. AND, Aug. 10.—Miss Caroline G. Thomas J. Gallagher cele- reir nuptials at a qulet wed- ng at the home of the bride's parents, irs. Harvey O. Perry, last night | 1 avenue. The guests included members of the immediate Father Serda of Sacred urch officiated. There were no attendants. After a wedding a arge ¢ Oakland s Be g EATS NEWHUER A GWINDLER. AUDFEN ¢ LAHION = - | Professor A. Lawson of| Berkeley Starts ‘i bridal supper Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher left for demanded was given nk of Sav- for Mexico. a short honeymoon. Upon their return they will make their ..ome in East Oakland. The bride is a sister of Henry ROFESSOR A. C. LAWSON, head of the University of California department of geology, is on his way to the City of Mexico to at- tend the International Geological Congre: to meet there on Sep- The most famous geologists of the | { ERKELEY, Aug. 10.—Professor A. C. Lawson, head of the de-| partment of geology of the State | University, has left for Mexico to attend the International Geological Congress, which is to meet in the City of Mexico on September 9, and con- tinue for a fortnight. The most famous geologists in the world are scheduled to participate in the proceedings of this International Congress. These masters of their scl- ence will discuss problems relating to the formation of the earth, each re- | veallng in his paper some phase of the science or some development with which he is deemed to be most per- fectly acquainted. The result will be a symposium, calculated to advance the sciénce and benefit greatly those who take part in the Congress and those L. Perry, prominent in musical circles about the bay, The groom is connected with the Postoffice Department. - . . Mrs. Frank L. Brown of Lee and Vernon streets has returned to Oak- | land after an enjoyable visit in the Eastern cities. Miss Katherine Brown did not return with her mother, but decided upon a European tour of some | leng She will be accompanied by | Miss Mary Wilson on her continental wanderings. YEARS IN PRISON FOR JAMES McCONNELL Effort to Have Him Put on Probation ils, Witnesses Saying His Record Is Bad. D. Edward Collins and his family are | pending a few weeks at their country | near Haywards. . . sp a D . Dr. S. F. Meacham was host recemly‘ at a dinner given in honor of Dr. Daw- barn, a prominent physician of New York, who is spending the summer as the guest of his father, Professor Daw- barn of San Leandro. Covers were laid vers who read of its work. 3 Assessor and [0F Dr. Dawbarn, Mrs. Dawbarn, Pro-| = professor Lawson, esteemed as one of | . . Rob- | fessor Dawbarn, Dr. N. H. Chamber-|the ablest savants in America, is ex- ek tifie while McConnell | }8in, Dr. A. L. Cunningham, Dr. H. J"pecled to find himself a figure of pe- e s . Lackey, Dr. Thomas H. Winslow, Dr.|cyljar interest at this congress because o k he and Mrs. Rice and Dr. Meacham. of the first hand information he will b - . % -2 | be able to give the geologists of the| . 3 3 The friends of Mr. and Mrs. William | world regarding the earthquake in Cal- & < Wiiliamson will be glad to learn that|ifornia of April 18, 1906. Professor - ¢ these delightful people have decided to| Lawson is chairman of the earthquake ' return to Oakland and are building an | commisson, composed of American ci- 3 attractive new residence in Pledmont. | entists, wiiich commission was appoint- e \ § It is to be an artistic home in which|ed by Governor Pardee to investigate . & some of Mrs. Williamson's novel ideas|the causes and effects of the temblor. ‘ e are to be carrled out. Mrs. William- | The professor has collected an immense ) o wie son is apother of the motor enthu-|amount of data on the subject, and this « . n testified | ®lasts and drives her car with skill. | will be at the service of the Interna- | 5 a5 SF ey . P | tional Congress of Geologists. He will c ® T the dis- Miss Grace Hostetter returned today |read a paper on “Climate In Geologic = after a month's sojourn in the Sierra.| Times—Causes and Developments.” p & is ng denied a! Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shuey have been| Jose Aguilera will preside at the| ew tr W convicted re- Summer.ng in the same neighborhood. | congress. A committee working under | Gt ' o i 9 . his direction has arranged a pro- 1 be The Guy Goulds are taking an en-| gramme of excursions to various points | r thusiastic interest in the handsome new | in Mexico, which are calculated to give s ot residence which they have planned to|the guests some idea of the richness| BALKY HORSE RESENTS build In the Lakeside district. They | of Mexico, from the standpoint of the hope to be comfortably settled before | geologist. the passing o. many months. Professor Lawson Is to be absent for | . . . |a year from the university. His place The Forum held its first nieeting of | will be taken by Professor George D.