davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
THE BELDEN CASE.
Police Working on the Theory Tha
Cbeesnan Was Not Involved.

The Oakland police have about given
up the theory that Cheesman made the
assault on H. K. Belden last Saturday
night. They claim the man has designs
upon the life of Mrs. Knick only and
that he would not attack any one else.
They worked all day yesterday upon IL
lead in the case furnished by woman
in East Oakland
The clew came from q Mrs. Atkin of
East Oakland She was fixing up her
house and expected a carpet layer to
come to lay her carpets. One did come,
he set to work. He paused long enough
to ask If she was alone in the house, and
when she told him she was he picked up
his hammer and showed a desire to SPEAK
familiarly to her. She backed out Of the
room, saying in answer to one OF ms
questions that she was not afraid to be
in the house alone with strange man.
and finally she reached back room
where on the bureau there lay a pistol:
This she picked up, and the man asked
her if she was not afraid to use it. She
said no. and he left the house. saving he
had to go after his lunch. His descrjp-
ton was very like that of Cheesman.
She learned later that no one had been
sent by the firm she expected to lay the
carpets. This happened on Friday last,
the day before the assault on Beden.
This Clew was run down as far pos
sible and resulted in nothing of impor-
lance except to establish the fact that
Cheesman might have been in the neigh
hcrhood A little later in the day Charles
Carlton telephoned in to the police sta
ton that CheeSman was asleep in barn
In North Oakland, and Immediately Chief
Fletcher and two detectives went out in
the patrol wagon to make a capture. The
man asleep turned out to be a tramp.
however, and another lead had been found
valueless.
Last night Belden visited the Chief of
Police and had long talk with him. He
was asked by the Chief to say If there
was any one who had in any way a reason
to make such an assault upon him. and he
swore there was no one. He was asked
had any reason to seek harm to him, and
again he swore to the Chief there was no
one. man or woman. who should wish him
an injury. Nevertheless. the Oakland po-
lice are working on the theory that there
is a woman in the case and that Chees-
man had nothing to do with il.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
BOXERS BUSY
PREPARING FOR
RING BAT TIES
Franey and Golf Are
Nearly Ready.
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY NIGHT
RUHLIN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
OVER OLD FORM.
Has Developed Quickness and Accu-
racy Unexpected in One So
Large-Kennedy's Friends
Are Confident.
RUHLIN SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
OVER OLD FORM.

With the championship battle matter
of history local admirers of boxing are
turning their attention to the bouts
which will take place here within the
next fortnight The National Club will
have the first inning, presenting Charley
Golf and jim Franey, the middle-weights,
In the main event. Joe Reay, the Olympic
Club boxer, and Dummy" Rowan will be
the principals in the curtain-raiser.
Both bouts promise good sport, and &C
cording to the knowing ones the men will
not need the full twenty rounds to settle
their differences. Hiram B. Cook has
been prevailed upon to reconsider his de-
termination to retire as a referee, and
will pass upon the merits of the men II
his services be required.
Tim McGrath. who is conditioning Fra
ney and Rowan. is delighted with their
showing in training. Rowan is deaf and
dumb. and the end of the round must
be sgnaled to him. McGrath will be his
flag lieutenant and will wigwag his sig
nails by aid of towels Tom Sharkey, who
is a close personal friend of McGrath,
bles to assist In the handling of Franey..
The third man in the corner will be
Spider Kelly He is boxing three
rounds each afternoon with Joe Kennedy
quick on his feet is gradually working
into good condition himself In anticipa-
ton of securing match.
Golf, who shapes something like "Mys-
terious' Billy Smith, works out with
Rubin. :, He displays wonderful or # \, foot foot
He is not so clever at the bag as the
kid but puts lot of steam into his
blows.
ing here, except in club gymnasiums, the
National Club will charge popular prices,
the main floor 81 1t is expected these
prices will have the effect of attracting
an unusually large attendance, as the
card promises such good sport.
Bob Jones. stout negro, iourneyed to
R1anken's yesterday to be tried out by
big Gus Rubin. The latter was not a
party to the ARRANGEMENT and declined to
ment of a group of sporting men who
R Wib 1o exP Rennedv hat bat
iittia more than a week off he could not
afford to run the risk ssno of n onndon his
tbe nresent time He has lost the awk-
ward style he showed when he boxed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

