davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
REVOLVER USED BY STREET
CAR ROBBER IDENTIFIED
Electrical Engineer at Whites Hill
Tunnel Proves That 1t Was
Stolen From Him.

Captain Martin received a letter
yesterday from Arthur 3. Saunders,
engineer and electrician at the North
Shore Railroad camp No. 1, White
Hill Tunnel. in which. the writer
states that he believes the revolver
taken from Curt Burnell, the fOOtpad,
belongs to him. Saunders said that
a revolver was stolen from his room
at the camp about three weeks ago.
In his letter he gives the number and
description of the stolen weapon.
which seems to be Identical with the
one found on BuTneH-
Saunders also said that man
named Burrell. who had been work
ing at the camp. had disappeared
about the same time as the revolver.
The police have sent a photograph OF
Burnell to Saunders to see IL he can
identify him and asking if any one
else left the camp at the same time
as BurnelL
Burnell was questioned by Detec-
tives Dinan and Wren about the re-
volver, but he claimed that the wea-
pom had been in his possession for
long time and that he had come here
from Wadsworth, New. The detectives
have been unable to find the location
of his room or any trace OF his COM
paniOn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
FALLS UNDER
HORSES HOOFS
Rev. Father hally Of Hay
wards Has Very Mar
row Escape, From Death
PIN IN WAGON BREAKS
Well Known Priest Is
Thrown to the Ground and
Is Rendered Unconscious

HAYWARDS, June 1.-THE Rev.
Father ]. A. Lally, pastor Of All Saints
parish of Haywards, was thrown from
his carriage and seriously injured this
morning while driving from Haywards
to Castro Valley. Through the break
ing of the kingbolt Of the buggy, Faith
er Lally was thrown forward over the
dashboard upon the hard road. The
accident, was witnessed by man who
was driving to Haywards and when he
reached the spot he found Father
Lally unconscious.
The man brought the priest into
Haywards and at once took him to
the parish house. DR.. Reynolds Of
Haywards was called and found Faith
er Lally suffering from severe bruises
about the arms and chest and from
internal injuries. How serious these
latter injuries are he is as yet unable
to determine. DIR. Reynolds says that
Father Lally will be confined to his
bed for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
PERSONAL.

w. A. Mcnamara, a merchant of
Eureka, is at the Grand.
Dr. James II. Parkinson of Sacra-
mento is at the Palace.
DR.. Kerchem and wife of Stockton
are staying at the Grand.
Captain T. S. Rogers and wife of
Chicago are at the Palace.
c. E. Tinkham. a lumber man of
Red Bluff, is at the Grand.
w. G.. Hawley, Postmaster of San
Jose. is a guest at the Grand.
w. H. Foster, a mining man Of
Tonopah. is staying at the Lick.
A. S. Stewart, prominent lumber
man of Saginaw. is at the Palace.
Former Governor Henry T. Gage is
up from Los Angeles and registered at
the Palace.
E. A. Sterling. who is connected
with the United States Forestry De-
partment. is at the Occidental
Captain Carl Montavia and wife of
Italy, who are touring this country.
arrived at the Palace yesterday.
John P. Young, managing editor of
the Chronicle. and Mrs. Young re-
turned yesterday from a trip abroad
and are registered at the Palace.
Rev. Bernard NJ. Kaplan, the we'll
known rabbi of Sacramento and the
chairman of the Associated Charities
of that city, is in this city for the
purpose of studying the poor relief
system of the local Associated Chart
ties. the result of which will be re-
ported to his organization.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY IS GOOD
Graduates Put on 'She
Stoops TO Conquer With
Great Credit TO Themselves
CROWDS GO TO THEATER
MacdonOugh the Scene of
FelicitouS Presentation OF
GoIdsmith's Clever Comedy

