davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07

ST. DENIS HOTEL NEW YORK
Cor. Broadway and nth St. Centrally
located. European Plan. Moderate
Charges. Excellent cuisine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
Notice TO Creditors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the SUB.
IN scribe- Of Anne Arundel Co.. has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Anne Arundel coun-
~, in Maryland, letters testameutary on the
personal estate OF JANIS III. NANSANT,
late Of Anne Arundel Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned TO exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof to the subscriber. on or before the
10th DAY OF OCTOBER. 1905.
They may otherwise by Law, be excluded
from all benefits CT the said estate. al persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under ny hand this 18Th day Of
April, 1905.
MARY E. VANSANT.
ais EXeculFix.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
- q u e

need never go thirsty on the Fouf'h r
July if they will only sample our s'o1S y
find WHISTLES, brandies, wines and COZ.
dials. They will find them The Pli1s
and best. Purest because absolutely li1.
from the slightest adulteration, and D'I'
because their flavor is absolutely na.ui"l'
being fully matured and properly heP''
Oar prices. too, are ike our goods
exactly right. .oy
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07

rz.AAs.s7E - rss.x ~ - zs4i.t % ~ ~ E5sss-s
F-Ty Es sszna- 9. sse-asrs --11 ~ ~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-07-07
Anderson'S
Telephone 2i-w.
SIS WEST STR EXT. AuaaRolis

ES~ Visit our store. Goods delivered ir.s .
RB-On and after June 2Gth. our store y.
close ats o'clock every evening, oar'I. ".
urday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
Board of Trade Is Actively
Engaged in Advertising
the Interests of the Town
PROFITABLE INDUSTRIES
Water and Transportation
Facilities Are Ample for
Manufacturing Purposes
Special Dispatch to rns Cali


REDWOOD CITY. May 12--Ths
Board of Trade of Redwood City is de-
termined to advance the interests OF
the town. At a recent banquet given
by the members OF the board several
timely addresses were delivered. and
those who have the opportunity were
urged to advance and advertise the
natural advantages Of Redwood City.
One Of the most important industries
Of Redwood-in fact. its most profitable
employment-is tanning. and to this the
Board OF Trade Is directing its mission
ary labors In one of the local tan
neries many thousands Of hides are
tanned every week for shipment 70
Japan At another tannery new build
ings have been erected, new appliances
secured and modern improvements
made to meet the demands OF increas-
ing business The grade OF leather 10
considered TO be the best, and both
merchants and manufacturers are seek
ing to bring the city TO the notice OF
investors and capitalists. Redwood
City, IL Is asserted with justice. - am
ply provided with water and trans
portation facilities and admirably ntted
for manufacturing purposes
AT the Board of Trade banquet the
following delivered addresses: George
w. LOWE, F. H Thorpe, Paul Pinck-
ney, ID. E. Stafford. j. H Coleman. Z.
p. ChamIain and A d. Walsh Among
the guests at the banquet were prom
fnent citizens from san Mateo, Palo
Alto and Menlo Park.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
DIVIDE ESTATE
WEEN THEM
Property Worth s325,975 Is.
Distributed to Heirs Of
the Late Orestes Pierce

OAKLAND, May R-There was a
clean-cut division Of the Orestes Pierce
estate between the widow of the de-
ceased capitalist on one side and his
two sisters on the other, the formal
court order being made to-day. OF all
Of Pierce's separate property which he
had at the time of his marriage Sallie
Mckee Pierce, the widow, got one-half
and Henrietta Watknson and jose
phine Pierce divide the other half be-
tween them OF the community prop
erty Mrs Pierce gets three-fourths and
the sisters divide the other quarter.
The entire estate was appraised at
s325, ,9T5, and of this Mrs. Pierce gets
$190, ,231 SO and the sisters S51, 1928 So
each
The estate was divided on this basis
from ranches and railroad and other
stock to the ducks and chickens on the
home place. The deceased was largely
interested in the Willamette Pulp and
Paper Company. the Redwood Cattle
Company, the Yerba Buena ranch in
Santa Clara County and various other
enterprises
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
POLICE HOLD
The SUSPECTS
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