being lot !, block II, Warner Tract Brooklyn
Joseph n Marriotte to Louis P. A. Marriotte.
lot on SW corner of East Fourteenth street and
TWENTY first avenue. W 62:6 by S 14O. being lots
tonic. East Oakland; gift.
William NJ. and Mary E de Wolf to Mabel
Street, 21466 Sc of Twenty fourth avenue Sc
So by NE $50, block NJ. subdivision so Asso-
ciates Tract East Oakland; SO.
Soren A. Eide to Gunhild Eide wife Of Soren
A. lot on line Of Bancroft way, 1850 W Of
P gift lot o. block h Bryant tract HsfNsiSy'
j; NJ and Mary D. Bartlett to Robert 3;
W Of Adeline W Is by 80. block 5S7, Oak
A. A. and Virginia E. Pennoyer to Flora. D;
Duncan lot on W line of Alice street, 1854
OF Durant. W $50 by 60, Oakland; $40
estate Of A. H Agard) to Martha a; Du Val.
lot on w line of Alice street $40 of Twelfth.
N 94:6 by w $50. being lot % and portion of lot
%, Alice Park property, Oakland; S2125.
Annie Clear to Christopher A. Mulvey, lot on
w line of Grove street 80 , Of Fourth IN 20
on S line Of Evoy avenue, $50 E Of Grove
Montgomery Tract Map l, Oakland: also lot on
n line of Rose Garland Way or Eyoy avenue,
81 and SO, White House plat; also beginning
at NE corner lot 13. Montgomery Tract No. l
on line of Evoy avenue, thence 100 by Il
H:ll being portion Montgomery Tract Map l.
Amandlne u. Delanerie (Wife OF Emile, py
attorney to Howard Park, lot on line Of
Sixteenth street 80 z of jefferson, e 1915 by
s 1899, being the w q Of lot 2, block 267, Cas-
serly Tract. Oakland; $40
John F. and G line Won Claim to Union
Savings Bank lot on sW corner of Center
street and Railroad avenue or Seventh street,
W % by S 100, being lot IS, block 4s4. Note
This deed is given and accepted in full payment
of certain mortgage dated April 49, 1895. for
$4,000 and recorded in 400 NJ. 355, Oakland; SO.
J. H. 7. and Henrietta Watkinson to Maggie
Perry, lot on line of Vernal avenue, 50 n
of Oakland 10 to a point 10 feet from SW
corner lot 8. Piedmont Tract, thence e 10 feet
distant from dividing line between lots
and of said tract to line of lot 4, thence
S to Sc corner of lot T. thence W to begin
ming, being a strip of 10 feet adjoining and
northerly Of the dividing line between lots
and of above tract and parallel to said line
and extending from f line of Vernal avenue e
to line dividing lot from lot 10 of above tract,
Oakland Townships SO
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
STAMFORD PARLOR.
A Ladies' Night Entertainment Given
With the Assistance Of the Ladies'
Club Auxiliary to the Parlor.

Some time ago the lady relatives of the
members of Stanford ParlOr, No. 76, of
the Native Sons of the Golden West, or
ganized into social club to act as aux
ihary to 1.-THE parlor and assist on occa-
sions when it would he decided to have
ladies night" The first OF these under
the new arrangement was given by the
parlor last night in Shasta Hail., Native
Sons building. and it was under the man
agement of Messrs. II. S. Martin, ]. w.
Lewis. A. F. Schleicher. ]. ]. Mccarthy:
c. o. Stanyan and D. A. Curtin assisted
by Mesdames d. A. Curtin, E. l.. Head.
J. J. Mccarthy. J. w. Lewis and c. O.
Stanyan.
Preliminary to programme of dances
there was given piano solo by Mrs. W.
H. Rucker; mindreading by Professor
A. ]. Topping; dramatic Rotations. Dan
lei f. Hanlon; vocal solo, VIII O'Brien.
and a recitation by Thomas Hanley. This
was followed by the Introduction of a
May pole feature in the last number of
the lancers. something novel and pretty,
after which there was a cake-walk:
The parlor proposes to have similar
function every two months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
In the Divorce Court.