OAKLAND. June 16.-"She StOops 10
CONQUER Oliver Goldsmith's famous
comedy. was presented this even
ing at the MaedOnOugh Theater
by the graduating class Of the oak
land High School. and If a crowded
house and plenty Of stirring applause
stand for anything, then must stu
dents and audience have been mutual
y pleased. The costumes were both
rich and becoming. the girls looking
particularly attractive with patch and
powdered wig.
II is a difficult thing for Nould-be
graduates 70 prepare for final exam
nations and 10 study out the humoi
Of a Goldsmith comedy al the same
time with success, but these clever
young people We're not 10 be daunted.
and their cOura &c was rewarded to
night BY the unstinted praise Of their
friends. occasionally a line was for
gotten OF a bit Of stage business
overlooked. but the audience was in
duleent. remembering the '0logies and
things that have been weighing on the
minds 0f these young aspirants for
graduating hOnOrs for the last few
months.
The students were coached for the
play By We're Hunter Of Berkeley. The
cast was as follows:
Mrs Hardcsstle. Miss Mamie strous
Miss Hardesstle. Miss Marion seyoolt' Miss
-e1flie. Miss E=rO Dunbar maid Miss
ssfa-llsrie Guard. M Hardcastle. Prank Kelly +;
Iape- Ed Umphred Hastings. Vernon Shee-
han Sir Charles MarlOWe, George Eachus'
Ernest smith: Roger Kenneth Mckim;
Jer m5. Allen Howard
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
FIGURES SHOW
BIG INCREASE
Assessors Field Books In
dicate a Large Advance
in the Value of Property
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR
Oakland Builds 1880 Homes.
Berkeley'S Raise $5OO,OOO
and Alameda'S 100000
Oakland Office San Francisco Call

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1016 Broadway, June 16.
The footings of figures now being
compiled by Assessor Henry p. Dal-
ton indicate an increase in the natural
value of the property of Alameda
County this year of between $4,000, 900
and $4,000 900. This does not include
the assessment of the big corporations,
but consists of footings of the figures
as they are taken from the deputies
field books.
The final Assessors rolls are far from
being complete, but in an interview
this afternoon Chief Deputy Assessor
Tom Robinson said that this was
conservative prediction based upon es-
Inmates and comparisons of last years
figures. In this connection he said:
Alameda County has had a wonderful
growth this year and the indications that
th,s year the total viii reach between $1oS.-
coo, coo and Sill, 00O. 600. This increase is the
natural increase OF values, and does not include
the assessment Of franchises and corpora tion
interests. What Mr.. Dalton is going to do
with these | do not know. In Oakland alone
there have been 1880 new houses erected. There
will be at least $500. eco increase in Berkeley
Alameda. These figures, OF course. are not
exact The rolls are in very incomplete con-
ditfon. ana only an estimate be given.
The rains kept work back, and II is hardly
possible that we will have the work completed
by the first Monday in July.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.


