davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-08-07

THE NEW CHURCH (SWEDENBOR-
gian), Temperance temple, Broadway and
Temple SITS, II a. m; Dear Ones Gone
Before"
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-DENTIST WORK AS AS
sistant, by man of experience in anes-
thetics and extraction. D., Box 93 Long
Beach.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-BY A FIRST CLASS HOTEL
man, position as manager for summer re-
sort; can give reference. Address II,
Box II, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

sEAMsTRESs. TO GO OUT BY THE
day. private family; capable of fitting:
references. Address E., box 80, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

SALESMAN OF LONG EXPERIENCE
wants position to represent responsi-
hle firm Address H., box q. Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-BOY, LIVING AT HOME. TO
mind store: wages small to begin; refer
ence. Address F, Box 80, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

CHURCH OF THE UNITY. COR. THIRD
and Hill sts.; Sunday school at $50 a. m ;
Rev. John Snider of St. Louis, Mo-, will
preach al II a. m; no evening service. Z
The herald., 1898-08-07

COACHMAN-TO WORK IN A PRIVATE
place: good wages; references required.
Address F.. box 81, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

SEAMSTRESS, CAPABLE OF CUTTING
and fitting, would like few families to
sew for: neat and stylish: references. Ad-
dress F., box 26, Herald. s
The herald., 1898-08-07

HOUSEWORK - BY MOTHER AND
daughter at the beach. Address F., box
Al, Herald. 8
The herald., 1898-08-07
FOR SALE
Houses


FOR SALE-GENUINE SNAPS.
ON INSTALLMENTS.
$1i00-5 large rooms, cottage; large
porches, hall, bath, patent closet, marble
ashstand, mantelpiece, china closet;
cement walk; nicely decorated; built for
home: large lot, close in. good location,
half block from electric line; bargain a t
$1,000; small payment down, balance
monthly, no interest.
s600-6-room cottage, hard finished, pan
try, closets; barn; large lot; good loca-
ton, close in, high ground; owner going
east, must sell; terms to suit.
$125o-4-room cottage; two lots, near Ar
cade depot; 5000 cash, balance monthly;
no interest.
s2750-6-room, 2-story house, modern
built, near Ninth and Figueroa SITS.
sl4OO4-acres level, choice soil; 7-room
house. barn, fruit trees, water right;
worth $2500.
Also houses from $500 to 500, ,OO0 in all
parts of the city. Call and see them.
Money to loan In any amount, from AZ
to per cent, on realty. Lowest rates on
personal notes or security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH,
220 W. First st.
FOR sALE-BY VIM. MEAD, 3O4 FROST
building 145 S. Broadway.
No cash. $40 monthly, 4-room house:
mantel, crate. BATH pantry and screen
porch; near Central ave.
$l2 monthly, Groom house, Santa Fe
ave-, near Ninth st.
$12 monthly, 5-room house, corner, near
car, Boyle Heights
$15 monthly, broom house, Clara ST. I,
near Macy.
$1S monthly, 5-room house, near West
lake park.
FOR sALE-wE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH. Pomona. Cal. Il
The herald., 1898-08-07

DRY GOODS MAN FOR TEXAS: MUST
speak Spanish and be able to dress win
dows; references. Address F.. box 40,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

FOR sALE+M LOTS. 50x145 TO ALLEY.
3l676. only SIS lot; south city limits. r.
The herald., 1898-08-07
To Rent

WANTED-SMALL PLACE OF ABOUT
2ls acres: can pay part cash. balance on
time, or work out give price and location.
Address H., box 81, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
South, on Grand ave. bet. Eighth and
Ninth SITS. Rev. j. j. n. Kenney pastor
Services at II a. m. and 80 p. M. EN-
cellent music. Come. Sun-tf
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED BY REFINED YOUNG
widow, situation as home helper. c., box
IL, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

wANTED-5O0 MEN TO HAVE THEIR
shoes soled. Csc. MLESKEY's, cheapest
place on earth. IA e. Second Ut. II
The herald., 1898-08-07
Female Help

WANTED-COOK AND HOUSEGIRL;
German preferred: wages S25; must be
competent and have good references.
Address II, Box a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07
WANTED
Male Help