SAN JOSE. May 12.-J. W. Morrison
and Ben Whitney. the burglar suspects
arrested here with $1,000 worth of jew
elry in their possession. pleaded guilty
to carrying concealed weapons to-day
and We're each sentenced to fifteen days
in jail by Justice Davidson. Chief of
Police Carroll has sent photographs
and descriptions of the two men to the
police in all the cities on the coast. II
is certain the men came from the
southern part of the State, as a necktie
worn by one of them was purchased in
Fresno. The bloody revolver and hand
kerchief found in their belongings lead
the police to believe they are guilty of
murder as well as many robberies.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SENIORS OBJECT
TO SUNDAY TOLL
Storm Of Protests Against
Extravaganza Rehearsals
on the Holy Sabbath Day
SITUATION rs CRITICAL
Ambitious Managers, Deter
mined to Have Fine Pro-
duction, Issue the Call

BERKELEY. May 12.-For the first
time in the history of the University
of California it has been proposed to
hold dress rehearsal Of a senior class
extravaganza on Sunday. and there
has followed this proposal storm OF
objections. refusals and comment from
the more religious members OF the
class that has made the directors OF
the enterprise pause and reserve their
final decision.
The senior extravaganza Is the big
gest dramatic event Of the year at the
university. 1t is to be given next Mon
day night on the stage Of the Greek
Theater. 1t Is a production OF such
Importance that nearly all the seniors
are called upon to take part in 1t. the
chorus alone requiring scores of voices,
while the list of principals is very
long one.
1t was planned by Eugene Hallett.
president Of the senior class, and by
the authors of the extravaganza. ]. p.
Loeb. Bert Campbell and Gus Keane.
to eclipse all former attempts at pro-
viding noteworthy extravaganza, by
changing the time Of performances
from the afternoon hours to the even
ing. This was done to insure very
large attendance and to permit Of un-
usual lighting effects. Following out
this idea, the authors elaborated their
work so that the actors in the piece
have found 1t no light task properly to
carry out the spirit Of the thing The
dances are elaborate, the situations
novel and the dialogue abundant.
Rehearsals have been held daily for
weeks, but still perfection has not been
attained, and to-day 1T was announced
that a rehearsal would have to be held
next Sunday morning on the stage of
the Greek theater so that the finishing
touches might be given by the coaches
to ali the performers.
Then came the storm Of objections.
There Is a large Y. NJ. c. A. element
In the class and many whose scruples
are against the use of the Sabbath for
such purposes as theatrical burlesque
rehearsals. This section of the senior
class believed that 1t would be better to
give an imperfect performance rather
than to desecrate, as they said. the
Sabbath day with the proposed re-
hearsaL
The Greek Theater will not be avail
able for rehearsals tomorrow. as the
English Club of Stanford University Is
to produce Every Man In His HUI
mour' there Saturday afternoon. This
circumstance is used blythe advocates
Of the Sunday rehearsal proposal as
an argument In favor of the me-
cessity Of the proposed extra perform
ance.
Eugene Hallett, president of the
class. favors the plan to perform In
private on Sunday. and the authors of
the piece are all willing to lend their
efforts on any day of the week to in
sure the success of the production.
w. H. Dehm, president of the Asso-
ciated Students, said to-day that he
had no objection to participating in a
Sunday morning rehearsal, although
he knew many who had conscientious
scruples against such action.
The matter is to be further consid-
cred by the directors of the enterprise
tomorrow, and after consultation with
the authorities their decision viii be
announced.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SAY CUVELLIER
WAS DEMENTED
Jurors at Inquest in Case
of Late City Councilman
Give Verdict of Insanity
PHYSICIAN CLEARS CASE
Tells Coroner of Converse
ti0ns With His Patient
on the Subject of Suicide

OAKLAND, May 12-B C Cuyellier.
vice president Of the A Vignier Com
pany and = former City Councilman
Of Oakland, was insane when he com
nitted suicide ON the roof Of the Union
savings Bank building last Monday
such was the -er6ict Of the Coroner's S
jury 81 The inquest held by Coroner
II. B Mehrmann
Self-destruction had been on Cuyel-
her's mind for some time according
10 the testimony OF T. Charles Cuvel-
iiex his son and Dr. J. F. Rinehart.
his physician Young CuveIlier tssti-
fee that his father had talked of sui
eide DE- RineharI- who had been treat
ing cuTellier fGr neurasthenia, said his
laiient had feared his trouble would
take him away from his business too
long: that he had said it would be bet
Ter for him 10 Kill himself than 10 go
through q long siege Of treatment DR..
E3nehar1 testified further
Cureilser taid me he hsd stood before a
mirror with a Pss1sl in his mouth but did
told ne h1e father had comrlItec suicide a.
his age 81 years buf CuFeilier Gid moi think
his oaEenI insane the time
/ tock his pistol Ton hin SUNDAY. bnt
FsVs il back 10 him because after long
tsik with hin I did not want him 10 think
] Ezspec1ed be might harm himself knew
! shoEld loSt control ever hin II that &C
Cured snk h he die mean 70 end his own
life he could procure another weapon anyway
& 4 Gridins, an attorney, who rode
up in the bank building elevator with
CuveIlier on Monday morning John
Bernhard the elevator operator, and
Patrolman James D. Mulgrew also tes-
riffG
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
WILL 0RDAIN
TWO PRIESTS
Impressive Ceremonies Are
Planned for Ecclesiastical
Function of Episcopalians
ARE UNIVERSITY MEN
One Comes From the State
Institution and One From
the College at Palo Alto