II D. seribner TO Walter G. Iibbetts. lot
on line OF St Charles street. 80 ) Of san
Antonio avenue. 6T.6 b. 1OO. Alameda;
Thomas Pieton Cwidower) to Thomas PictOn
Jr. (son), lot on W line Of Marshall street
$50 Of Fifty-ninth so by W 100. lot ;.
G. Peladeau. etc. Oakland: s..
Mccarthy Company (corpCration) 70 Frank
Tract Oakland SO
D. E. Rosling Csingle) to Albert Curtin.
lot on line OF Villa or Fifty-fifth street. $50
" OF San Pablo avenue. 1O7.6O. E 100. y
100, " 100 lots 32 70 81 and portion 81.
block 6, san Pablo Avenue villa Tract, Oak
c H. DAILY to Lille ". DAILY CWife) lot
on corner Of East Twenty-seeond street
13S. clinton. East Oakland; gift.
Scott F. and FrOna A. Orr 70 C. NJ Nc
Ieran lot on corner Of Lincoln and Watson
to beginning lots 1 20 and lot 20 block z,
Clinton Mound Tract, Brooklyn, redivided Feb
Tuary 1853. East oakland So
Mountain View Cemetery Association 70
Peter \. RemilIard. lot in cemetery. Oakland
Miranda ". and AFRO y. Lewis to zouri
Hawks widow lot W line OK Broadway.
1853 n OF Santa Clara avenue. 40 b. W
ltSz F5 = Port4n o D1osertv Io1s aaI smes q $40
F. W and Gertrude D. Van Sicklen TO Ed
ward Archer. lot on y line Of Clement avenue
1876. portion lots and s. block 1, map re-
subdivision OF blocks I, and 3. lands ad-
taoent 10 Encinal, Alameda. quitclaim deed;
$40
May Z and Edwin J. squires to Mrs. F. J.
Bitdan (Wife or George. lot on line Or
Twsnty-first street. 100 " Of West, " As BY
100 lot II and portion OF lot Is. block 800
majority OF resubdiyisiOn Of block 800 OAKLAND
$40.
J. y. Bonham to George c. MackinnOn. lot
II. map McElrath Tract portion plots fS and
so. v and ID. Perelta Rancho deed given %
release any claim held BY first party under
judgment from Justice Court OF Oakland Town
ship against Elsie A. McElrath. transcript
p
J. B. Richardsol (eXecut0r) estate OF Jane
E Early 10 Mabel F. Langevin tsingiel, lots
on Sc corner OF Rose and Canning streets, p
200 by 100 lots TO - block O. map re-
subdivision OF portion Of Roberts and WOlfskil
Tract Oakland; $3.50.
Annie F. and T. B. Draper TO Emma smith
lot line OF Villa avenue tor Fifty-hfthl
90 " OF intersection with extension or s line
OF West Vallejo street : lo5. W ., y to-
line Of Fifty-hfth. r 20 beginning, lot 81 block
g. revised map san Pablo avenue. villa Tract
Emeryvile. Oakland Township: SO
A. j. and Sophie NJ. snyder TO J. r. Norris.
lots TO 10 Excepting lots and -. Snyder
Tract. Berkeley; SO
Loretta C. Breckenridge (vvidov) 70 Alma B.
Anderson widow. lot z line o. Grove
street. 1G0 OF Rose. f 120 By $ f5, portion Of
lots and :. block 4. Graves and Taylor Tract
Berkeley: $40.
Bank OF Alameda 10 Melissa E. Tuttle (wife
OF Lyman P.l lot on y line OF santa Clara
avenue. 125 r OF sherman street lsince widened
to eighty feet1. r 25 by - 127 "a. Alameda; 80
Mary r ard j. r. Clark to California Ore
gou and Washington Home Builders Associa-
ton. lot y line OF Haight avenue, I'll r
OF its intersection with line dividing Chipman
west 111-acre tract and Aughinbaugh 223-acre
tract. 45;3 by y 40 portion Of said tract
Alameda; $40
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
HAS TO HAVE
HIS, CHICKENS
Frank Tietz Often AnneXes
Feathered Dainties From
RoOsts of His Neighb0rS
HENHOUSES EMPTIED
Oakland Markets Supplied
With Unlimited Poultry
by Misplaced Industry
Oakland office San francisco Can.

1016 Broadway. June 16.
Accused of robbing hundreds of hen
roosts, Frank Tietz was to-day con-
victed by a jury of burglary in the
first degree and will receive his sen
tence next Saturday. Nearly every
home in the Fruitvale district has had
cause to mourn the loss of carefully
raised broods.> The stealing was done
by the wholesale, and Phillips & Lease.
poultry dealers, testified to-day that
they had bought chickens by the dozen
from Tietz and thought he was the pro-
prietor of a chicken ranch. Day after
day he made his sales and each night
furnished him with more chickens
Tietz's downfall came when he went
to the home Of John Russell who lives
at Twenty sixth street and Twenty
second avenue. In a house there he
found thirteen light Brahmas. They
were of fancy breed and about half
grown and he took them all. He sold
them to Phillips & Lease at Twelfth
and Webster streets for 81. Russell tes-
titled to-day that he valued them at
from s. to so each. AS soon as he dis
covered his loss Russell started for the
markets and found his chickens at the
chased the birds only a short time be-
fore and was able to give such de-
scription Of the man that Detectives
Holland and Quigley soon had Tietz in
custody. He was positively identified
by the dealers as the man who had sold
them birds by the wagon load.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
FREIGHT HANDLERS MEET
AND DISCUSS SITUATION
Southern Pacific Employees Can Find
No Inducement for Ending Their
Present Strike.