WANTED-ELEVATO BOY, AT ONCE;
must give reference and be strong and
willing Address f, Box 49, Herald. Z
The herald., 1898-08-07

THEOSOPH1CALH LHEADQUARTERS,A AT
220lt S. Main st; lecture p m, by GIL
bert E. Bailey. E. NJ, PHI D.. from San
Francisco; subject, THE Universally of
Life
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-HOUSEGI FOR A FAM
ily of adults; must be competent and
give reference Address H, Box IS, Her
aid.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-POSITION IN A JEWELRY
firm. by optician; experienced in jewelry
stock. Address G. Box 60, Herald. z
The herald., 1898-08-07
Miscellaneous

WANTED-GOOD GENTS BICYCLE,
in exchange for rent of furnished room.
315 N Broadway.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-HOUSEG AT ONCE; A
nice place; fair wages must understand
cooking. Address II, Box %, Herald 7
The herald., 1898-08-07

BARBER, AS PARTNER, WITH SMALL
capital to start business in adjoining
town. Address F., box "a, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

ARDENER-WANTS PLACE TO CARE
for horses. cows and gardening; expert
enced; good references. Address E., box
40, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07
Live Stock
Agents
Rooms

WANTED-FOUR OR FIVE NICELY
furnished rooms close to business part
of city. G, Box 81, Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED-LADY FOR INSURANCE.; A
permanent position to the right party:
salary; give experience. Address c. Box
81. Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

RANCH WORK BY PARTY FULLY COM
petent; best of references; will work on
shares if desired. Address F., box II,
Herald. s
The herald., 1898-08-07

BISHOP JOHNSON WILL OFFICIATE
today at II o'clock in Christ church. Re
dondo, assisted by Rev. Geo. Eley. Z
The herald., 1898-08-07

GARDENER-WANTS SITUATION ON
gentleman's place; understands the care
of horses and cows: can make himself
generally useful. Address E., box 80,
Herald.
The herald., 1898-08-07

OFFICE OF THE VINELAND IRRIGA-
ton District. Aug. 4. 1S9S.-Notice is here
by given that the board Of equalization of
the Vineland Irrigation district will be in
session Sept. 29th. 1898, and continue not
to exceed ten Q0) days from that date.
10 H. C. BENTON. Sec.
The herald., 1898-08-07
The HERALD.
Rates for Classified Advertising

Liners--5 cents per line for each
insertion. Notice of Marriage, Birth
er Desfh-Free. Obituaries, Funeral
Notices and Special Announcements
10 cents per line.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WONDERFUL SPIRITUAL TEST. 2:30
and $780, Prof Gee, 449l2 South Spring,
10c.; tesc circles Tuesday, Thursday. Sat
urday, 7;SO 15c.; readings daily; mining
interest specially, 81.
The herald., 1898-08-07

WANTED A LADY PARTNER IN A
pleasant business, paying good profits;
easy work. small capital. Address H,
Box 10, Herald.
, 1898-08-08
DUAL LIFE.
Lived With a Mistress and Preched
Strong Sermons

Detroit, Aug. Rev. Ralph II. Bald
win OF St. Johns Episcopal church,
Saginaw, is fleeing from the result of
his folly, and two households are in
commotion. Baldwin had been away
from Saginaw the greater part of the
last five months, and it has developed
that he has been living at COG Second
avenue, this city, with a young woman
known formerly as Alice Keys, but
known in the neghborhood as Mrs.
Baldwin. The minister went under the
name of Harold e. Baldwin here. He
was absent from the Detroit house from
Saturday afternoons to Mondays and it
was ascertained hat he went to attend
his duties as preacher at Saginaw. His
wife in Saginaw, said to be the daugh-
ter Of a New Yorker named Crittenden,
evidently became aware of the cause Of
the preachers absence, for she sum-
moned her father from New York.
Baldwin learned of Crittenden's pres
ence yesterday and hurriedly left for
Chatham, Ont.
At the house in Second avenue here
a young and pretty was found
who denied stenuously that her name
was Alice Keys. She said when she
first met Baldwin that she supposed he
was single and in that he had deceived
her. She made no pretense at denying
that she had been recognized as Mrs.
Baldwin. She said, however, that she
would not have accepted the name had
she known that Baldwin had a wife.
She admitted that she expected to see
Baldwin again. She said he had told
her Of his previous marriage, but only
after a long time. He said his home
life was unhappy.
The young woman Is prepared to
move. BALDWIN came from the east a
year ago, and is said to belong to an
aristrocratic family. Three months ago
he became e~xtravagant, INDUCING in
champagne suppers. etc.
Arrangements were Immediately made
by Crittenden to remove his daughter
and her family. They left the city yes
terday. 1t is said that Mrs. Baldwin will
go to Europe to educate her children.
1t is reported that Baldwin was former
ly secretary to Bishop Potter OF New
York.
In Chatham, Ont, last night, Bald
win confessed that the allegations
against him were true. He will not re-
turn to Michigan.
, 1898-08-08
GUSSIE SUNK.
Wreck of the Vessel Found by an Atlas
Line Steamers Captain.


