davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
Cn lDdI IVIduO pE0Sent6sa On gra-
V8 GSladO On q cuaFtO do
SOCOTO.

Esta matana present6se un in-
divid 10 en- Il cuavto de socorro. al
Pare1er e>pahOl que paFece haber
TecibldO uD fuerte ROIpe en- ell ma
chO, pre- entaudo manchas de SAN
gre en- La leDgua No pudo ha-
bar nj ser iAentjficadO v 'fu6 COR
ducido ems guiaa al HOSPITAL
Ampliand0 esta notlcia. aprepa-
ms que el aludido individu0 i =
m Va Ramon PoIazuelos- natural
1 S n'auder y viva en- el si4io
u ocidO por Ia b 2ey0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
Bodas en- Puerta de
TioTTa,

El s6bado so del pasRdo Septiembre
contFAieron matrimonio Cat6Iico an ID
iQlasiO de San Agu8tin. ante 81 psdFe
EchevAYfs. los Rprecis bles j6Venes RS-
fael LoubrieI y S fis Tc6pfga.
Apadrinaron dich2s bodss el &c nor
.Joa6 Reyes Rivera y d sonora JuanR
Perez de Ttspsga, fAmiliareB de Los
despOsAdOs.
La concuFrenciR de amigos de los
contrsyentes fu6 numerous y no 90 pa
SaTOn IaS horRs mas animRdaB debido 6
Ia desgFRCia 0CuPrids s Ia hePmana de
la novis, sefiorS vida de TerueI.
Ei trsie que veStfa u nOviA era de
f a aeda blanca. pHim0rosamante con-
feccionado regaltando d blanca tez y
dorRdos o. bellos de ST ffa.
Muchos faer0n los regalos que & 10
noVia hiCieron, , Ia familiR Reyes
Loubriel GbE qui6 con prOdigalidRd
los COnCurrentsg.
Como s lnB 12 de 10 noche fuer0n &
iustalarGe an au nueV0 nido de amoFeS
o. ven psrejs. 6 lR que De de8eamO0
una diChR sin fin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
La hUsIga de hoy,

Daapu6s de alnueEzo , 81 0ntF8F 81
tPRbsi9 ca b fsbFica de tsbacO8 els
IaSernaCiOnnlS, fuGron enteFBdag lag
despaIilladoras az que no solo tenisn
que despaIillar 81 tabaoO 81 no tambi6a
clanifcar este On siete gFupOs diatintos
y poF miGm0 preCio de dOce CentavoB
medic Ia media po0ada,
Las interessdag ques0n $50 sIegaHon
que aumentsndoae 81 tFabSjo debfB
Rumentar0eles tanlbi6n el ga9aFiO haotR
Is centavoa b madia peaRdo; aumentO
que les fo6 negHdO. smensz zsndoeG s
Dolores AliOea y s Andres V6iez mi.
ciadorRG del me vimientO. con guitar
les eI tEAbsj9 si0peFsistfsn en- 81 &C.
titud.
Las otras oomiOionadsg para hRosr
la soIicitud de aumento fueron Car
men Santiago. Ms1is Torres. Marie
Bar boB8. Maria vs. zquez y PlacldR
Gonz6leZ que On union de RuB C0mpa-
1erGs Ge han deGlaFRdo en- hue'gR y
FeO0Yren Iag CRIles de 10 ciudad en- &C.
fisl de protests. :
Las OOmisionadas nos il formaron
que ell pfomedio DE- 50 jOrnsI. oC nue.
va hoPas de tfab Bip, eB de tres resIeB
81 medic centGVof): que Dc media
pes&ds Iejos de Contener seiS ibrs8 de
tabaCo Buelen aumentsFla hasta ochO,
per0 que pOr neCepidad y pOr no 8pA'
reGeF muy exijentps han Venid0 GOEe'
r8ndo gemej jSnta buG0.
Nos dijeron Aai miSmO que espera'
ban que aus Is comps herss de la su'
CuFaal ssCundRrfRn el m3Vimient0 de
Re hualQR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
Interview con eI pre- /
SidGnte de- Ia Liga
de MuniCipiOs.
La aS0eIaeI6a lueha con Tluch0S
IDeOnVVnlORtaS.
Pero no insuparabIes = dijo Mr..
Todd. la Eiga - sf1adIo- no
sostiene principles poIiticos sino
que va al fin de IN bien general.