BERKELEY. May 12.-St Marks
Church, Berkeley, will be the scene Of
an imposing ecclesiastical function
next Sunday morning, in which Cecil
Mortimer Marrack. a graduate of the
Leland Stanford Jr. University, class
Of 1901. and w. r. Hodgkin, a grad
uate Of the University of California.
class Of 1900, will be ordained priests
of the Episcopal church with all the
high ceremonial of the faith.
The Bishop of California will pre-
side, assisted by a large number Of
clergy. Rev. Burr NJ. Weeden. rector
of st. Luke's. will be the preacher OF
the occasion. A large vested choir Of
boys, men and women will chant the
usual portion of the service and the
spacious chancel of St. Marks will be
made brilliant with superb floral dec
orations.
The candidates are well known in
university circles, and many of the
alumni and students Of the great tn
stitutions are to be present. Rev. Ce-
ell Mortimer Marrack graduated from
Stanford in 1901 after a noted career
as student. In 1899 he was dis
tinguished member of the Carnot de-
batting team, and in 1900-1901 was
president or the Associated Students
Society. After graduation he taught
in the English department Of ST Mat
thew's School. San Mateo, and re-
signed on his accession TO diaconate,
May rs, 1904. He was then appoint
ed junior curate of ST. Luke's Church,
San Francisco, and served as preach
er. Lately the vestry gave him a unan-
imous call to the curacy of the
church, which he has accepted, to
enter upon his duties on his ordina-
ton. A brilliant and useful future is
prophesied for this young priest
Rev. w. r. Hodgkfn of the Univer-
sity of California has acted as assist
ant to the rector of ST Marks. Berke-
ley, with great satisfaction to the
large congregation and will continue
in that position for the present. AS a
student of his home university, Mr..
Hodgkins was we'll regarded. His sue
cess as q clergyman is confidently ex-
pected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
RUSHING WORK
ON The TUNNEL
Rapid Progress Being Made
ON Bay Shore Cut Off OF
Southern Pacific Company
NO HARD ROCK STRUCK
Workmen Compelled to Wear
Rubber Clothing Owing to
Much Water Being Found

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May a.
Great progress is being made on the
bay shore cut off of the Southern Pa
ciflc Company, which will bring this
town in closer communication with the
metropolis Large crews OF workmen.
operating under the direction OF engin-
eers, have commenced opening the
large tunnel on the line between the
counties of San Francisco and San
Mateo Thus far they have struck
nothing harder than sand and earth.
although water is in great quantities
and compels the men TO labor in rubber
clothing. The work on the tunnel
north Of the Sierra Point House is be-
ing hurried, crews of workmen being
employed at both ends. At the south
end of the tunnel the contractors are
using a steam shovel under ground to
remove the broken rock and earth
Another steam shovel Is In operation
on the high hill south OF here. Large
gangs of men are grading the hills and
piling and filling In the marshes be-
tween the tunnels.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
COMES FROM ALsfSHOUsE
TO FIGHT FOR PROPERTY
Aged Thomas McEnerney Tells How
He Is Battling i'm Courts for
a Principle.

a Principle.
Aged Thomas McEnerney made his
way from the Almshouse yesterday to
listen to the argument In the suit be-
tween himself and Thomas Moran, who
has also grown gray since the Iitiga-
ton began, involving property located
at the corner OF Mission and Chenery
streets. Yesterdays proceedings came
UP on an application for a dissolution
of an injunction prohibiting the demo-
lition of some old shacks and the filling
of well on the premises. 1t is claimed
by the neighbors that the well is a
breeder of disease and they want II
filled. After argument, Judge Graham
took the case under advisement. prom
Using an early decision.
"Well,' said the aged inmate of the
Almshouse, I really do not know what
/ shall do with the money that will
come to me when this litigation is
over. Moran claims half the property.
but he knows that he is not entitled to
it Perhaps l shall die before / get my
rights, but I will die happy knowing
died fighting for justice. And then
am not unhappy at the Almshouse. i
have good companions there and have
grown used to being poor. Anyway i
want to live to see the court uphold
the principle / am fighting for. Then
my seven children can enjoy the thou
sands that will come to them through
the victory"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
WoMAN DEAD on SAND.