New York, Aug. 7.-Captain Cole OF
the Atlas line steamship Andes reports
that on Thursday, when off Colorado
banks, on the western end of the Cuban
coast, he passed close to a wreck which
proved to be the transport Gussie.
The Gussie sailed from Tampa, July
23rd, with a number of troops aboard
for Santiago. She was due to arrive at
Santiago two days later, but failed to
reach there, and until Cole made his
report, no tidings eff her had been re-
celved.
The fate or the expedition that sailed
on h Gussie is unknown, but the navy
department at Washington, which was
promptly notified of the sighting of the
wreck, will make an effort to learn all
that is possible about the affair.
Secretary Long several days ago be-
came very uneasy about the Gussie. He
cabled Santiago for news OF her. Word
came back that she had not arrived.
, 1898-08-08
A GENERAL
American Troops al Ponce Start Fol
the Front.

Ponce, Porto Rico, Aug. Z, via st.
Thomas, D. w. IA general advance
of the American forces began this
morning. The remainder Of General
Ernst's brigade, consisting Of the ad-
vance center, constituted by two bat
teries, moved out at 6 o'clock, and a
part Of the Eleventh infantry Of Gen
eral Henry's division, started to the
left toward Adjuntas.
Troop "A Of New York, the Phila-
delphia City Troop and Troop II Of the
Sixth regulars are conveying General
Brooke's transportation column along
the coast through Salinas to Arrayo.
Wire communication with General
Brooke, on the right, has not been es-
tablished.
Colonel Tice of General Miles staff
will probably be assigned to the COM
mand of the Sixth Massachusetts.
General Wilson has moved the head
quarters of his division from Ponce to
Juana Diaz.
General Schwan, with the Eleventh
regiment infantry and two batteries
moved today through Yuaco toward
|Mayaguez.
General Brooke is moving north
from Guayamo with $1,000 men.
Madrid, Aug. To- p. m.-An official
disDatch from Porto Rico says the
Americans yesterday seized the Gus
toms house in the village Of Fajardo
which place was without a garrison
An American column, the dispatch also
says. supported by artillery. advanced
on Guayamo. The Spaniards made a
brave defense, but were forced to with.
draw to Alturas. Seventeen of the
Spaniards were killed.
, 1898-08-08
.BOMBAST|C BLANCO
HAS ISSUED A PROCLAMATION OF
AMNESTY AND RELEASED
CUBAN PRISONERS.
Said the Foreign Powers interviewed
and Forced Spain to the Disgrace
full Issue of Suing for Peace-Spain
Could Not Whip all the Powers at
Once and Had to .Accede.

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-(Spe-
cial. )-News has been received here
that Blanco has issued a proclamation
OF amnesty in which he said that Spain
had, through the Intervention of for
eign powers, been forced to the dis
graceful issue of suing for peace and
that there will be no more war. He
offered pardon to all Cuban political
prisoners and released all who were
confined in Havana.
Blanco informed the credulous popu-
lace that Spain vas unable to go to war
with all the powers at once, and so was
compelled to accede to their dictations.
, 1898-08-08
r OF
Looks Like They Would Now Be Made
Public.