Sin pPesmbuI0a Ge d lF Todd-diio
nuestrO reporter iQu6 haCe lR L'gs;
que intants decat? ne amilanG? sc fre9
-VOy, 81 pued0, s C0ntsRtar 6 I'd.
en- eI mismO orden de las preQuntaR
que me diriGe: 5QU6 bGce Ia Lig02 :
PrepaFSndOBe. Las grandes ldeas sur
ger Be alimentan con el fuego ViVo
del entuSiaGmO. tienen con este vida
prOpis. amplis, Qrapde. pero han me-
nestaF de eae pe1fodo que podemoG lie.
mtr de deGRrROll0 sRn0, pGrR que GO
maDifissten en- todo su bri 10. 5QuS
S9eteat0 Con esfueYzo VarOnil. all
mentsds con el iugo de una 0SDiFRci6n
gupFema. intenta, como 10 djjo On 90
prcgrama poF boce de hombres esf0r-
zRdos , enthusiasts el die de IR Asam.
blea, IIevaF al seno del GObierro de
Puerto Rico. y aI aen0 del GobieFno
de Washington. % 6nicn ideaF: Ell
RECONOCIMIENTO DE DERE.
CHOG PARA LOS PUERTORRI.
QUENOS: u smpsitud de fuCuitadeS
q los municipios. CunR de Ios gobieF
nos: h s0iicitud del trueque de nueDtra
condiCi6n de colonies Dor Ia de Ciuda.
deDos. En- ana pRI&brR. esa pOrci6n
de hombfeS en- que deIeRan IaG muDi.
CipBlidadeg, intent8 ostentar OHguIlCEa
an eOta TERRA. % bsnderR american q,
el timbra de los ciudHdsnog de Rque la
gran nGoi6r; Gin el eHfuerzo de RpaTe.
OeFlo 8 apsrentsrIo, nin0 81 amDAro de
% Ley que deba COncaderlo SDec0e?
Nc cieFtsmente. DfGHlo el pals en-
msaR. Digsnlo Iaa CaFtaS. les mAni-
&a~hnaSm1a1 rrrIa wanShA a fHNv1aS4k ESe
CutivO. en- COda 0fa. an cada CorFeo.
No decae una impression. CusndO &c hG
GFRbado h0ndRmente On u C0nOienCiS
y en- el cOrsz6n de los hombres que ID
prC hijan. Todo 10 contrArio. es fe.
cunda, es pF6sDera. La simiente del
bien % muItiD iCa, y de igual sueFts la
LiGR de Ayuntnmientos suma aimpa-
tfsS. GumS RdheBiones C0ntfouSmente.
poYque hsos eorrientes. cFea pFos6.i.
toS, se extiende. He fiaEzG y vive vida
que Se muItipiios d tenor de sus NO.
blas emps d . y de sus prop6Bitos.
SSe GnaSgGeo ?-Nf; 90 eDsRnChR,
Crece, se dilata. y llega haata todo CO.
rHZ6n puertorriqutfi1 para Adherirae
simpatfaE: que no buscs, que se le
aOercRp, que se cor fun en- con euU pIE.
mes. y que van. de prisa. muy de pFi-
%. htOi6ndoGe solo unR idea entire Jas
multi pies que enteg % peIfi ban h U.s.
Utica. el poder y el msndr =: ls ide0 del
proVsCho legal dentrO de nueRtrA ban
ders. On pro de ests isIR qua Se mere
Ce muChO de II Dueva metr6pO que ls
0Obierns , que hssts ahora le hR con-
cedido muy DOco. y administrado eD
d0aiR muv pequt fIRg.
SS0JTeg
ST. & que negarIO. SURE. Oorque
humane. no lleRar al t1iunfO ai los
inoOnVerienteS. , IL L'Qa los va to
niendo QrRndes.
Pero no iasuperabIes. amigo R .dac.
tor. Con u bsndera de la leg.Iid. d
pOr noFmE !: con eI obietivo del bien
como suprsmS sspirsci6 +; con el in,
tsnto de deGcoFreF nebulosidades. y de
que aeD ffAnC0 81 orOsente 6 ili0itGda-
mente anpliO Ell pOrvsnir: con $50 %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