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
Carlos Moncisvais from Manuea Mon
cisvais, on the ground of nfidelity;
Palma Cozzelli from Donate CozzeH on
the ground of wilful desertion; Emma J.
Pattie from Frank NJ. Pattie, on the
ground of failure to provide; Charles
Hoehna from Anna Hoehna, on the
ground Of desertion: Katherine T. Benia-
min from Arthur T. benjamin, on the
grounds of habitual intemperance and
failure to provide, and Mary Caseres from
Julius O. Caseres. on the grounds of de-
sertion and failure to provide.
Suits for divorce on the ground of de-
Der against Lena Bamber. Nicholas T
Bernal against Emma g Bernal,. and Vic
torine Mongelle against August Mongelle
on the ground of cruelty by Jennie
Block against Christian Block. Lizzie
Hooking against Frederick Hooking. May
Engelhardt against Reginald Engelhardt
and Carrie A. Rose against Benjamin Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
L. R. Ellert's House Burglarized

Thieves entered the residence of ex-
Mayor Ebert at 1915 Webster street a few
days ago and stole two silver watches and
s. in money belonging to Frank Tara
gorro, the japanese cook.
TarragOrro, who occupies a room in the
basement, was left alone in the house on
the day of the burglary and went out to
do some errands. When he returned he
discovered his loss and the matter was
put in the hands of the police. Chief
Lees detailed two of his men on the case,
but they have not yet located the bur
glars. 1t is supposed that the cook left
the door unlocked when he went out and
the thieves entered unmolested. Nothing
else was disturbed in the house, though
it was rumored that a large amount of
silverware was also taken. but this is de-
MED by Mrs. Ellert. Mr. Ellert is now in
the East ON a business trip.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
FIRE CHIEF BALL
Is NOT IN DANGER
McCLoUD WILL NOT BE A SER
GEANT.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

oakland O11Ce san FRANCISCO CaIl,
90S Broadway, June IS.
The Police and Fire Commissioners held
an important meeting this afternoon to
discuss matters that must be acted upon
at the regular meeting tomorrow.
President Clement somewhat surprised
the Mayor and City Attorney by ruling
that the resolutions concerning patronage
could not be discussed at a meeting of
a committee Of the whole. He was in
duced by the Mayor and Mr.. Dow not TO
stand on a technicality, and the matters
of patronage were passed upon.
Mr. Dow's resolutions We're taken up in
rotation. but none met with the approval
of the other members: Fire Chief Ball
see why the substitution of Fred Muir
dech for Ball would be any Improvement.
81 see no reason to vote for this change. "
said the Mayor. IF 1 shall learn that it
is for the good of the department I will
vote for it, but not till then. l recon-
/ mend that it be indefinitely postponed"
and Mr. Clement agreed with him.
The effort to have Detective Quigley
placed on a beat was temporarily beaten.
the Mayor preferrng that 1t be left - the
new Chief. Patrolman McCloud will not
be a sergeant The Mayor stated that
such a promotion would certainly not be
an advantage. Mr. Dow then said he
and the Mayor remarked that had he
done so a minute earlier his remarks
might have been spared
Mr.. Dow wanted PatrOlman Charles f.
Clark promoted to the sergeantcy made
vacant by Seaman. There was no oppo-
sition to this. Mr.. Dow had a candidate
for the vacant star in Charles Clark, a
motorman. The Mayor had another mo-
torman named Hunter for the place, and
the latter won out. The Mayor said if
he did not vote for Hunter he might be
credited with passing out a gold brick
Foreman Jack Rahan and Special Off
Ger James Brannan will be walked across
the carpet next week TO show cause why
they should not be removed. The matter
Of making officer Hamerton detective
laf5 oyer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
PRESENTATION CONVENT
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
ELABORATE PROGRAMME Rem
DERED BY GRADUATES.