New York, Aug. THE London
Times contains the following: Very
soon there will be precipitated upon
Germany, s%pringing, as it were, from
the ground around the grave to which
Bismack takes all his nurtured hate
n malice, a sensation compared to
which the scandal over Geffcke and
Frederick's diary are O worth men,
tioning Bismarck could not bring him
self to trust mis- sons + o deal, after his
death, the terrible blow he had been so
long preparing for the kaiser. Her.
bert is ambitious, Bill is a simpleton.
The kaiser might conservatively, even
probably, get around them both. The
old princes memoirs therefore are safe
in his publishers hands at Stuttgart
and his intimate circle Of biographical
and journalistic parasites, like Moritz.
Busch, Herts and Kohl, have been busy
from the hour of his death preparing
the press for the tremendous uproar
they will create. There are even state
ments that the publication will begin
a month hence. What William will do
about this is naturally a question up
permost in everybody's mind. 1t is i'm
possible to. tell how far Germans will
permit their emperor to be insulted and
vilified by the dead mouth at Fried
richsruhe before there comes arevulsion
OF feeling in his favor. The problem
must be giving him mroe troubled
anxiety than any other in his ten
years reign.
, 1898-08-08

Madrid, Aug. S.-(Special.)-Spain's
answer accepting all of the American
terms of peace will be sent to Paris to-
night, where it will be translated into
cipher for transmission to Washington.
The Spanish answer declares that Spain
cannot discuss proposals, but only ac-
cepts because they are imposed by
force. The answer leaves the following
questions to be decided by peace COM
missioners:
Cuban debt
Date and manner of evacuating Gu
ba and Porto Rico.
Protection of Spaniards and Spanish
interests there.
Whether Spain shall withdraw ar
tillery, arms and ammunition now in
Cuba, Porto Rico and Philippines.
, 1898-08-08

Washington. aug. !, II p. m.-Tht
war department received from MadriG
this afternoon the following notifica,
ton of the acceptance by Spain of The
peace terms proposed by the United
States:
Madrid. Aug. :. 1870 p. m.-Pre-
micr Sagasta has just concludcdhis con
ference with the queen regent. who APP
proves the general lines Of his answer
to the United States peace terms.
Spain accepts the United States con
ditiOnS Of peace.
;, The dispatch was received with de-
light by the department, a copy of the
bulletin being hurried to the president
and members of the cabinet. each of
whom expressed himself with enthusi-
asm. The news went like wildfre over
the city and the newspaper correspon-
dents b~esieged the Offices and individ-
uals Of III, government, in eager at
temptS to learn something additional
to the details of the bulletin Just re-
ceived.
The terms Of peace as accepted are
as follows:
First-That Cuba is coded to the I'm
tied States for the purpose of its paci-
tication and the establishment of a
government on the island by the I'm
tied States. on its own Judgment and
responsibility, to be entirely free from
challenge from any other power and
free from any pledge as to time and
methods to be employed.
Second-That the island of Porto
Rico be coded to the United States for
ever.
Third-The cession Of a coaling sta
tion and port in the Philippine islands
to tn" United States, with territory and
conditions necessary to its economical
possession.
Fourth-That the Spanish govern
ment give substantial guarantee that
such parts of the Philippine islands as
will remain under its control have a
change of government for the better
and that the same be maintained.
Fifth-Thmt the port Of Guam. in the
LadrOne islands, be coded to the Unit
ed States as a coaling station for the
navy
SiXth-That if the foregoing terms
are accepted Immediately that the I'm
ital SfpfpG rpnuira Snn in to n ' no ooh,
, 1898-08-08
BOUNTY JUMPERS IN 1SGl-1SG5.
Some of the Daring Professional
Made as Much as $40 900

At the outbreak of the civil war the
young men of the north exhibited their
patriotism by enlisting for the defense
of the Union as eagerly as they are
now coming forward to fight against
Spain. No bounties were paid at first.
and nearly 1000. 900 men volunteered
with no more pecuniary inducement
than the regular army pay.
After a time. however. volunteering
languished. and, to stimulate enlist
ments, bOunties We're offered by the
nation, the states, the cities and towns.
This not bringing forward recruits in
sufficient numbers. the draft was re-
sorted to. Drafted men were paid
, 1898-08-08
SHAFTER ELECTED PRESIDENT
Society of the Army of Santiago Or
ganiZed.

