The morning call., 1894-10-06
THE MEN BURIED.
Victims of the Disaster
Laid to Rest.
WILL BARDO GET HELP !?
Ex-Judge Tyler PurposeIy in
Contempt.
ST. MARY'S MAY BE REMOVED.
Close of the Most Successful Insti-
tute Ever Held in the
Country.
ST. MARY'S MAY BE REMOVED.

OAKLAND.-The two victims of the last
disaster on the fatal drawbridge at the
foot of Webster street, were yesterday for
ever laid away from the sight Of mortal
eyes. In the morning the body of Thomas
j. Kiley was inferred in grave in the
Catholic cemetery, and in the aftern DON
when the newly erected cross threw long
shadow over the flower bedecked mound,
the funeral cortege of M. G. Smmonds
passed through the massive gates Of
M ountain View Cemetery.
At o'clock in the morning the remains
of the unfortunate Killy were taken from
the residence of bis aunt, Mrs. Herman. 764
Jefferson street. and taken to the Church of
the Immaculate Conception by seyenty-five
members of Oakland Council No. g. Y. NJ.
/. The handsome casket which enveloped
the remains was JenderlV laid on a somber
bier 10 front of the tall white altar and
its glttering candles. and the venerable
Father King began the chanting of
requiem high mass.
The services were beautiful and i'm
presslve IN the extreme. The mass rem
dered by the choir was Schmidt'S Ere
QUEEN" and during the offertory Nine.
Crestin sang Rubinfs "Pe Jesu." At the
conclusion Of the mass the funeral bene-
dctiOn was pronounced, the casket was
borne out to the hearse, the stricken rela-
tiyes and many friends of the deceased en-
tered their carriages and the long funeral cor
tege wound its way 10 ST. Mary's Cemetery. At
the grave few brief but earnest words were
spoken and all was over. Only the mOurners
watched the cavity until IL was flied and the
newly made mound had disappeared under the
floral offerings, of frenGs. Among these was
Miss Jennie Callaghan, who was TO have mar
ried the man under the earth beneath the
flowers.
The pall.bearers were: Charles Harrington,
d. j. Hallahan, Charles Miles, George D. Hal
lahan, 7. ID. Mccarthy, Matt Clark, E. j.
Marsh and E. Marris.
The second victim of the wreck, and the only
support of a devoted wife and nine children,
NJ g. SimmOnds, was buried from bis late resi-.
denee, 460 TweDty-first street, al 2 O'clock in
the afternoon. He was not member of any
fraternal organization, and at lis obseques
there were present only hose who had in life
been his most intimate friends aud members of
his family.
The funeral services were conducted by Rev.
c. FL. Hobart of the First Baptist Church. The
interment In the family plat in Mountain View
Cemetery was witnessed by large number of
friends, and his grave, like the other one
across on the opposite hill, was piled high
with fragrant flowers and beautiful pieces
symbolic of friendship and regard. The sad.
deSI thing OF all connected with the disaster is
the inconsOlable grief Of the widow and mother,
Mrs. SimmOndS
The pall-bearer were: Henry Kornahrens.
Jones and W. q. Garratt.
EWhe the Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton was resounding with the words and music
OF the high mass quite different scene was
being enacted III the courtroom OF Justice of
the Peace Cliff, where Washington Bardo on
whom had been placed the blame for the acct
dent which caused the untimely death of kiley
and Slmmonds, was being arragned for the
crime OF maDslaughter. He was not repre-
seDted by attorney, and he asked for further
time, so that he might be able 10 consult with
the railroad officials and discover whether
they would furnish him with counsel. If they
do not, Bardo says he has no means TO engage
man to conduct his defense. Assistant Dis
tr1ct Attorney Church agreed to continuance,
and Judge Cliff ordered Bardo TO appear for
bis preliminary examination next Tuesday
morning az 10 O'Clock.
Tyler's Disbarment.
Ex-Judge George w. Tyler, who once was
famous as one of The attorneys for Sarah AL
thea Hill Sharon-Terry in her celebrated case
against the late Senator Sharon was fined So
aid placed under the guardianship of Sheriff
Mcklllcan by Judge Ellsworth yesterday for
contempt of court.
Tyler was disbarred by the Supreme Court
several years ago Tor falling to pay Judgment
obtained against him by one j. NJ. Hogan
Yesterday morning Mr.. Tyler appeared in
the Superior Court as counsel for William Cron
~ IA a small SUIT Tor restitution against E. T.
Bush and James Evans Judge Ellsworth,
however, refused to Pc init yer to go on with
the cas- on the ground OF his disbarment.
Tyler pleaded the statute OF limitations. He
passed and that according TO law the debt is
wiped out. he then moved for judgment in
favor OF Cron despite the courts peremptory
refusal to permit him TO conduct the case
Judge Ellsworth then fined him So or five
days Imprisonment. Tyler refused 10 pay the
fine and was handed over TO Sheriff McKiliican.
He Immediately sued out writ of habeas cor
puS aud was taken by Deputy Sheriff Hunt TO
San Francisco, where he appeared before the
Supreme Court. The Justices however were
unable TO hear the case, so it was continued and
Tyler was allowed TO go on his own recogni-
Zance. This whole performance was gone
through with merely in order to allow the Su.
preme Court 10 determine Tylers standing as
an attorney.
The Story of the Tramp.
Frank Pearl, the tramp who was shot by
John Connolly and then locked up in the
County JAN Tor ten days on a charge OF va
grancy. tells story of the shooting which may
develop some interesting things when in
vestigdtjOn Is made.
Pearl says that himself and two other men
slept in the Connolly barn, ana when they
came out in the morning Connolly and his son