A special meeting of the freight
handlers of the Southern Pacific
Company held last evening in AIcazar
building, resulted in no change in the
present condition. 1t was made
clear to the men by their committee,
which waited on General Manager
Markham of the railroad company
three days ago, that there would be
nothing gained in declaring the strike
off, for the company had declined to
make anX concessions to its employees
other than to take them back as fast
as vacancies occurred. This was in
terpreted as meaning that none of the
present non-union force would be
discharged to make room for the old
employees. AS a result the men took
no action toward bringing the strike
to an end.
1t is announced that the telegraph
operators employed by the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company have, after
several months consideration, set
tied their differences with the com>
pany in so far as wages and hours are
concerned. and that the threatened
trouble that might have resulted from
the company's inability to secure
competent train dispatchers and
operators have been removed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Oakland Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. June 15.-The follow
Ing marriage Licenses were issued by
the County Clerk to-day: Harry B.
Gilchrist, p. and Jessie Z. Roberts.
p, both OF Vallejo; Gustaf Wallin. 80,
San Francisco. and Martha A. Peter
son. 26. Oakland; George F. Brown,
%. Oakland, and Mabel Mcintyre. Is.
San Francisco; Joseph L. Bartlett. 6S,
and Mrs. Mamie Bell, Al, both of San
Francisco: Charles E. Wright, over
q. Oakland, and Mary Wright, over
IS, san Francisco; James o. Staples.
20, and Nellie Lewis, "a, both of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
SPOUSE
And HIS GOODS
Husband Charges That His
Belongings Disappeared
While He Lay in Jail
DIVORCE SUIT BROUGHT
Cook Family Jars Cause a
Busy Fortnight for PO-
lice and the Civil Courts
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O1e broadway Juue 16

1Ole Broadway. June Is.
Three arrests and a divorce suit is
the record TO date in the disturb
ances that have brought woe and do
nestle upheaval in the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Cook, with William
J. I.awless. Mrs. Cooks brother a third
party in interest.
Events led to-day TO Lawless' arrest
on complaint of his brother-in-law,
Cook. On a charge of stealing valuable
documents from the Cook domicile,
1855 Broadway. Mr.. Cook declares this
occurred while he was serving a three
days sentence in the City Prison for
drunkenness. During the same interval
Mrs. Cook begun divorce suit against
her incarcerated spouse, alleging cru
city
Matters opened on June 3, when
Lawless was arrested on complaint of
Cook. who said his brother-in-law had
disturbed his peace by raising row at
the house. La.wless was hardly in jail
before Cook was picked UP by police
man for intoxicatiOn.
Explanations in the Police Court fol-
lowed and Lawless was discharged,
while his sisters husband was sent
back 10 a cell for three days.
Mrs. Cook decided she had been
abused, hence the divorce proceedings.
As soon as her husband was released
he discovered that the household be
iongings had disappeared. He claimed
that Lawless had stolen them and in
cluded a lot OF contracts and dOcu-
ments Cook used in an installment
business Therefore he swore 10 a
complaint charging grand larceny.
". II. O'Brien. Mrs. Cooks attorney,
says there is no question that the ef-
fects were removed, but, the lawyer
explains, they were taken at the in
stance of Mrs Cook, who has a !esdl
claim upon them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
SANTA ROSA MASONS
CELEBRATE JUBILEE
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Lodge Is
Commemorated in a Pleasant
Manner.


SANTA ROSA, June 16.-This even
ing Santa Rosa Lodge No. 81, F. and
A NJ, celebrated the fiftieth anniver-
sary of it's existence. The members of
the order, their families and sojourn-
ing brethren gathered in the Athe
naeum and participated in a pro-
gramme of unusual merit. Among the
distinctive features of the entertain
ment were vocal numbers by Miss
Edith Decker and the Elks' quartet Of
San Francisco, violin solos by Miss
Willie Finley, orchestral numbers by
Parks orchestra, instrumental selec-
tions by Mrs. Arthur V. McNab, and
an admirable Grafton by Judge e. S.
Lippitt of Petaluma. Mr. Lippitt is a
Mason of over a half-century's stand
ing.
1t was one of the finest addresses
which a Santa Rosa audience has been
privileged to listen to in many years.
The following are the officers of Santa
Rosa Lodge: Worshipful master, Will
liam p. Shearer; senior warden, Ar
thur V, McNab: Junior warden. Carl
ton A. Lane; senior deacon, Z. r. Saw
yer; junior deacon, NJ. S. Davis; treas
urer, j. w. Warboys: secretary. w. H.
Pool: marshal, Vernon Goodwin; stew
ards, Danville Decker and w. L. Whit
taker; tylers, c. B. Kobes and w. H.
Ahrens.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
BANQUET IN HONOR OF
PIONEER BUSINESS MAN
Joshua ChadbOuTne, "A Well Known
Resident of PleasantOn. Is Hon
Ored by His Friends.