Santiago. Aug. S.-(Special.)-A reg
ular meeting to organize the Society of
the Army of Santiago" was held last
night, at which General Shafter was
elected president.
Fifteen hundred infantrymen en-
barked on the steamer Vigilancia to-
day and will sail for New York tonight.
, 1898-08-08
THE q RAILWAY.

Up to the end of 1897 Russia had ex-
pended within a fraction Of $500, 00O, 900
on her Siberian railway. Between this
and 1900 IN outlaw Of another $780,
0O0, 900 is expected, when the road will
be in running order, with through train.
from st. Petersburg to the Pacific.
opening one Of the most important COM
mercial channels in the world and a
new and spacious page in Russian po-
litical commercial history.-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
, 1898-08-08

smaller bOuntics. or none AZ all. ana
this fact sent into the scrytc" as vol
unteers many who were liable to con
scription.
Mel who were drafted, often. when
able, procured substitutes, paying at
first 500, then 5000, then 5000. and
finally, as availabI" substitutes grew
scarce. much larger amounts. touch
in some instances 5 1900. Many cities
and towns obtained the recruits needed
to fill their quotas under the various
calls for troops by enlistmonts in other
localities, as men who We're willing to
enlist wanted to be credited to the
places that would give them the most
money.
The procuring of men to serve as
substitutes and to make up deficient
quotas grew into a business of itself,
and a very profitable one at that.
Substitute brokers" quickly appeared
in great numbers all over the north.
and they made enormous profits by
agreeing to fill quotas at 50 much per
recruit.
Out of this business naturally grew
many abuses. For example. a firm Of
substitute brokers in a New England
state ascertained that a large number
of men who enlisted. mostly N the
navy, at Fort Monroe and other sta
tons on the Atlantic coast, at the be
ginning of the war, had not been cred
tied to the quota of any state. They
contrived in some way best known to
themselves, to gain control of the list
of these men, and. Notwithstanding the
fact that they had been in the service
several years. sold them in lots to suit
to the various cities and towns n the
state referred to which were looking
for recruits to fill their quotas.
These cities and towns and the state
were thus credited with having sent
into service the requisite number of
men under the presidents call, but the
national government, Of course, was
Sh'dIeu OuJ VI just SO many recruits.
substitute brokers who carried
through this transaction, which was
subsequently widely known as the
Paper Credits Fraud" pocketed a
great deal of money.
One of the results of the payment of
big bounties was the coming into ex-
istence of a class known as bounty
Jumpers The various bounties and
gratuities, toward the end of the war.
rarely aggregated less than 1000 per
recruit, and a great many hard char
acters took advantage of this national,
state. and municipal liberality by en-
listing, getting the money. and DESERT
ing at the first opportunity. It is on
record that some of these men
Jumped" their bounties as many as
twenty times. each time securing from
1000 upward. Generally the desertiOns
We're effected at the state camps. where
recruits We're herded until called to
the front. Sometimes. however. the
bounty jumpers did not get way until
they had sent the regiment to the field.
Usually the deserters left singly, as
opportunity arose. but once in a while
many would make a Simultaneous
break.-EXchange.
, 1898-08-08
WILL HAVE ENOUGH.
Grants Brigade Will Make Miles Army
Large Enough.

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-(Spe-
cial. )-Secretary Alger stated this af-
ternoon that with the arrival of Grants
brigade at Porto Rico, Miles would I'M
doubtedly have a force large enough to
meet any emergency. The most i'm
pOrtant matter now demanding his at
tention, the secretary said, was the re-
moval Of the army from Santiago.
, 1898-08-08
K MEN KILLED.
And Six Injured In a Massachusetts
Wreck.

Taunton. Mass. Aug. S.-%(Special.D-
A postal train on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad was de
rallied at Canton Junction this morning
and the track was obstructed for seve-
raj hours. An engineer and two fire
men were killed and six postal clerks
injured, it is feared fatally.
, 1898-08-08
NOTHING
1t Is Not Known Whether French Am.
bassador Has Received Reply.

