davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
VOICE 7REMBLED
WHILE HE SPOKE:

III with a voice at times trembling and
quiverng with emotion, n Dr. (. Kerr IS 3
SBoyce 5Tupper addressed his congregation
at the First Baptist Church. Seventeenth
and Samson Streets, yesterday morning
regarding statements attributed to him re-
3garding the Fltzsimmo ns- @ Brien contest
DR.. Topper had been q oted "a $ saying he
had Intended to view the contest with
some friends. and expressing the opinion
that the Mayor should not have inter
Tered. III ssS
Or. Tupper,s announced pulpit theme =. me
had been The Quiet Spirit. Is" He pre-
faced his statement With the rem ark that
IT was somewhat dift1cnlt to- speak on
what he himself did not IN t Z that time
possess. g3s' \ "A sgS33 Ss
There has been published i" he said, Il
most 1,nwarranted and most cruel article
Epurporting to be. a nterviesy with the
pastor OF this ch,rch, q Mess g contra =.
3dicted 1t cannot fall to 4 be Y Of untold
injury, Ne
Dr. Topper then denied that he had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Alleged ! Policy Shop.

omcer cioldsby arrested Harry Price. colored,
yesterday on the charge Of conducting a
policy shop at N OBS IL North seventeenth
street, In. the rear. The officer captured a
lot; OF paraphcrnalia. The&ca Will come up
In the Police Court this morning. ssy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Mary, and nurse. will 90 tostla u to Snow.
dem to spend tho rest of July II
Miss pattie Il. RusEell. No. 2t6 East
Franklin Street. Will leave to-day tot
Norfolk, visiting llso VI N thumberland8
and Lancaster counties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12


Atrs s. CHARTS eulpeper Of Court Street,
Miss Mary Marshall Of Lynssih,b,rEi !. Is Is
shall viii i's aeeom III s''' party Il Vir
sinla Beach before .s. return.
irisi,as i y: F FSEs 4
miss Virginia Cl,amberlaX is visiting
Mrs :, Z, Franz Lee on Mallory Avenue
,1aat apsss psEs sSsn sy MRS Rosers
nossrt ad sssty eG Syefe BY 81 T he
party was Held at Mrs 1Iudgins's country
pla and includ Is M 1s;,
Rn K sad MWfast Noa p Ss0 ASnie
Freston Hanes s Me less pai, TsSb
ara nennsy,lls aray ,r slncln Harry
Msi si}h M,' w sSsd bSss
oSiDe s ise7 " Barnett
M y:s ss ss y sssts fisn
Mrs; Frank Nee wire and M1ss su s,.
ter Miss Lucy Mcclure. near Millwood'8 s
Mr.. Charles Johnson, Of Harvard WHO
Mnghes. SD. il rs II orfolk, has returned turns
Miss Alice Parrish, Of Portsmouth, va.
IS entertaining a house party which, In \ s
n,naee Ca 'ssHs ae sid Ace Ross
ms. from Opelika, Ala; a Ice and JAMIE
Houston, from Charlotte. N. g.
mona !ds from from 1A yyist TO her fatserA ~
Andrew Gray. at Northacld,' cumber-s
land county. 5iF = ~. II.
rs esih NgRRsf1s SasfFsso
Captain Richard Coke Marshall. % 2;
Portsmouth,A celebrated his sixtietl, htr
day nbhoase Ocean
View. The ortsn,ou tn Star In referring IN s
to the CELEBRATION, sa vs. !:
,s sS s af'sS
T Trs9unqsd 81 ssaRF
GUIDED as sSMdnsy M ad
Mrs. j oseph' Moore Mrs Cressup. from
Nj Mrs. Charles r. r: Mas i, q
MIS- aa stEaplhnEi ana
Mrs. Richard Marshall, from Fort Mon
roe; Misses La la p lummer, Emma Mar
Hi Rssece am
Marshall "a hail. and II Collins i :fHlii. IL
\ Miss Eizabe thi Faulkner Love, who was
h[d nfa
Orange, Va since, has nnailysreturned
to her home in Wine chester. Ss
Ms 4 g s. snd E Isefst
TSa Eff sna
them again. ygg 5ss
Dr.. Benjamin Hughes Gray. Of New
7 ork, Joined the mem bers of his family,
Miss Nellie Gray and MI. Clarence Gray
Ha Is h noS Rc chr for
short while, ~
In Jew 7 ork n q nd will remain IN the
the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. r Q. Bertrand, Of New orleans
8. d. Drewry, at IN inneo "a. sS
Miss Emily Virginia T + me-, e, Peters
e efg rle sta nuy as the ruest on, 81 Mr.
and Mrs. William P Adkins, formerly Of
Richmond. Us 5i;&s 3$s
The following delegates and ,alteernates
have been appointed from the Peters
burg Chapter at the general convention Of
Daughters of the Con federacy to be held 8
In st. e Louis October 4th: 3ts y s
Mrs r. IT, Mead Is Mrs. Wa tkins,
Mrs Bartlett Roper James s., Glai-
mates will be Miss Ida I. .Lowndfes, Mrs
Vaughan. Miss Annie Mann and II Miss 'sl3
3Irby Boiling. u H sss5F
fa Mr.. George L. Fra nix, sJr., has returned &
from Ba fillmore, where he wen Il on July
9Th to see his father sa Il for EuroIe. Mr..S4
Frank will remain abroad until Sept e1ll-s
Der. lie went alone. and,not in 4 A. party, !:
column. W. fiji ss sl53t s4S3
Mrs Charles ,I N Graves, G!ttle darghttsssr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