| INTERFERENCE OF OUTSIDER Manifests Displea; ure at James O'Neil, VWS Tatis e 20 . the year this evening at the club- | Louderbach, a graduate of California, oraes Pt 3 rooms in Frultvale. Hon. J. R. who comes from the Unlversity of DA D, 10—James ONeil. & gy wland talked upon “Interesting | Nevada at this time. et the ed Ri House to hely at Seven ey Epochs of California’s History,” and an|_ _Professor Andrew C. Lawson of the excellent musical programme was ren- | University of California and chairman | dere The Forum represents the most | of the State Earthquake Investigation prominent of the residents of Lower Commission left Berkeley on Wednesday | Fruitvale and its bi-monthly meetings |'e®ening to attend the congress in the are full of Interest. | City of Mexico. He will visit the East | O 5 e {and also Europe before his return. On | Miss Ruth Salinger is spending a|the same train was Professor T. Iki of | , was treat- fortnight at Lake Tahoe. the Bureau of Geology of the Japanese y fora | Government. He presented letters of ght in a set r introduction to Professor George t Fourteenth pAN HARNING ACQUITTED | Davidson. —_— OAKLAND POLICE CONTINUE CRUSADE AGAINST AUTOISTS | OF ROBBERY IN SAN MATEO L Special Detall of Patrolmen Time Reckt ! Prosecuting Witness, a Woman, Ap-| pears in Drunken Condition and | Testimony Is Valueless. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 10.—Dan Harning, a notorious character of San Francisco, was acquitted of the charge | water s at the where he is em-| less Chauffours and Make Numerous Arrests. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—In accordance s MARRIES AGAIN, THINKING | deed of his wife and believes that| of robbery in the Superior Court of San Mateo County this afternoon. The complaining witness, Mary| Schnorenberg, who claims she was robbed and beaten by Harning at the | { Terminal sgloon on May 25, appeared in court late and in an intoxicated con- | dition. She proved a poor witness in| her befuddled state and failed to prove | the charge. —_——— Oakland Forger Disappears. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—C. M. Brown, a shingler, charged with having success- fully passed a number of forged checks | in this city and Berkeley, has disap- | peared and the police of Oakland and | Berkeley are now trying to locate him. | D. Knabbe of 473 Eleventh street| cashed a check for $72 for Brown. The | check was drawn on the First National Bank of Berkeley by F. E. Armstrong | in favor of C. M. Brown. The name of | Armstrong was forged. A check of the same kind was passed on the Plerce Hardware Company. SHE IS A FREE WOMAN Capps Hereford Stevens Annuiled, She Having No Diverce. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Judge Ells- ordered today that the marriage res E. Stevens and Elanora ( hat was solemnized at 202, be annulled on when the ceremony woman Nicholas Hereford. Hereford were i.ud never been le the was as the wife of It appears that she separated, but they ally divorced. riage to Stevens the attorneys, who ad- ted second marriage would after hving with Stevens e has learned that she is 1 wife of her first husband. nd. Aug. 10. e Supday evening at 528 Armies, the White Man's| 1 be the subject. with the order issued by Chief of Po- | lice Wilson, the arrests of automobil- ists who violate the speed limit pre- scribed by the State law continue. Fourteen autoists who were speeding | their machines have so far fallen into the hands of Police Officers MeCready, | Crossman, Doolan and Caldwell, who have been detailed to enforce the law. This morning a number of cases were called in the Police Court. W. B. Cook, H. J)lehl and M. Anderson forfeited §$10 b each and Ralph Nolan, G. C. Hol- bertson and Jesse Swanigan pleade not gullty. 4 —_— Kuife Thrust Ends Dispute. BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—Bert Swan was found unconscious at University and San Pablo avenues this morning | with two gashes on his head. He was removed to his home on Eighth street, in West Berkeley. He informed the police today that he had an altercation with Al Tobin, who cut him with knife. Tobin has disappeared. ;| | intends to make his wife I have been | unable to ascertain and he refuses to tell me."” DEATH 15 VICTOR IR HERSEY CSE. Woman and the Second Child DieWithoutRe- gaining Consciousness| = | ALAMEDA, Aug. 10.—=<Mrs. W. D.