The Presentation Convent School on the
corner of Powell and Lombard streets
held graduation exercises yesterday al
ternoon The large hall and gallery were
filed by the friends of the young girl
graduates, who presented most Wortlly
The programme was varied one. con-
sisting OF music, recitations and ad-
dresses. Rev. T. Caraher addressed the
graduates. e.,,o,,-e.
Overture (CaIcotD Arranged for pianos,
Misses \. Hayes E. Graves. X cas ttI: X:
Meade A. TAYLOR. A. Kenniff; yolins; Masters
Misses M Gardella, A Olivia, r. Wilson.
Masters E. Brusc9, J. King E.. +. CIee gohei
guitars Miss BenkeT ro ana M and Master b.
P Ring 0e@ G1mber is March three pianos
lBandner Misses M Johnson P.c o. CTseE Fitz
GERALD M. DAILY, F. Garborino, NJ. Bardet.
"Nachtingall und Rose three parts 4, f pa,rl
Misses K Meade l. Vannucci. Lulu Motroni,
c, Bricca, A Behan. NJ. Kilcommon. Ursula
Of DTama Miss S Hayes Theo
notus King of Brittany, her father MISS n.
Cashin: ladies Of the court-Lady Odlha' MISS
A Taylor Lady Zeno. Miss M Gardelia; lay ta,iy
A Eyerson; Lady Ida, Miss A. Behan; lords
of the court-Lord Percivai Miss H. Motr9nl'
ters w Sullivan and J.. Bardet; Ursula pro-
tegees-Little Ina. Miss L. Green: Little Lille,
L. RTan,
NJ Renker: Agrippinus. King of England. his
father Miss a. supple; Ambassador OF ms
court Miss A. Copriviza: lords of the court
Lord Coradoc Miss f. Garborno: Lord Har-
old Miss J. Chiapuari: Lady Rosa and Lady
Aha of England Miss NJ. Rosa, Miss j. Taylor
LADY Erinna and Lady Irene Of Ireland, Miss
q King Miss A. DIVA; Lady Scotia and Lady
Zetta of Scotland. Miss c. Guinde, Miss x
Basillio. Attia King of the Huns, M NJ
F-lvnn: his oficers-Bleda, Miss A. Brtcca
R0as Miss T. Razzetto: Montro Miss j.
Crowley; Karol, Miss n. Schenone
SCENE I-COURT IN BRITTANY.
Fairy Bowers" two parts chorus, Glover.
SCENE IL
Sacred chorus, selected.
SCENE III.
sIrIeurs d'Oranger'' three pianos). Ludovc;
Misses %. Fscallier NJ. Kilcommon, NJ Rosa
T Crowley Victoria Motront and ]. Chiappari.
SCENE IV-COURT IN ENGLAND.
GLORIA" Tocaben. Arranged for: Violins
Masters F. Schenone, W. Ryan and ]. Stef-
fen: mandolins Misses NJ. Gardella. =.
Graves A. Olivia, R. Wilson, Masters f.
Rrusco E. Cicerone and j. King guitars Miss
NJ Banker. Masters J. Schenone, G. Murphy
and c. Steffen: pianos, Miss n. Hayes and
Miss Kate Meade.
SCENES V AND VI.
LULLABY of the Fountain 1.-TWO pianos)
tIavs Misses X Meade and A Kenniff.
sTTnder the Old Umbrella vocal duet Yves
tendrof Misses NJ. McFadden and M. Kilcom-
Graduation honors were conferred on Miss
Helen M Hayes Miss May " Gardella, Miss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
POSTUM CEREAL.
FOOD IN LIQUID
Makes a Full Meal for Book
keeper.