f6a
and her daughters. IA herlne. Lois and
5Laura,,5the family Of Colonel Ohm w.
Richardson, register Of the Land Office,
will leave next week for the mountains
to remain for the balance OF the summer.
Miss Mary Ellen Miles, Il the daughter
OF Colonel George ": n Miles of Marion,
is visiting Misses Kathleen and Lois
Richardson in I heir home, at No. 1872
Floyd Avenue, this week.
Miss Hattie Floyd Fuller IS spending
this month at Virginia Beach. s355
Miss Lizette Winston left yesterday for
tho Jefferson Park Hotel n Charlottesville
to attend the School, Of Methods Meth
Misses Bette and Ella Gatewood leave
to-day to- spend two weeks at Virginia
Beach. NJ "a fS5S G
The regular meeting Of the Day Nursery
Board for the ira nsa ctionS of business was
held June sOth.$fThe Day Nursery has to
be kept open all summer. and it Is con-
stdered desira BILE to keep Its claims be-
fore its friends. s *
4 Miss N1aude HfcKe emmy q is spending a
part OF Julygat irginiagB Beach.
1 Mrs. Henry Harwood is the guest Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
III AT the M ecklenburg.

Colonel NV. Duke and valet with his SON,
Mr. 81. NJ Duk OF New York city. secretary
anu treasurer OF the American Tobacco Com
&pany. and s5Dr,S 49, 6. carr, physician. to
Colonel Duke. are stopping ut the Mecklen-
burg, Chase City 5 545585l i3 lss Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12


Major Bra don, Roger Walker. Vivian
Layton and Bernard Melton. Jr. After
games were. played refreshments were
served The party took place on Miss
Bessie Bra gdon's lawn. Fredericksburg.
Va # s
White-Buchanarl.
E Mr. and Mrs. Jonas M. Buchanan have
Issued invitations to the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Lottie Gertrude Buchanan.
to Mr.. Allen o. White, Of Norfolk The
marriage will take place Tuesday after
noon. July 18th. at 5 o'clock, a t ths
Pine Street Baptist Church. The groom
is advertising managersof Russell. Sim
zoe and Tackctt, Of Norfolk. and second
lieutenant of Company a, seventy-first
regiment. #.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. T homas NJ. rutherford issspend-6
Ing some timo very pleasantly with her
sisters, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Carlisle,
at Mrs. Parsons beautiful country home
near Ashcville. Tho Hon. Richmond Pear
son. United States minister to Persia. Is
a member Of 1.-THE family circle, having
gone directly 10 Ashevllle from Wash
ington.
Mrs. NJ. F. Richardson, her son, Oliver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