| Hersey, who sought to end her own| life and the lives of her little sons,| Bert, aged six vears, and Kells, aged | three years, Wednesday night with il1-| luminating gas, succumbed to carbon | monéxide polsoning today at half past 12 o'clock. Bert died this morning at| 4 o'clock. Kells passed away yestep! day. None of the patients recovered consciousness after they were found Wednesday night by W. D. Hersey, the| husband and father, lying together on | a bed at the family home, 2304 Buena Vista avenue, and the unfortunate | woman breathed her last without hav- | ing gained knowledge of the fact that| her insane act had caused the death of her baby boys. Coroner H. B. Mehr- mann will hold an inquest next Thurs- ay morning. Dr. John A. Riley, who attended all of the victims of the deadly gas fumes, had hopes Wednesday night of saving the mother and children, but they had inhaled such volumes of the carbon monoxide that they did not respond to | treatment, and despite the physician's efforts death proved the victor. W. D. Hersey professes to be at a loss for any reason for the awful e when she turned on the gas she was suffering from emotional insanity. The | Herseys were married in 1899. But| little is known of them here, owing to their short residence in this city, the family having come to Alameda m San Francisco after the confla- tion in the metropolis. Mrs. Her-| sey was 30 years of age and according to her neighbors ‘was a devoted mother to her children. SIS SON 15 700 YOUNG T0 WED. OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Fearing that| her son would carry out his threat to become a benedict, Mrs. H. C. McKin- | less of 950 Brush street today ad-| dressed letters to the County Clerks of Alameda, San PFrancisco and Santa | Cruz counties warning them that the young man, James Richmond McKin- less, is not vet 20 vears of age. “My son said he was going to get married and I took that means of pre- venting him,” said Mrs. McKinless to- day. “He Is nothing more than a boy and is dependent on me half the time for | support. Who the woman is whom hoi ———te Dr. Walker Recovers. | strongly | No. 616, of Honolulu, aT RONGLY INDORGE THE GOVERNOR. Pardee Clu-l;—;f Berkeley Backs Incumbent in FightforSecond Term | TORRID MEETING BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—Resolutions indorsing the - candidacy of Governor Pardee for renomination were adopted last night by the Pardee Club of Berkeley. The club came into being last night in Woodman Hall. J. W. Richards actéd as chairman and was made president. The club approved, after an hour's discussion, which at times was torrid, a plan of selecting | delegates to the State Convention, who are to be voted on at the primary next Tuesday. The delegates will be chosen by a committee of six, the committee to consist of the president of the Par- dee Club and the presidents of the five Republigan clubs of the city. This committee will confer with Governor Pardee and the executive committee of last night the West Berkeley Repub- lican Club was being organized George Schmidt's home on Spruce street. Thomas Dowd was elected president. Resolutions were adopted indorsing the candidacy of A. K. Grim for County Recorder and C. E. Thomas | for County Assessor. A bit of by-play was provided after the Pardee Club | adjourned by R. C. Staats and A. T. Green. They had disputed over the proper method of naming convention | delegates. Their argument was con- tinued in the hallway, and ended when Green slapped Staats. The latter smiled, bowed courteously and refused to re- tallate. Green apologized, the men shook hands and the incident was closed. Both men are members of the South Berkeley Republican Club, whigh, according to report tonight, may call | upon the men for explanations of the affair, TWO RESIGN FROM ORM3BY UNIDN. Cancel ConnectionWith Wing of Labor Party in City of Oakland OAKLAND, Aug. labor circles, have made public their resignations from the Ormsby Unlon Labor central committee. The Ormsby wing issued a statement of the personnel of the committee to meet a charge that it was not represen- tative of union labor. Among the names of renuted members of the com- mittee were those of Rogers and Wha- len. Both men repudlated the Ormsby organization, having joined forces with the new Union Labor political party, an amalgamation of the Central Labor Council and Bullding Trades Coyncil political interests. ‘Whalen, in his letter of resignation, writes: ‘“Any one using my name in connection with what is ,called the Ormsby committee does so at his own risk, for this committee never did and never can represent bona fide trades | unjonism.” Rogers takes the same grounds in withdrawing. GLUBMANPUTS END TO S LIFE OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Despondent over