PLEASANTON, June IA ban
quet in honor of Joshua Chadbourne,
who has been a resident of Pleasanton
for the last fifty years. was held Tues
day evening at the Rose Hotel. Mr.
Chadbourne has long taken an active
part in the business life of Pleasanton
and for many years was at the head
Of the Chadbourne Warehouse Com
pany, which was recently bought out
by the Hall Warehouse Company. Mr..
ChadbOurne has now retired from
business, but he will continue TO reside
on his ranch near Pleasanton.
Among those who attended the ban
quet were:
c. s. Crellin. A. F. schween. ". H Dono-
hue. W H Cope, L. c. Walters T G John
son, z. schween. H. P. Mohr, c H. schween
9. ". Detjens. E. Adams. T. F. Green
z. s. Benedict. Joseph Nevis e E Hall
Joshua ChadboUrne. Il. ?. Chadbourne and
7. ". Harris
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
TRAIN CONDUCTOR RETURNS
MONEY TO WOMAN
Matt Mitchell Finds Package Con-
tanning $500 Which Was Left
on a Local Train

BERKELEY, June 16.-Matt Mitchell,
a conductor of the Southern Pacific To-
cal train, proved his honesty this morn
ing by returning $500 to a woman who
had left the money on a seat when she
alighted at the mole. Mitchell did not
get the name of the woman and refused
TO accept the liberal reward that she
offered him. The conductor found the
money lying on the seat after the pas
sengers had all left the car. He was
about to leave the car himself when he
saw q woman, evidently in a very agi-
tated frame of mind, coming toward
him. It occurred to him at once that
she had lost the money, and when she
explained her predicament he returned
it to her. The money was in green
backs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
ASK COURTS TO UNITE
MISFTT MARRIAGE KNOTS
Alice VI. COsseron Granted a Decree.
Legaults Denied a DivOrce-New
Actions Begun.

OAKLAND, June 16.-Alice NJ
Cosseron was granted a divorce to-day
from Armand Cosseron because he
was cruel to her. He made her sew to
buy her own clothes and spent his
money on other women When she
demonstrated with him he used pro-
fame language.
Both husband and wife were denied
a divorce in the suit brought by Addie
Legault against Oliver Legault, a car
penter- She was granted $50 a month
for her support and awarded the Gus
tody Of their two children.
Suits for divorce were begun to-day
by Charles A. Polsen against Alice
Polsen for desertion, Lillian Caulfield
against Henry F. Caulfield for failure
10 provide and Victoria B. Merrill
against Charles r. Merrill for failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
ELKS AND EAGLES To
MEET ON THE DIAMOND
Members of the Two Organizations
VIII Cross Bats at Idora Park
Next Sunday Morning.

OAKLAND, June 16.-The first of a
series of three baseball games for the
lodge championship of Alameda
County viii be played at Idora Park
next Sunday morning between the To-
cal lodges of Elks and Eagles. The
teams of both organizations are strong
and a hot game is expected.
The lineup of the two teams is as
follows;
Elks-First base. Ward: second base.
o Nell; third base, Seebeck; pitchers. BIethen
and Mckee: catcher, Hammond; center field
Bone; left field, Plat; right field, Knightly;
shortstop, Beach Dean
Eagles-Catcher Callahan; first base Al
POulter: second base. r. Feige: third base. G.
Poulter; shortstop. Harry Bird: left field, p
Iefevre; center field. J. Kroll; right field,
A Nils pitcher, G. Feige; substitutes-A
Borland and c. Erickson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
NAMES ROSTER
FOR NEW YEAR
Only Few Changes Made by
the Board of Education
for School Department
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Rroadwav JrIna 16