4. Burnett's s. Extract OF Vanilla
lis the best perfectly pure, highly con-
rnnf m ted Ia DIV. n 81 sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

When It was. over. NJ tAdanl turned.
GREATNESS. away. At the Threshold O.
the room he stopped and looked round !:
n little. dim-llt.adeyi figure, framed
,infthc door: while from The 4 bla ckness be-
hind, Red NYull's eyes cleaned yellow
such an expression on DaYid's face that
for once no was fairly afraid, he bang
ed the door and hobbled actively down
ttrs stairs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

: Mrs. r. o. Bertrand, Of New Orleans,
Is the summer guest OF 8 DR.. and Mrs.
8. D. Drewry, at I'M inneo ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Miss Emily Virginia Townes. 9of Peters.
burg, Va, Is having O delightful time in
Charleston s. C.,s5 as the guest OF Mr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

NJ soainto the kitchen and back up The
stairs and Red NYullH alwa Us foil lowing
S5a"I'll no despair yet 10 teachin's ye the
fifth commandment, though 4 kill masci.
In don' it" cried theallltl man.. selzlnE
the strap from the boys numb grasp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

I'D as lief let OVID ts.ammers Ma q
sdox,lick me, for all T. are. z
A reference to his physical insufticlen-
Giles fired the little man as surely as n
lighted ma tch powder, "a # u
5..Ye maun be cauld standin' there SO.
Bin ye doom and fetch Dor title frien - ~
n reference to certain stra p hanging In
tho kitchen. II see IL I can warm ye, "a
"a David turned and stumbled down the
funlit, narrow stairs. The hard. cold
boards struck like daath q Ealnst5 his nal; \
ed feet. AT his heels foil wed Red NHull,
his hot breath tanning the boys bare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12
Mrs. $Olivef kippe n of Cumberland. ,is
the guest c,f her Richmond relatives.

sponsor for tho Third Brigade. United
Confederate Veterans. At the Nashville
reunion and has been visiting friends Mt
Orange Va. VI since, has finally returne |.
to her home in chester. gJ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

fl Mr. George L. Frank, Jr,s has returned
9Th to see his fat Their sal for EuroI,e Nj -
Frank will remain abroad Until Sep eill-5
Der. He went alone. ant. mot In a. pa rty.
as was stated by mistake In Sundays Z, i'5s
column. fsE 2| Es3l! Il x,
Z Mrs Charles NJ Graves, little daug htsr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

DR. and Mrs. f. "A. Alderman are now
IN 81 New York n and will remain In the
mountains severalSweeks before going to-
the University OF Virginia. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Dr.. BENJAMIN, Hughes Gray. Of New
= ork, Joined the mem bers Of his family,
/ at Virginia Beach n Il or the Fourth of,
July. He is g now In Richmond for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-12

Mrs. q. p, Hooker and son., Mr.. Everett tt
Hooker Of New 70 rk,e are a.. the y effer-j
son Hotel Tor a short stay. Their many
he m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
South End Bargain Store
Bell---390---Stark
Delegates Appointed.

The following were appointed dele
gates by Governor Herrick to attend
the national conference of charities
and correction, which will be held In
Portland, Me-, June 1922: Joseph
Biechele and Henry Bixler. Of Canton.
II. G. Eyman. superintendent Of the
state hospital at Massillon, Superinten-
dent Southworth, Of the Fairmount
Children's Home and the infirmary
directors of Stark county.
Big assortment of oxfords at Roses.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
BOYS KILLED
BY ENGINE ON THE PAN.
HANDLE ROAD
lat NEWCOMERSTOWN
Antitrust Law Said to
be Violated.

Special toSMorning News.
New Comerstown, May 4.-Emmet
Lewis, aged 8, and Harry Westphal,
aged 0, while returning home from
school today were instantly killed by
Pan Handle engine. The boys were
waiting for train to pass on the op-
posite track and did not see the en-
gine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
For Violating Antitrust Law.