financial ard domestle trouble, Charles H. Bishop, clubman, follower of the races and a cousin of C. R. Bishop, a well-known banker of Honolulu, last night ended his life by shooting him- ®elf in the head at a lonely spot at the corner of Twenty-second avenue and Ezst Twenty-eighth street. The shot which ended Bishop's life was heard at about 10 o'clock last night by several residents in the neighborhcod, but the body was not found until this morning. A woman who refused to give her nume notified the police this morning that the body of a man was lying on the sidewalk at the spot mentioned. The police in turn rotified the Coroner and the remains were removed to the Morgue, where they were later identl- fled by James S. Dunham, a relative of Bisghop. Bishop was 50 years old. He had been separated from his wife, who has en residing with her sister, Mrs. K. Waite, at 2418 Durant street. Mrs. Bishop is at present in Ross Valley. Three sons survive, two of whom are at the Hitchcock Academy in San Rafael and one in Honolulu. Bishop returned a short time ago from Seattle, where he had been follow- irg the races. Since his return he had been drinking heavily. At one time he was prominent in fraternal and busi- 8 circles in Honolulu. Among Bishop's effects were a life membership card in the Elks Lodge issued In Jan: ary, 1902, a Masonic emblem and a Knight of Pythias receipt issued to H. Armbrage. Years ago Bishop was in the sugar trade in Honolulu. James Dunham, who {s a distant relative, said Bishop had encountered {1l fortune for several years and had been much depressed for a long time. Mrs. Waite,, Bishop's sister-in-law, said hehad threatened to end his own life when despondent as the result of long drinking bouts. INSURKNGE RULING FOR WORKMEN, OAKLAND, Aug. 10. — the Grand Lodge, Ancient Order United Work- men of California, has decided not to increase the insurance rate on persons more than 55 years old, the age point having been raised two years. The - California jurisdiction, under privilege from the Supreme Lodge, has power to fix its own rates. | the 10.—P. J. Whalen | and C. D. Rogers, prominent in union| ABOUT THE BA Y_: UNNERSITY WINS LABOR DISPUTE. 'Stanford Has Open Shop | and Union Builders Are to Resume Work 'ALL ARE PLEASED STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 10.— | After a two-hour conference with Pres- | 1dent Horace Davis of the board of | trustees of Stanford University and the | engineering commission composed of | Professors Marx, Durand and Wing, | P. H. MeCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council of the State, c_allid | off the strike upon the campus this af- | ternoon and issued orders for all union | mechanics to report at their posts to- {morrow morning. Without conced.ng a single principle or point the univers authorities have won the battie for an open shop. Not only the union men wiil return {to work tomorrow morning, but all of These men will be under the charge of Thomas Bradbury, vice president of the Colusa Stone Company, and will have nothing whatever to do with the union forces. They will work upon separate buildings. Work will be commenced | upon all fraternity and private resi- | dences upon the campus. The adjustment has been due largely to the diplomatic and neutral stand of engineering commission and a thorough investigation of the situation P. H. McCarthy. President Davis said: hour conference with Mr. McCarthy and the engineering commission we have come to an amicable arrangement, and the work will continue as before. Not only will the emergency repairs be rushed, but the more important busi ness of reconstruction of the university will be begu; THE STUDENTS, University Cannot Pro- vide Lodgings for All BERKELEY, Aug. 10.—After a con- ference today between President Wheeler and Professor George C. Ed- wards, the latter being the official ad- viser of the men students, it was an- | versity men who are almost certain to find themselves without a place to sleep or lodge when college opens can- not hope for relief measures from the university. The situation is expected to result in the sbandonment by hun- dreds of students of their plans for a university career. The scarcity of quarters is due to the influx of San Francisco people since the fire. The university took cognizance of the situation a month ago and sent circular letters to householders ask- Ing them to list rooms for students. The replies have been few. The uni- versity accordingly finds itself unable to help the incoming students. Port- able houses on the campus have been proposed, but the idea apparently is | not deemed feasible. President Wheeler said today that he had supposed