syudnnte de tenedor de Iibrcs ' teDe
dor de ibrO0. En- 1873, & fla de fl0.
fui nombrado CDiero en- 10 ficina de 10
c"mDsffs en- Cleveland. Ohio. y en-
1886 dsj6 aQueIla pOsiCi6n y me fuf &
In mOnt q ONO Rgente sOliCitadOP
En- 1883 habiendo pasadO 2 amos
viajando & trav6s del extreme OsS-
to, fu6 nombrado agente director.
encaPgado dc las agencIas de la
cOmpaf1fa y su senvOlvimiento
marChandO q Denver, Col. En- 1889
muy or ptradO ell aGO fui nombrado
inspector de agencias para Ell dis
tFitO de Rocky-MOuntain incluyendO
6 i 8 Estados.
En- 1892 Ia ofcina del Ser. vice
pFesidente fu6 creada por Ia COM
paffa. Fuf elegido para ella y en-
caFRado de las agencias de la COM
psflfa en- TODD Ell nlundo.
Entonces en- 1898 fuf electo CO.
mo miambrO del Board of TRUSTEES.
En- 1893 con motiYO de la muerte
del 21c. vice-presidente fuf e!egiaO
para aquella oicina y pocas sema-
mas despu6s fui elegido miembro
del comit6 financierO. En- 1900,
despU6s de Ia mueFte del pPesiden-
te del comit6 financiaro fuf elegido
presidente de dicho com1t6, = en-
Mayo de 1908 con motive de Ia
muerte de su pres,aente, fuf elegi-
do para dicha Ofcina. ale gusta-
ria q ustea conocer los salaries que
he gsnado en- esas pOsiciOnes2
-Si listed guiere decirlos, ST
cOntest6 Mr.. Hughes.
Los salaries que recibf en- eS-
tas p0sici0neS fueFon respective
mente como sigus:
$500 al atlo como fl e boy; $1,000
anuales como clerk; $500 al af1O
emo cajero en- 1856; So 900 al afo
como sOlicitador y = especial agente
representative en- 1887; SIS 900 al
aflo emo agente Director 6 inspector
en- l e8s. En- l .s93 cuando fuf ele-
gi4O Ser. vice-pres'dente mi sueldo
fu6 de $40 600. Bn 1899 fu6 au-
mentadO a S25, 900; en- 1899 cuando
me convert en- 2do. vice-presidente
fu6 aumentado a $40 co. en- 1901
cuaDdO la question tie mi separa-
ci6n para irme a mi puesto en- La
casa de Mr.. Morgan Ne cuya firma
fOrmO Parte, me fu6 aumsntado ell
sueld0 hasta $4,000. En- el s1lo
Nguiente, cuanaO 20 empeC6 q ser
sOciO se aquella firma Sc dlsmiDuy6
d $4,000 y $25. 600 es 10 que ganO
ahOra.O
FL numerOso concurso que pre-
Senci6 esta eSceDa la comentaba 4
la sali4a del actO con ruidosas de-
mOStraciones de prUtesta.
La protection de un joven pOr su
padre es c. sa justa y Ugns; pero
en- bFeVfslmOS nos cOnvertiF q un
muchacRO en- hombre de caudales
d costa de Ia prefeFencla impuesta
por "a paPentescO mas que PSF la
lnteligencia del preferlaO. y name
jando dlneFo agenO para cUnvertir-
le en- CuantiOsas Featas, fu9 c0nsl-
dorado pOF todO eli mUnao como una
inmOrahdad que NO tiene atenua-
cion.
Algunos tenedoFes de p6lizas de
los Estados Unlaos pFotestan de que
su dinero sirviera para tai de tino
estando seg0rO de que los que die
ron en- el mundO dinerO para que
aDuslvamente se empteara en- ESQ
hubleran pFeferido que las ternu ras
dc Mr.. P6'k'ns (padee) con Mr.,
Perkins (h,jol SO Apb:eran hechO
Con cargo al bolsillo del pr,maro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