For VIoIatIhu NntI-trust LAW
Special to Morning News.
Upper Sandusky, May 4.-Prosecutor
Goodrich and attorneys have filed q
petition to oust the International Har-
vester Co. from doing business in Ohio.
It is claimed that the company is vio-
lating the antitrust law.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
Committed Suicide In jail

Special to Morning News.
Ravenna, May 4.-Charles Harsh
aged 46 years and who was confinet
in jail here, hanged himself today
with a wire. Domestic troubles were
the cause of the deed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06
Struck by Lightning,

Struck by Lightning.
Special to Morning News.
Tifiint May 4.-Mrs. Frank Shoe
maker was struck BY lightning during
q storm today and was badly burned.
She may recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

Cleweli Must Stand Trial.
Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, May 4.-Embezzler Clew-
ell. whose friends made up his short
age, must stand trial.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-06

Big assortment of oxfords at Roses.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

FRENCH SAILOR CONvICTED-Jules Ia
Mai, a French sailor, was convicted by a iurv
in Judge Lawlor's court yesterday on a charge
of assault with deadly weapon. The charge
against him was assault to murder. On Au-
with a knife at IL Jackson street. where both
were rooming He will be sentenced to-mor
row.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
WEDDING RITES
PERFORMED IN
FLORAL BOWER

The wedding of Miss Bella Gerstle
yesterday at high noon at the brides
beautiful home in San Rafael, and
was in all truth, of note, uniting as
it did two families closely identified
with the upbuilding of San Francisco.
The bride. in an exquisite robe of
heavy white satin, was attended by
eight bridesmaids, who, in white frocks,
girdled with yellow and wearing huge
lace hats, formed a proud professional.
In this picturesque train were Miss
Mack, maid of honor, Miss Hecht, Miss
Levison, Miss Greenbaum, Miss Joseph,
Miss Frank, Miss Lilienthal and Miss
Rosenbaum.
Out on the lawn pavilion had been
erected-a bridal bower among the
trees with the blossoms flaming from
every bush.
To this fairy bower the attendants
proceeded, the fair bride following.
Here they were awaited by Rabbi
Voorsanger, the groom. and his best
man, Edward Schussler. To the soft
strains of the organ, responses were
read. Surely in no lovelier spot in all the
world was ever loves pledge plighted.
The nuptial breakfast was served on
| the tennis court, carpeted and canopied
and banked with brakes and redwood
| branches at every pillar. And to the
trees, the grass, the fiowers-to the fair
bride herself-the sun sent down his
warm caresses and sweet was the air
with the perfume Of a thousand bios
sons
About seventy-five guests were gath
! cred to witness the affair, many COM
! ing from afar to bid godspeed to the
happy pair.
A nuptial trip will keep the young
people abroad for a year.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

Living up to a name is difficult and great
achievement. Making a one is greater
"Old Gilt Edge Whiskey'' made a new name 90
long ago that it is now able to live up to it as
an old, old one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
RAILWAY COMMISSION
FILES ANNUAL REPORT
Board Says Relations Between Ship
pers and the Transportation
COmpanies Are Amicable.

JudsOn c. Brusie, secretary Of the
State Railroad Commission. has for
warded TO Governor Pardee at Sacra-
mento the annual report Of that body
for the year ending June 80, 1903. The
report shows the total number Of
miles Of road operated during the pc
Rod which the report covers TO have
been 5496.34 an increase Of 207.S9
miles over the previous year. The
gross passenger earnings for the same
year for all the roads in California
was S26.789,O57 OF; freight earnings,
S49O43.81431. and other earnings
s1.165.465, aggregating s76.99S, 1896 38,
or a gross increase over 1902 of S11,-
999.185 OF.
The total expenses of all roads in
creased from S37.O55. .O92 SO in 1902
10 s41, ,O7S,163 80 in 1903, gain Of
S4.O23.07 "a. The report says that
in the total number Of accidents on
the various roads 329 were killed and
1872 injured. as against the previous
years record Of 22e killed and 1927
injured. About 9S miles of new road
was built during the year and no ma
terial changes were made in freight
or passenger rates.
The fact that no complaints were
referred 10 by the commission as
pleasing indication that the relations
between California shippers and the
various transportation companies
were amicable
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