Washington, D. c.. Aug. s, 2 p. NJ
Especial. )-Nothing has been heard at
the state department or White House
up to this hour whether or not the
French ambassador has received
SPANS reply to the presidents peace
terms.
Navy department officials are expect
ing an armistice to be declared by the
end of the week and are making plans
in that direction.
, 1898-08-08
FROM SANTIAGO.
Sixth United States Cavalry Arrived
This Morning.

New York, Aug. S.-(Special.)-The
Sixth United States cavalry arrived at
City this morning from Santi-
ago. The troops were at once hurried
into camp at Montauk Point. 1t is ex-
the rough riders will arrive Fri
day.
, 1898-08-08
AFTER A BAD MAN.
Squad of Soldiers to Capture Lalnn
Lewis. Dead of Alive.

Lexington, Ky. Aug. S.-(Special.)-
A squad of men was today SEN from
Camp Corbin into Morgan county with
instructions to capture Laban Lewis,
who recently deserted from the camp.
dead or alive.
Lewis is said to be n bad man and the
local authorities refuse to attempt his
arrest.
, 1898-08-08

81 tell you, sir. the way they soak
down the streets in some parts Of the
city is simply outrageous. II l had my
way I'd make street sprinkling a penal
offense." You're an enthusiastic BIZ
cyclist, I take It," mo. sir. I'm an
enthusiastic oculist."-Chicago Post.
, 1898-08-08
SPANISH COMMENT.
Madrid Papers Think Peace Proposals
Not Completed Yet.

Madrid, Aug. S.-(Special.)-El Lib
eral, in an editorial comment on Spain's
reply, says:
Certain passages may lead to the
exchange of cable messages of a criti-
nature, probably creating fresh diff
culties.'
, 1898-08-08
LIGHTNING JERKERS LEAVE.
Signal Corps Men OFF For Newport
News.

Chattanooga, Aug. S.-(Special.)-A
signal corps OF a hundred and thirty eX-
pert photographers left for Newport News
today, where they will embark with
Wade. Paymasters began the work of
paying off all troops here this morning.
, 1898-08-08
TRANSMTSSISSIPPI AND INTERNA
TIONAL EXPOSITION.

Omaha, June 1-Nov. /, 1898.
Greatly reduced rates via the Union
Pacific to Omaha for the exposition.
The superb equipment and quick
time OF the Union Pacific makes it the
popular line to Omaha and the exposl-
ton.
For advertising matter, tickets and
full information, call on
G. CLARK, Agent
, 1898-08-08

General Stewart l.. Woodford, late
United States minister to Spain, spoke
in the Presbyterian church at SIAM
ing a tribute to the men in the field he
expressed the belief that the result Of
the war would be to bring about an
unprecedented era Of liberty and hui
manity.
, 1898-08-08
CAN'T FIND

New York, Aug. S.-(Special. )-For
the past three days two hundred Ia
borers have been digging wells at Mon
tauk Point but have found no water.
, 1898-08-08
WILL NOT c IT.

Washington, D. c., Aug. S.-(Spe-
cial.)--Secretary of State Day declines
to discuss the report that he is to re-
sign from the cabinet and be one Of the
peace commission.
, 1898-08-08
BRIGADIDR GENERAL DEAD.
John S. Poland Succumbs to Fever Con,
tracted at Chickamauga.

Asheville, N. c., Aug. S.-(Special.)-
Brigadier General John S. Poland, who
was brought from Chickamanga last
week. dangerously i'll with fever con
tracted there, died this morning.
, 1898-08-08
SPAN|ARDS ACCEPT
THE GOVERNMENT AT WASHING
TON OFFICIALLY INFORM
ED OF THE FACT.

The Recommendations Of Premier Sa-
gasta and the Spanish Peace Con-
ference Officially Approved After a
Weeks Dcbate-The News Causes
, 1898-08-08
SUTRO DEAD.

San Francisco. Aug. S.-(Special)-
EX-Mayor Sutro died Unexpectedly to-
day. He leaves an estate valued at two
million dollars.