ALAMEDA. May 12-Ray Gal
braith Of 1924 Union street found the
dead body OF q woman that was still
warm lying on the beach at the south
end Of Union street this evening at )
o'clock The remains are those of a
person about 30 years OF age, with
brown hair and regular features She
was attired in a white shirt waist.
dark skirz. gray golf cap, white house
apron white wOrSteo shawl. black
leather slippers. brown belt with Leaf
figure In her hair, which was done
UP with a number Of crimp pins, the
woman wore a tortoise shell back
comb She also wore a wedding ring
and al her throat a brooch pin Of
ivory and gold bearing the initial NJ
or w
Mrs G. w Emmons, whose home Is
al the south end Of Union street. OBJ
served the woman on the beach at /
o'clock this afternoon. and she was
observed later by Mrs Frank ~. Dodd,
who was walking in the neighborhood.
Close 10 the remains were found an
empty whisky flask and a bottle Of
medicine Deputy Coroner Hugh Gal
lagher took charge of the body and
conveyed II TO the local Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
COLLEGE AUTHORITIES
UILL SUE MNEJ.
Bandmaster Said to Have Broken Contract
to Appear at Thursday Concert.
Dignity of the University to Be Maintained
Against Whim of the Musician.

BERKELEY, May l3.-Just to show
that theatrical managers and band
directors may not Irifie with the Uni
versity of California in the matter Of
contracts and go unpunished, the col
Iege authorities ara planning to bring
suit against Bandmaster Daniel Innes,
the veteran musician, who deliberately
violated his contract TO appear in the
Greek Theater yesterday afternoon and
there give & concert in which he had
beer advertised 10 appear.
Three weeks ago the university peo-
pie began 20 announce 1nneS forthcom-
ing appearance IN the Greek Theater,
following action taken by Professor
William Dailam Armes and 1nneS
business manager These two men.
representing respectively the uni
versity and the bandmaster. drew up
and signed a contract, by the terms CT
which the 1nnes band, with Innes at
its head. was TO appear here on May
IL Then the announcements were made
al the university and the advertise
menTs appeared in various quarters
When Innes came TO town. however.
to conduct band concerts at the festival
OF song in San Francisco, he gazed at
the contract his manager had signed
with the university men and promptly
ran Line through IL, c2ncet1nS the
document The university folk were
notified OF the bRndinaster's act and
Informed that there was nothing to do
but accept the bandmaster's regrets
1t appeared that the college men were
being treated with scant courtesy, and
the matter Was promptly referred TO
Charlef r Shook. attorney for the
Board OF Regents. in Oakland, his ad-
vice being desired before action was
taken against Bandmaster Innes to
compel him TO pay damages sustained
by the university because of his fail
ure TO appear bere-
II is said thet innes was piqued be-
cause be was TO receive only a 5000
guarantee, instead of the 5000 that was
paid Sousa when the march king
played ar the university, although the
reason he gaTe for canceling the con-
tract was Inability to make the date" !"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
WEBER WANTS
TO COME HERE
speelal plspateh o rhs c.ll.

AUBURN, May 12.-John Adams.
guardian of Adolph Weber and adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Julius
Weber, was to-day served with a no
tice from the United States Circuit
Court, sitting at San Francisco. to be
present before Judge Morrow May p
to show cause why he should not be
enjoined from distributing the estate
to his ward. This is the outcome of
the suit filed by Christopf Risenweber
to have trust declared. Risenweber
claims to be a half-brother OF Julius
Weber. The attorneys here seem to
think there is little merit in the
case. and even il so. it is now too late,
as decree Of distribution has already
been signed When Adolph Weber
heard of the proposed contest he sent
for the Sheriff and impiored that officer
to let him go down to San Francisco
on May %. 1t Is not probable that his
desire win be gratif1ed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
LIST OF DEAD
INCREASED TWO

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 1.-Two
more victims of the wreck of the Cleve-
land and Cincinnati express on the
Pennsylvania yesterday morning died
to-day, bringing the total to twenty
two. Two others are in a critical con-
dition. Sixteen of the dead have been
identified. The bodies of the others
are so horribly chared and burned
that It is doubtful if they will ever be
positively identified.
Samuel Schubert, the New York the
atrical manager, and Max Steethemier,
New York manufacturer, died to-
day. Joseph Ebsr of New York and
Mrs. Pierce of Cleveland are at the hos
pital and are not expected to live. All
the others are expected to recover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
GRIND OF DIVORCE MILL.