~ on Il utbe IIe5 come IN
MI.NZ five different styles and
have proved to be the
most popular placed on sale this
season They are button. Blucher-
ette, with large eyelets and wide
silk ribbon, lace, etc. They are all
made on the new shape toe. either
plain or with tips: have hand
turned or Goodyear welted soIes and
Cuban heels the values are $500
TO $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
SEAMEN PREPARING FOR
THE GREAT CONVENTION
Committee for Entertainment of Del
egates Appointed by the Pacific
District of Union.

egates Appointed by the Pacific
District of Union.
The Pacific district of the Inter
national Seamen's Union of America is
preparing to entertain the delegates
of the ninth annual convention of the
union to convene here Monday, De-
cember 5. The following joint COM
mittee on entertainment has been cho-
sen:
Sailors Union of the Pacihc-H. Lundborg,
A. Seaman and p. Scharrenberg; Pacific Coast
Marine Firemen-W. Mcdonald, c. j. Harring-
ton and A. Pryal Marine Cooks and Stewards
Associaton-J. o'Connor. E. Andersen and J..
J. Sherwood; Fishermen's Protective Union
L n. Hylen, Andrew Brandt and H. Goransen;
Bay and River Steamboatmens Union-P Car
roll J. Rasmussen and E, Williams
c. j. Harrington is the chairman
and P. Scharrenberg, manager of the
Coast Seamen's Journal, secretary
treasurer The committee will meet
at Sailors Union headquarters Octo-
ber II at 5 p. m. when sub-commit-
tees will report
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
COMES TO VISIT
And TO WRITE
Mrs. Gertrude AthertOn Is
Again in San Francisco
After Two Years Absence
STAY WILL BE BRIEF
Work in Contemplation Is a
Novelette, Which VIII Be
Published in Smart Set

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton. fresh with
the laurels Of distinct achievement in
her latest book, The Rulers of Kings" :"
arrived in San Francisco Tuesday
evening. almost direct from Munich,
Germany, her present home, for a two
months stay in California. She was
still faugued last night from her long
journey. but her stay Of two years in
Europe has not told on her charm and
buoyancy Of spirit.
There has been much Of delightful
expectancy over the reports that Mrs.
Atherton was seeking beloved Califor-
MIA for inspiration in a new literary
effort. But she does not give the seri-
Gus import 10 her visit that has been
intimated. It is nothing more than a
novelette, that she has in mind and
there is a great deal Of indecision about
that She has not thought out any
plan Of story, is uncertain as to which
of two suggestions she shall take up
and viii not give up more than a
month 10 writing it. It is TO be pub
lished in Smart Set.
The other precious month is to be
spent among relatives and friends in
this city. Away from San Francisco
she has grown fonder of it and free
from her work she VIII enjoy its store
OF friendship for her. Then she will
seek some quiet place in the northern
part OF the State-she has not chosen
the spot veto undertake the novel;
cite.
I really have done no work since
The Rulers Of Kings was finished" :"
said Mrs. Atherton. 7 have no definite
plans for the future and must confess
that am in an unusual state Of inde-
cisiOn. I have always had only one
book in mind at a time. heretofore, but
now have five or six The result is
demOralizing. I can't decide which to
take up"
London's "Call Of the Wild" was de-
scribed as wonderful: Norris NC
league" as remarkable" But there
were no other writer's Of the West who
had made much Of an impression on
Mrs. Athert0n. "Oh. yes, there is Mr.
Bierce, his short Stories she said sud
denly, in trying to conjure up the
names Of Westerners who seek fame
and profit with the pen.
Henry James engages high opinion
and Mrs. Atherton regards The En-
bassadOrs" as an exceptionally strong
book Henry James and Mark Twain
stand pre-eminent, in her judgment, as
the fiction writer's Of the day. No
American writers Of the past viii over
shadow them when the future has
taken its perspective. They crack up
Hawthorne" declared Mrs. Atherton.
'-but he had the field 10 himself and
would not maintain the race if writing
with the many strong men Of the pres
ent day"
MY own experience is a good ex-
ample Of what small influence the re-
viewers exert, said Mrs. Atherton, her
voice not being altogether without a
gleeful note. Every work Of mine has
been adversely criticized by them and
vet the sales are steadily increasing
and becoming very gratifying"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