the registration fig- ures would drop off a bit from last year's record because of the San Fran- cisco disaster, but such is not the case. The applications for admission are greater up to date than they were at freshmen class last year numbered 627. The prospect is that the freshman class this year will be even larger. It is believed that when several hun- dred students are turned away from the State Unlversity because of lack of accommodations in the town, the plan to provide dormitories on the campus will be taken up by the Re- gents. Conditions are such that in the | dormitory system will be absolutely | necessary. | IVOMEN OF KLAND CONTINUE D OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—“To be or not to be" was the question which the representative women of the clubs and churches were called together to dis- cu3s this afternoon in the parlors of the First Presbyterian Church. Miss Ethel Moore, as chairman of the com- mittee for rellef work for the women, felt that the time had come when the workers should take definite action and decide for themselves the problem of ‘contlnulns or discontinuing the efforts. Criticism has assailed the women from various sources, accusing the committee of pauperizing the refugees, of tending to complicate labor prob- lems and of drawing undesirable per- sons from all parts of the United much and have set the Christmas sea- son as the time when their organized efforts shall cease. The plyroom where employment is furnished to those who are willing to sew by the plece means a livellhood for several women, and between twenty and thirty are now daily filling the orders for work which are sent in by the large wholesale and retail firms. ‘The present plan is to continue | this room, and the work of distributing | clothing to those who come wit proper recommendation. Mrs. Samuel Breck, who has charge of one of the distributing rooms, re- ports that between June 26 and July 28 390 persons registered, 1809 gar- | ments and 56 baby outfits were given away and 963 yards of material given | out. | It is a noticeable fact that from the | first not a single colored person has | applied at the bureau for relief. They have been cared for by their own. Ppeople. h the | L ek el | WILL HOLD DANCE.—Oakland. Aug. 1 l and understanding of the problem by | “After a two- | UNABLE TO HELP Who Want to Attend| nounced that the several hundred uni- 1 opinion of the university authorities a | FOUND HANGING BY L HALTER. San Francisco Refugee Who Lost All in the Fire Takes His Life OF FRENCH BIRTH SAN RAFAFL. A Louls Guin- lad. a despond F commit- ted suicide at Kentflaid, today by hanging himself with a halter b employed in San Francisco bakeries and restaurants for a fire threw him Subsequently h secured a position as man about the place at Pine Tree Inn. He was 83 years of age and had lost what little he had by the .. Hence hia de- spondency RELIEF FUNDS TO BE USED | REPAIRING MARIN SCHOOLS ds of the San the Remalnder 1 the non-union carpenters will re- 3, |main, and any more that shall Rafsel Commistes Distributed. see fit to offer their services at| SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 10.—The San the headquarters may go to work. [ Rafael relief committee, which did ex- cellent service during the fire period, has not disposed of all the funds col- lected by it, and intends to apply $2000 toward the relief of school districts in the fault zone that suffered damage by the quake. | “Belinas schoolhouse was demolished |and a Methodist irch 18 being util- ized for scholastic purposes. The com- | mittee has volunteered to give $1000, | providea $1000 is added by the district, | the whole to go toward the erection | of a schoolhouse. The Trustees have | accepted the proposition and have called a special tax election to raise 181500 for school equipment and con- | struction purposes. | The schooliiouse on Point Reyes also was badly wrecked and the district has | been offered $300 provided a like sum | i1s raisea. | The new $5000 schoolhouse of the | Black school district, Point Reyes sta- | tion, was badly damaged. Five hun- dred dollars has been contributed by the relief committee to the district | for repair purposes. PSR B SR LEVIES ON LAUNCH TO SECURE PAYMENT OF FEE Attorney Pistolesi, Special Prose- cutor of Bogie O’Donneill “Doe™ Maynard, Attaches the Joullet. SAUSALITO, Aug. 10.