IIeg8 mas 6 men0s tarde. per0 slem
pre-, aegurRmeLts, Al lCgrO de loS pro-
p6sitos.
Snfee. 90 Cierto. pero no 10 90 me-
nos, que TODD intent0 provech9SO en-
Cuentre ObstSCulOS.
H L. LigA tiene una peHsonaIidR5 reg.
peSabls. gtande. Es eI pals que 20
FgitR, y lOgrAra Ga 0bjstt; porque nu
es q pCbre gemllla tirsdR Rl ecRso en-
an terrenO est6tiI; es Ia Bimiente &C.
lCC&dG Cuidsd0BAmsnte en- surcO ab9-
made y d ley de d nAtuFAlezB, la ley
del prOgFes0 tiene que CumpiiFse,
Il No deSiene b d6bii man0 del h9m.
bre. nj "a limitAd0 eUfaeI q. el raudaI,
CuRndO cruzS con Impulse titsnicO. l.
lsdera. Ell llAnO, 10 fsIda de IL m0ntS.
ha y el vAl1e. para f -uCtifcarlOs.
En- res6men: La Lig4 hG Venid0
FeBOIVer eI gran pFubIemA de aunar
t0das laG RBplreoi0neB del pals, Rsuci.n
dose en- 50 Hen0 todoB los elemsntOs
pOlftiC0s perO sin tener lR CRrGcte fstlCs
de CGdG pRrtido. Una idea los hA uni
Dc: Obtsner derech9a para los pusr.
tOrEiQus n -, y han qusdadO rezVRsd0s
otfOs ldeales.
La Liga. pues, nj suStsnts. nj sot.
tiene principles pO fticos. sin0 que va
d fla de IN blen ReL eral.
POr ESQ en ella hAn tenid0 lugGr to.
dos loB hombFes que repreaentan AI
pals. pOr ESQ GO ella 10 FepreSentRCi6.
genuiua y abSOlutA del pals, , pOr ESQ
Qebs MERCER ID msyOr proteCCi6n dt
tOdOgs 10 mas preferents atsnci61 de
cuantos ae OCup&n en- Ell bienestRr de
EstN tierPR.
QQe 10 que Te mRnif ssto ea uns
cuessl6a palDitants y de trascendencia,
20 sabe, 10 Biente t0dO eli ptfs, y 70 es.
10Y stguEO de que hastR los partidus
poIftic0s militantes cunfi emaran unl
dos. en- an dfs no lejano, estRs aspira
clones de la Liga.
PubiiCamos fategeo este Ga,terviea0
eltimand0 Ia omDiacencia del sxfi.r
Preaidente oe Ia LigS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

Para lag personas que pAdeeen de
fAtigaa 8 asmR ae les recommends Csl-
nantes maa 8 man0s de resustados f."
VOFs b eg, perO no hay mej9F remedio
que hGspedarse ca el Hotel San Juan
7 taan 81 ANf tienen ftesCo y Wis,
S2s psnOE6mieaa enCRntadOFag.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02
Bu0Ra m0dIda.