All torpidity of the liver is prevented
by Lashs Kidney and Liver Bitters
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
PHILIP RYLEY MARRIES
A PRETTY SHOW GIRL
Clever Comedian, Unknown to the
Members of His Company, Quietly
Marries Miss Slaughter

Philip H. Ryley, the clever comedian
Of The Tenderfoot," now playing at
the California Theater, surprised the
members of the company by getting
married at noon yesterday. Pretty
Miss Daisy Leighton Slaughter, one of
the show girls of the company, con-
tributed the other part to the quiet
wedding. They were married by Rev.
Father Prendergast of st. Mary's Ca
thedral. Mr.. and Mrs. Roman played
the second part.
Ryley and his bride have been to-
Gether for several years. Miss Slaugh-
ter, whose stage name is Daisy Leigh
ton, was one of the original Florodora
girls that made such a hit in San
Francisco. She is a tall, handsome
brunette, and has a statuesque form
that wants no feminine charm. There
has been a feeling for each other be-
tween the two for many months, and
it has been whispered among the
members of the company that San
Francisco was the place where the
event was coming off. When Miss
Slaughter showed large solitaire dia-
mond her fellow members grew sus-
picious, but were not aware it was 60
ing to happen so soon.
The charming bride did not appear
in her usual role last evening. She
occupied a box at the theater, and
the members of the company kept
their eyes on her throughout the per-
fcrmance, and Ryley was the recipient
of congratulations from his many
friends in San Francisco.
After the marriage ceremony was
performed the couple drove to the Cliff
House, where dinner was served.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
Rai,road switchman killed.

w. Moore, a switchman, employed
by the Southern Pacific Company, was
killed at 1880 a. m. yesterday by be-
ing run over by three freight cars at
the crossing of Iowa and Seventeenth
streets. He had stepped of car to
throw a switch" and was struck and
Knocked under the cars by a tele-
graph pole that was standing close to
the track. He was about 80 years old
and lived at 907 McAllister street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

ATTACKED BY DIVORCED wIFE.-An-
tone Fritz. % Silver place. secured a warrant
from Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for the
arrest of Lottie Herman, his divorced wife, on
a charge of battery Fritz said that he and
his present wife went to the Central Theater
on Tuesday night and he entered the door
Lottie confronted him and struck him a severe
blow the jaw. She raised such disturb
ance that special officer had to put her out.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
oId Fire Chief Passes AWAY.

Henry w Burckes. who for a num-
Der Of years was first assistant chief
engineer Of the volunteer fire depart
ment and later an officer Of the paid
department, died in this city few
days since and his funeral took place
yesterday He was A native of
CharlestOwn, Mass. 70 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13
A New Art Gallery

We have converted our picture room
into a beautiful art gallery for the ex-
hibition and sale of moderate priced
paintings water colors. pastels, etch-
cordially invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co,
TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

JAPANESE COMMITS SUICIDE.-George a
Jananese cook employed in the family OF p.
Linoitt at 1859 Broadway, killed himself last
Tuesday night by cutting his throat with a
razor His body found on the floor OF his
room at o. clock yesterday morning. The razor
and a knife were found lying beside the body
and the door locked the inside. He
had been acting queerly for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-13

SENTENCED FOR GRAND LARCENY.
Harry j. Rose. convicted Of grand larceny by
a jury in Judge Lawlors court, sentenced
yesterday to serve three years in Folsom peni-
tertiary. On August he stole a watch and
fob from William Armstrong of Mare Island.