keeper.
I am a bookkeeper in a large grocery
store, and consequently meet a great
many people. We find large numbers
of customers who are troubled with the
effects Of coffee 1 know only too well
how TO sympathize with them, for
have suffered so much from stomach
trouble caused by the use Of coffee.
About two years ago one of your rep
Tesentatives gave me a sample of Post
um and was glad of the opportunity
to try something that would furnish me
with a good morning beverage, but not
give me the trouble that coffee did
The reason some people fail to make
good Postum is that they undertake to
get the good out of the cereals by a few
minutes boiling, whereas not less than
twenty-five minutes should be used in
making a good potful Of Postum. When
it Is properly boiled, it is a most deli
cious coffee, and a perfect drink in
every respect Often when I have had
no appetite for solid food, l could par
take of several cups of Postum, and feel
plentifully nourished until the next
meal. I have been glad to tell custom
ers Of the comfort and relief they could
find in the use Of Postum. Naturally
we have augmented our sales greatly
on it, until now we send out hundreds
of packages in year. One of our GUS
toners to whom / recommended it has
Just been in, and tells me they have all
grown very fond of Postum, including
several members Of the family who re-
side in different parts of the State
With best wishes, F. Latimer, 1874 Mar
ket St., Oakland, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

Mabel R. Benker. Miss Ethel ]. Graves and
Miss Agnes NJ. Supple.
Farewell Chorus White by Miss E.
Cuneo, E. Gunzel Lulu Motroni, NJ. Kelly, A.
Messmer. X. Basillio, C. Guinde, A. Bricca'
t. Razzetto, N. Schenone
Gold Medal for Christian Doctrine-Donateo
by Rev: t: Caraher. awarded to Miss Lizzie
Remy:
Gold Medal for Music-Donated by Mrs. Jo-
semi Kirk, awarded to Miss K. Meade and
Miss a. Kenpiff and won by Miss A. kenniT
Silver Medal for Muslc-Mlss Helen N
Hayesi first prise for music, Miss K. Meade
second prize for music, Miss NJ K dlc
prize for naEa9ln music, Miss a. ollva: ~,
Haxes, commercial class A: Miss Mabel R
FenkeFa commercial class B Miss Katie
Cashin, commercial class c. Miss bottie John
son, ninth class, Miss Carmelina Bricca
eighth elassi Miss Lottie DeAndreis;, seventh
class: Miss May Rosa, sixth class; MISS Mar
guerite Bacigalupi. fifth class.
The following young ladies' receive alpiq MAS
Sarah Wilkins. Miss Agnes Kenniff. Miss Isola
Vannueci and Miss Lottie Johnson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
----e-a -e-------
Benefit for Children's Hospital.

A fair for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital was given at the residence of
Mrs Honig, 1870 Buchanan street The
following children assisted in making the
affair a success: Hazel Maybach. Mabel
Goldsmith, Lillian and Sydney Schmtt.
Bennie Hirchfeld, Albert Groesahel and
Walter Ephraim. The entertainment was
given under the direction of Jeanette
handed over for the alienation of the suf-
ferings Of little ones. AS there is no ward
for children at the City and County Hos
ptal, the managers Of the Chlldren's Hos
pital have been caring for the children of
the poor and spending considerable
money in the effort.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SHELTERS TO CLOSE.
Combating the Eight-Hour Law in
Colorado.

DENVER, Col, June 13.-The Omaha
and Grant smelter and the Globe in Den
yer and the smelters in the trust at Pu-
out by tomorrow night at u o'clock on
account of the Inauguration of the eight
hour law in Colorado and the failure of
ployes in the matter of hours and wages
The managers to-day ordered the super
intendents to blow out" the furnaces.
BY the closing of the Grant and Globe
smelters in this city about 100 men viii
be out of employment. Neither the man
agement nor the men expect the closing
will be for long. The union has assur-
ances from Mr.. Grant that he will not
operate his plant with imported men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
SHE WAS INSANE.
Alice Miller Inherited a Mental
Weakness and Was IRE
SpOnSlble.