1915 Broadway. June 16.
The Board of Education at it's an
nual election tonight of teachers in
the public schools department made
few changes in the roster either of the
primary and grammar schools or in
the high schools.
In the primary and grammar grades
all of the teachers and principals were
reelected except Miss Gertrude v.
Williams of the Lafayette School. Di-
rector Redington's motion to keep her
name on the list of teachers was lost.
The name of l. d. Martin, principal of
the Grant School, which had been
omitted from the report of the COM
mittee of the whole, was restored by
unanimous vote in open meeting of the
board No assignments of principals
or of teachers was made. Whether
Principal Martin will be returned to
the Grant School is a question under
consideration.
Miss Eliza Porter Brown, supervisor
of music, was dropped from the de-
partment, the position having been
abolished.
Mrs. Rose Winterburn, formerly of
Stockton. was elected to the history
department in the Oakland High
School to succeed Ben Weed, resigned.
Mrs. NJ. M. Goodwin will teach Spanish
Tor half days in the high school. Miss
E. r. Cosby was elected to the high
school staff. Miss Inez Robinson was
elected to substitute in the high school
in place of Miss Grace Sutton. whose
leave of absence was extended six
months. Miss Florence M. Preble will
substitute at the Polytechnic High
School in place of Miss Ruth Wilder,
who was granted six months leave of
absence.
All of the janitors in the department
were reelected.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Hurt While on Sea Shore.

BERKELEY, June 16-Mrs. Simon
Hackley, a woman we'll known in
church circles in Berkeley and residing
at 2215 Charming way, sprained her an
kle severely while on an outing trip to
Inverness. from which place she has
just returned. She turned her ankle on
some rocks on the shore of Tomales
Bay and suffered great pain for several
hours until members of her party car
ried her to their camp for treatment
She has since been removed to her
home in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
American Athletes for Europe.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 16.-The
representatives of Harvard and Yale.
who will meet the athletes of oxford
and Cambridge in London, July 20.
have been chosen, with the exception
of those who will compete in the quar-
ter-mile run and the hammer throw.
The American contestants so far de-
cided upon are as follows:
1o0-yard dash-Schick. Harvard: Torrey.
Yale
Half mile run-Young, Harvard; Parsons.
Yale
Mile run-Ollcott, Yale: Hill. Yale.
Two mile run-King. Harvard; CoIwell Har-
ward
100 yards. hurdles-Bird. Harvard; Clapp,
Yale.
High Jump-Murphy, Harvard; Victor Yale.
Broad jump-Hayes, Harvard; Sheffield,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
NfcNutt Seeks Divorce.

Maxwell McNutt, the attorney. began
action yesterday for divorce against his
wife, Maud McNutt. He alleges de,
sertion as the ground of his complaint.
The custody of the 2-year-old child
is left to the discretion of the court.
According to the statement of DIR. Nc
Mutt, the father of the plaintiff, ii is
simply a question of agreeing to dis
agree
Mrs. McNutt is a member of the
wealthy Treadwell family She was
divorced some few years ago from
Joseph Nolan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Fifth Attemnt to Die

OAKLAND, June 16.-Margaret Sui
livan tried to commit suicide tonight
for the fifth time. She was found at
the corner of Sixth and Washington
streets tonight after having tried to
take a dose of carbolic acid. She was
taken to the Receiving Hospital and
pumped out by DR.. Kelly, who saws
she will recover. She lives with her
brothers at First and Webster streets.
and when she becomes respondent al
ways tries suicide by carbolic acid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-17
Miss Zimmerman a Riae Exnert

NEW YORK, June 16.-Miss Amelia
Zimmerman, daughter of Gus thinner
man, the champion rifle shot, has won
cup at the National Schuetzenfest, at
Hoboken, N. j., by making a score of
81 out Of a possible so. Her father was
a runner-up with So. Miss Zimmerman
won in competition with men.