Como uuiera que les noChes de re-
treta el p1blicO Ge sgIOmers pOr log 81.
rededores de d pIazs B GIdOriOty Oobre
todo en- IN parte que d6 81 edifieio del
~ untAmient0. pOr donde pa8R el trO'
LEY, el c1rOuel HamiI ha diGpueStO
que los aillOnes ss slt6en & la pGrte
que d6 al trolley , ID banda de MI Ica
81 medic. El ia que se pr0pOne es
eVitAr que pudiesen UcurriP deSgrf ciss
con al pnao da Il n caPrn0 e,SctFicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

es un remediO excelente para las
TOses, ResfriadOs, Tisis, PuImonfa,
PulmOnes debiIitadOs, DebiIidad
general, Perdida de Carnes y todas
las Intermediates extenuantes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-10-02

-DarRnts el diR de aver fusron
GHiti iss tn 10 SalB de OOCorfo. EvSF;S.
TO G9t n Il z, MicRela All ca, Eupebio
Yupfey.. RSm6n e .i&D. y Her nipio
aeFnAnde ez. GodOB de herldsSy o0ntu'
stones lg vas,
-Hs pregentadO demands Ramona
Cruz cOntra 90 eSpoUO Argsl CasanO-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
rsEEsEMAK EXPANDS.

OAKLAND. August 2.-Charles j. H.
Heeseman, one of Oakland's foremost
merchants and the proprietor of one OF
the largest stores upon this side of the
bay, has invaded trade circles in San
Francisco and has obtained possession
Of the old Red Front clothing store at
S57 Market street, opposite Powell
This is one of the best locations in San
Francisco and Mr.. Heeseman took pos
session yesterday. placing ]. c. Hanna his
head buyer, in charge as manager. MY.
Heeseman's business is an incorporated
company, in which the new San Fran
cisco manager is a stockholder. MI
Heeseman's Oakland business has been
so successful that he has decided to see
what can be done in the metropolis,
and he has begun by taking an old es-
tapIished location, with a determine
ton of increasing the business already
there.
Extensive alterations will be made in
the old place. Mr.. Heeseman already
has an entirely new stock of clothing,
valued at $4,000. in San Francisco or
on the way. and this stock will be in
stalled at once by Mr.. Hanna
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Miss Aristine Pixley and
Miss Alice Marsh Thrown
From Buggy in Ross Valley
AUTO FRIGHTENS HORSE
Young Ladies Seriously Hurt
and Are Taken to the San
Rafael Emergency Hospital
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

SAN RAFAEL. Aug. Miss Aristine
Pixley and Miss Alice Marsh were thrown
out of buggy and severely injured in a
runaway accident this afternoon They
are now at the Emergency Hospital in
this city They were driving through
Ross Valley and as they were passing an
automobffe the horse became fractious
and got beyond Miss Pixleys control
The horse ran into a tree near the barn
of William Boole and the young ladies
were thrown out of the buggy The
vehicle was wrecked.
Supervisor Cheda and Mrs Schmiddeli
who were in the immediate vicinity, went
to the assistance of the young ladies and
they were given all the aid possible
Supervisor Cheda telephoned for an am5u-
lance and the young women were brought
here to the hospital, where DR.. Hewitt
treated them He said that Miss Pixley
was suffering from a severe fracture of
the left thigh, contusions and bruises,
and Miss Marsh from a severe cash over
the left eye and a broken right thigh
bone. Miss Marsh was in great agony.
Miss Pixley, who is niece of the late
well-known journalist, Frank Pixley, is
residing with her mother and brother at
Corte MADEIRA. Miss Marsh Is a daugh-
ter of George Fl. Marsh, 929 Capp street,
San Francisco, and a niece of Mrs. w. b.
Bradbury of Corte MADEIRA. She has been
spending a couple of weeks at Corte
MADEIRA. She is a teacher in the public
schools in South San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
FO|LS BURGLAR
BY HER CRIES
Mrs. Blake-AlversOn. Pioneer
Singer. Encounters a
Pr0Wler in Her Bedroom