OAKLAND. May l2.-MRtters of a
private nature, which have kept At
to-neE George D. Collins busy for the
past week, kept him from appearing
for Mrs Lottie Ruddell in a divorce
case here to-day In which he repre-
se1ts her against " z. Ruddell, a
Fruitvale real estate agent Collins
sent Attorney r Meyer In his stead.
Mrs Rudden was allowed $40 a
month alimony pending the trial of
her case.
Alleging that her husband rushed az
her with a big knife, threatening to
kill her. Mamie Stubbs of 1868 Six
teenth street has brought suit for d.
vorce against Robert E. Stubbs, q
painter She also wants the custody
of their child
Mrs NJ McGauleY has begun di-
vorce proceedings against T. McGau-
ley for deserfiOn. Sarah e. Goodwin
has brought suit for divorce against
". g. Goodwin. charging him with de-
serdon- She wants the custody OF
their child Matilda lie Fevre was
granted an fnteriocutory decree of di-
voroe from Eugene ]. lie Fevre to-day
for habftual intemDerance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
CONTRACTOR is SUED.

PALO ALTO, May 12.-AIrs. Jennie
Arnott has applied for guardianship
of the person and estate OF David Ar
mott, her son. who is minor. A short
time ago David Arnott was severely
injured while at work at ST. Patrick's
Seminary by a brick falling upon his
head from the fourth story Of the
building Mrs Arnott has brought
suit against the contractor. Henry
Jacks of San Francisco. for $4,000
damages. The estate Of the minor con-
sists of this undetermined claim for
damages.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
SAYS CORPORATION HAS
TREATED HIM HARSHLY
Aged Bernard Cosgrove, Who Is to Be
Removed to the Almshouse, Tells
Pftiful Tale.

Pftiful Tale.
Bernard Cosgrove, 10 years of age,
declares that the Southern Pacific
has been heartless In its treatment Of
him after he has given it years of
faithful service. This morning he will
be removed to the Almshouse, prob
ably to spend the remainder OF his
days as q public charge.
Cosgrove occupied a cell at the City
Prison last night. He was granted ac-
commodations there until his removal
to the home of the indigents. He says
that yesterday he was driven out of
the Railroad Hospital by Chief Sur
geon Ainsworth, who had been insist
ing on his leaving for the last several
days.
For more than forty years, Cosgrove
says, he has been a faithful employe Of
the Southern Pacific Company In
various capacities. In 1901 while en-
ployed in the switch yards at Toane.
New, he was run over and lost his left
leg. For nine months he was treated
at the hospital in Nevada and then
was removed to the Railroad Hospital
in this city. He further declares that
during this time the company failed
to give him proper care at the hos
pita1
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
RUSHING WORK on CHAPEL

MEMO PARK, May 12.-Work Is
being rushed upon the chapel and
eastern wing OF the main building OF
ST. Patrick's Theological Seminary.
When the chapel is finished IL viii De
one OF the finest sacred edifces In Cali
fornfa.
The main front and wings are four
stories in height and between the
wings extending backward is the
chapel, which is so soon to be finished
The main buildings are set IN grounds
comprehending eighty acres, for the
most part superbly cultivated and
adorned with decorative plants and
trees.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-13
GRAND LODGE VOTES
ON A MEETING PLACE
Odd Fellows of California Decide Not
to Hold Sessions Out OF San
Francisco.

The Grand Lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows was en-
gagged yesterday in Native Sons Hall
in discussing the proposition to amend
the constitution so as to permit the
holding of the sessions of the grand
body elsewhere than in San Francisco.
1t was late in the afternoon before the
vote, which was by roll call, was TAX
en-. Three hundred and ninety-eight
votes were cast and it required two
thirds majority to carry. The vote
stood 231 in favor Of the amendment
and 167 against. The amendment was
declared lost, the affirmative lacking
one of the required number.
The grand body, without transact
ing any other business, adjourned un-
til o'clock this morning.
In the assembly of California Re-
bekahs the per capita tax for the cur
rent term for running expenses and
mileage was increased from 15 to rs
cents.
A proposition to make changes In
two of the districts for the convent
ence of the lodges therein and the
members was carried. but these will
have to be submitted to the Grand
Lodge for approval.
To-day the elected and appointed
officers will he installed.