Testimony taken at the Coroner's in
quest Yesterday upon the body of Alice
L. Miller, the young girl who asphyx-
lated herself because she was in love and
thought it unrequited, developed the fact
that she was insane. Her aunt, Mrs. ].
J. Mclaughlin. and George Mclaughlin,
a cousin, testified that Alice's father was
insane and committed suicide, and that
her brother, John Miller, is in the Napa
Asylum for the Insane.
Harry Kelly, the young man in the case.
testified that when he parted with the girl
going to kill herself, but he did not be-
lieve her. The jury returned a verdict of
suicide while insane and that the insanity
was hereditary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Receivers From a Snake Bite.

SANTA ROSA, June 13.-John Bailess, a
young man of about 20 years and the son
of prominent resident of the Laguna
district, was bitten by a rattlesnake sew
eral days ago. The fangs of the reptile
entered just above his eye. 1t was be-
lieved that his life could not be saved
but by careful attention he has been pull
ed through and is now pronounced out of
danger. The recovery of a victim of a
rattesnake bite is unusual, and that
young Bailess has not in any way been
affected is considered remarkable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14

That's one of her jokes" said Papa
Keffer. the Eleventh-street merchant, as
he returned from a picnic with his wife
last Sunday evening. But it was no joke
it was an elopement.
George Moore, a young contractor of
Berkeley, has loved pretty Josie Keffer
for three years-since she was Is years
old His parents looked on the match APP
provingly. Josies parents thought her
too young, and wanted her to travel and
see more of the world before she mar
ried. They did not object to her marry
ing Moore, but opposed haste.
to a picnic at Glenwood, in the Santa
Cruz Mountains. When they returned
they found a little note from Josie. TheY
expected that it was the usual note-"will
be back on late train" Josie had never
spent a night away from home In her
life, but had frequently crossed the bay
with her sweetheart and left a little
note. But the note Of last Sunday was
very different and when her papa read
it he remarked to his wife that it was
Just one of Josie's jokes and that she
would be back before the last train. Not
until the last train had crossed Broad
way did her parents admit that the little
billet was the truth
their trip Miss Josie met her sutton and
proceeded to Berkeley, where the Moores
had made all the necessary preparations
for a hasty marriage. A minister was
present and a license had been procured
quietly, so there was no hitch. Josie $
age just permitted her to exercise her
own discretion and as she had no big
brothers she felt perfectly at ease.
After the wedding the young couple left
for the Santa Cruz Mountains and on
the way down they passed the train that
was hurrying the brides parents back TO
the little surprise awaiting them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

Law, rector of the church, one more week
in which to hand in his resignation. 1t
was agreed that if the rector did not re-
Vestrvmen Stoider. Foote and Jones said
that the time had arrived to bring mat
tiers to a crisis.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
c+o+ CO e+e+c+c+ c+c+e O. o. @ \ o4c*c4o+

middle-weght
His meeting with Peter Maher on May
is spoken of by Eastern critics as being
a great fight. 1t went the twenty rounds
and was full of hard hitting and fast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
0-e-O-e-0-0-0-e-0 00-S-6-eSOe
ALICE CAMPANA HAD
ONE LOVE TOO MANY

carbic acid cond-
|
dependency af-
will Francisco
JOB OF
young
suicide
is the
Who'll
of
he
Hesping
also
drumm him
after
his
end her life
in
lovers she O
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Lectured and Sang.

Walter Myron Lowell, the popular hu-
morous lecturer, of New York City, de-
livered his famous discourse, entitled "a
Man Who Laughs" last evening in the
auditorium of the California M Z.
Church. Mr.. Lowell preceded his lecture
with a song recital, which the audience
roundly applauded. Mr.. Lowell will lee
ture at the church again next Monday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-14
Gather of Tucson" Dead.

TUCSON, Ariz., June 13.-General J. B.
Allen. aged 81, died here to-day. The de-
ceased came to Arizona 40 years ago. He
was for six years Territorial Treasurer,
then Mayor of Tucson and member of the
Legislature. He established Fort Lowell.
near Tucson, and was accepted as the
father of modern Tucson" He was a
native of Maine and was educated in Bos-