OAKLAND, Aug. Mrs. Mary Blake
Alverson, the well-known vocalist en-
countered a burglar in her bedroom early
this morning at her residence lis
Eleventh street. Awakened by an un-
usual noise i'll the house, Mrs. AlverSon
got out Of bed and lighted a match in
tending TO discover the cause of the noe
turnal disturbance. In the dim light she
saw the form Of a man in the doorway.
With a scream the surprised woman sank
to the floor in a dead faint. The in
truder frightened by the outcry, ran and
escaped by way Of an open window at
the back of the house.
After she regained consciousness the
prostrated woman with difficulty aroused
neighbors who came to her assistance.
Mrs ke-Alverson is well along in
years and was unnerved by the shock,
having been alone in the house.
Investigation disclosed that the unwel-
come prowler had attempted to enter the
residence of J. Care ia Eleventh street
Failing there he went next door to the
singers home, and succeeded in opening
a rear window and getting into the house.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
ENC|NA. HALL
PUT IN SHAPE
Big Dornlitory at Stanford
Overhauled and Made Ready
for Students for Term
COMPLETELYRENOVATED
Change Made in the Rules
for Renting of Apartments
to the Young Collegians
Special pispatch 70 The can.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. q
The work of renovating Encina Hall,
the dormitory for young men, was COM
pleted to-day. The renovating has been
extensive. A squad of between thirty
and forty workmen has been engaged
in the work for the last six weeks
Except for a few minor details, the
dormitory is again ready for active
service and will be opened shortly.
The most important of the improve
ments is the complete rewriting and ad-
justment of the electric lights through
out the structure. The painters have
also worked extensive changes.
In all the rooms the walls and cell
ings have been kalsomined and paint
ed. All woodwork has been retouched
and oiled. The furniture came in for
it's share of attention, every piece be-
ing revarnished and repaired where
necessary: The floors of many rooms
and corridors showed signs of wear
These places were replaced by new ma
terial The plumbing has been ex-
amined and put in order
The regulations governing the rent
ing of rooms in Encina Hall have been
slightly modified. Students hereafter
wishing to engage a room do so with
the understanding that they will re-
main in the dormitory at least one
semester. This regulation was found
advisable because of the constant COM
ing and going of students in past
wears.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
LATE FIRE CHIEF BURIED
WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
Funeral of George Z. Hines Held Under
Auspices Of the MasOns In
San JOSe

SAN JOSE, Aug. 2.-The funeral of
George f. Hines. late Chief, OF the Fire
Department of this city was held Ilis
afternoon:from the Masonic Temple un-
der the auspices OF Friendship Lodge
No. 210. +. and A. NJ, Of which Hines
was a member. 1t was one of the Iars<-
est and most impressive funerals ever
held here. Delegations of police and
fremen headed the cOrtege. A fire en-
gine draped in black and the chiefs
horse and buggy with decorations o.
black, were in line. Friendship Lodge
also marched in the cortege Every
city and county official was present.
There were large number OF beautiful
floral pieces.
The pallbearers were James W. Rea,
Charles Pieper, Thomas Bodley, Georg ge
b. Mckee, L. A Splitter and William
Gussefeld. Six honorary paIIbearers
were furnished by the Fire Department.
At the services at Masonic Temple
the Masonic Quartet furnished music.
Rev. r. d. Hutsinpiller delivered the
sermon At the grave the services were
conducted by the MasOns.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
AXTI-VACCINATI0N
PARENTS ORGANIZE
Officers Elected and Private
School VIII Soon Be
Opened.

. BERKELEY, Aug. 2.-The work Of pre-
parin9 for the opening of a school for the
children OF parents who oppose vaccina-
ton has been given into the hands of
board of directors who were elected last
night at q mass-meeting of the Anti-Com-
plllsory Vaccination League of Berkeley.
The private school board is to include
the following persons: ]. 7. Wright, Dr.
s. H. Frazier, Samuel Taylor. Mrs. A.
z Macdonald. Mrs. Alice V. Holloway,
Mrs L. Moller and Mrs. z. V. Campbell
The new school will be established in
the Golden Sheaf Hall, which will be fit-
ted up for the purpose at once. The
opening will cake place in about three
weeks Mrs Mary T. Wilson, formerly
q teacher in the Lincoln School, viii be
principal. Other teachers will be en-
ployed. Mrs. Wilson is now securing the
names of those who will be pupils in the
school. There are already fifty of these
enrolled each having paid 81 TO become
a member of the league. More than s10J
a month has been subscribed for the
maintenance of the school.
The school was permanently organized
last night by the election of officers and
the adoption of a constitution and by
laws. The organization is TO be known as
the Anti-CompuIsory Vaccination League,
Berkeley branch Regular meetings will
be held on the first Tuesday of each
month. Thirty new members signed the
roll last night.
cricers OF the league were elected as
follows: President, DR.. S. H. Frazier;
vice president, George H. Wright; secre-
tarv. Mrs. A. Y Holloway; treasurer,
]. q. Wright; auditors, 5. A. Hulin and
John A Wilson.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
WAGE CONTEST
OVER Bic FEE
Lawyers Ask 100000 as Pay
ment From Abner Marst0n
for Securing His Legacy
HE REPUDIATES CLAIM
Says Amount Is EXorbitant
Considering the Extent
OF Work That Was Done