—Memories of ‘hls troubles with Bog O'Donnell in |a saloon at Tiburon two weeks ago tonight were revived in the recoll | tions of “Doe¢”™ Maynard this morning when the levied upon for $60, 2 Attorney | Pistolest for services. Maynard clai launch belongs to | Colonel D. B. Fairbanks of Pet |and that he had about negotiated |sale of it when the execution was levied. | Maynard, so eged, engaged | Pistolesi as spe cutor in robbery case against Bogie O'Don him $100, $40 of w | he paid down. he ca | missed without a prelim | ination, he does not believe is _entitled to the $80. Maynard has been making his home here * since the trouble, as he finds Sausalito more congenial than Tiburon. L DOy R JAPANESE THAT STABBED WHITE MAN HELD TO ANSWER exam- Pistolesi Furuayama, Whe € Henry Tanaer at Brewer Mansion at Burlin- &ame, Is Examined. SAN MATEO, Aug. 10.—Furuayama, a little, brown native of Japan, sum- moned all his friends into court yes- terday before Justice W. O. Both of San Mateo to prove he bore an unsoiled character prior to the day last week when he ran amuck and seriously wounded Henry Tanner. | All his pleadings and the loud voiced protests of his many countrymen failed to convince the court, and now he must answer to the charge of assault before this time last year. On August 9, 1905, Judge Buch of the Superior Court. His there were 505 applications from |ball is set at $1000. freshmen. This year there are 508. The The defendant is employed at the | home of Dr. Brewer at Burlingame. | Tanner and the Jgpanese had words, | and the Jap made an attack upon Tan- |ner with his pocket knife, inflicting | dangerous wounds. Tanner may dle. e R el | BIG BUCK MAKES FRIENDS IN A HERD OF CATTLE ‘nwonted Sight Seem by Passengers on an Early Morning Traia Passing Larkspur. LARKSPUR, Aug. 10.—A large buck in the midst of a herd of cattle and | peacefully grazing was a sight that met the eyes of the passengers on the train passing here at 7:25 this morn- ing. The deer is supposed to have es- | caped from Kent's property at Kent- fleld, where It is no uncommon sight to sea bucks, does and spotted fawns pasturing. _—— THRIFTY FOREIGNERS BECOME CITIZENS TO AVOID FEBE Papers In Hurry me of the New Fed- eral Laws. REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 10.—Many unnaturalized citizens of San Mateo County are displaying a desire t, be- come citizens before the Federal natur- |alization laws go into effect next | month. Under the new law a fee will be charged, hence the rush. ——— s "nlAPslloo'rms TAKE PART | IN TOURNEY AT SANTA CRUZ | Schultz Lea | Reed Is High ¢ Amateurs, While Among the s:‘-ll to uccex;t of their hospitality. Professionals. he women feel that by befriending | -SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 10.—Th i SADN Y -4 8 —" e first the homeless ones of their sex from \'day's shoot of the Natlonal Trapshoot- across the bay they are accomplishing ing Association took place Twenty-five amateurs and profession- | als participated in the shooting at blue rocks. Ed Schultz of San Fr today. ncisco was high man among the amateurs, wita 190 breaks out of a possible 0. Dicke Reed was high man among the profes- sicnals, with 187 out of a possible 200. —_— Native Danghters lastalled. REDWOOD CITY. Al 10.—Bonita Parlor, Native Daughters of the Golden ’“'e!l‘ at a recent meeting i iled the following officers: Past president, Lora Wilson: president, Lottie Wi i vice president, Mary Read: president, Mamie Glennan; president, Emelie Kelting: secretary, Louise Roussel; secretary, Mary Townsend; Mary Hanley: marshal, trustees, Dollie Granger, and Nettle Kinne; inside sentinel, ma Mengels; outside sentinel, Swift; organist, Nellie Casey. —_— usalito Wheelmen to Entertain. secongd v tuird v record ng financial treasurer, Sofie Offerman: . Loutse Cullen Em- Rose OAKLAND, Aug. 10.—Dr. Lu Ella e Qi) and s of the Maritime Pros SAUSALITO, " Cool Walker has recovered from her|, AFTER BOY HORSE THIEVES._Barkeier,| 1268 WL EIYC 41 eatectaioment amd Uince'S: lito Wheeimen il vve oo iaa Yopess, hrought on by the shooting of L% Hurdware” Company ‘of Oakiand adey® s | O¢6eslon being the siection of offcersfor tns tie | ETANA ball at the San Framciocy yaomi: John T. Mahon and suicide of Mrs. Lola | iy the concern recover a horse stoles frows | #0ing term. x house Saturday evening. 3 Reed in the doctor's apartments at|them yesterday by two yo rs. The boys, B A S A —_— Thirteenth and Washington streets. Dr. whose names are unknown, seen to take LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN.—Oal | F. o - Walker Sass. in hor announcement that | (e, cult ts It alood 3¢ ColceSvente ‘483 | At e The Wil of e e . e | o T 0 B Themias oGt e o1 . Te- i x> sk - she Is able to resume practice, "I WON- | qurmed later fo the company's stable, but. fhe | eatate valued at Which 8 16t o five bt | o S gt I e TS b imipeuvng, der what next. Jborse s missing. ldren of the decedent | prosteation) T0ite i, from an attack of nervous