OAKLAND, Aug. "A fight over So,
600 attorneys fee was begun before Judge
Henry A. Melvin to-day I'm which Senator
H. V. Morehouse- and F. j. Hambly of
San Jose are attempting to get from Abb
ner p. Marston 90 per cent of his inheri-
tance of 100000 he received from the
burn of Maine. a former G Governor of that
State, who died leaving an estate of over
81, 600, 900.
According TO their complaint Attorneys
Morehouse and Hambly entered into a
contract with S. w. Boring, the guardian
OF AIarston, to look after the interests
OF his ward on 20 per cent basis. When
Marston attained his majority in 1899 he
repudisted the contract. however. alleg-
ing that the contract was excessive, TAX
ing into account the amount OF work
done, and besides which he claims that
ne only received $3.50. 900 instead of 100000
which the lawyers claim he did.
After getting their contract MoTehouse
and Hambly took in with them Attorneys
n C Hassett and George E. Whitaker
and assigned a part of their interest in
the contract to them. MorehOuse also
borrowed from William Crane Spencer or
San Francisco about $1,000 on the strength
OF the contract and assigned his interest
in the contract TO him.
II is alleged that Marston has trans
fered to George H. Collins of this city
s301 90 IN order TO defraud those inter
ested in the big fee from getting their
money and the present action has been
brought against Collins by Spencer and
others.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-03
Herbert w. Furlong,
Geologist, Is the
Favored One.
Romance of Student
Days Leads to
The Altar.

BERKELEY. Aug. 2.-The elimination
of a romanre begun in college days is to
come on August 10. wnen Miss Martha
Bowen Rice will wed Herbert w. Fur
long. He is a geologist of note, now man
ager of the Pacific Commercial Museum
IN San Francisco.
While a student at the University of
California, from which he graduated with
the class of OS. Furlong wrote a number
of books, one of which, the STORY of the
Sand is now being used in many schools
as a textbook. He did notable work un-
der Professor Merriam. the famous pa
archaeological expert of the university,
having made two trips to the John Day
fossil beds in Oregon and headed an eX-
pedition to Crater Lake, in Shasta Coun-
ty, where he secured remarkable speci-
mems Of reptilia.
Furlong comes of q famous old Califor-
mia family, being a son Of Captain
Mathew Furlong, d 49er who was promi-
nent in maritime circles. His mother re-
sides at 1897 Bancroft way
Miss Rice while at the university be-
came acquainted with Herbert Furlong,
and from association in college activities
came the intimacy that ripened into the
romance that will be consummated next
week She is daughter of the late Rev.
H. H. Rice, a Presbyterian minister of
Oakland. She was a member Of the uni
versity class of '04 and enjoyed unusual
prominence in college. She was president
of the Associated Women Students IN her
senior year and one of the three editors
that published the Blue and Gold annual
of her junior year. She held membership
in the Alpha Beta Sigma sorority and
the dramatic societies called Prytaneans,
the English Club and the Mask and Dag
ger.
The wedding will take place at the res
idence of the brides mother, Mrs. Carrie
Rice, 2403 Fulton street, Berkeley. Miss
Mabel Rice will be maid of honor. Miss
Isa Henderson will be a bridesmaid with
Miss Reba Calvin. Herbert Evans,
fraternity brother of the groom, will be
groomsman.