davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
LADY TOWNLEY INJURED
British Diplomat and Wife in an
automobile accident.

Washington Dec. 14.-In an automobile acct
dent in the outskirts of Washington late this
afternoon Walter Beaupre Townley. counsellor
of the British Embassy, sustained minor injuries
and his wife. Lady Susan Townley, was knocked
unconscious and badly bruised about the head
and left shoulder Both were removed to the
he me of a physician for the night
The accident occurred on the military road
northwest of the city and the machine was
Speeding down an incline. At turn Of the road
the brakes were applied suddenly. the machine
slipped and overturned and the occupants were
thrown out. Lady Townley remained uncon-
scioIIs for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
TOO MUCH MONEY LEADS TO DEATH
fBy telegraph to The

louisiana Mo. Dec. 14.-Ciay Neville. farmer
living seven miles from curryville in Pike County
committed suicide this morning by taking carbolic
acid He was about forty-fve years of age and
bachelor The cause for the suicide is said have
been worry over having more money than he could
satisfactorily invest.
Neville recently sold eighty OF land. He
tried 10 invest the money received from this sale
land again but could not find any cheap enough TO
suit him He worried over this fact until he be-
came mentally unbalanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
MuMPs LOCK MATHEMATICAL JAW.
- TeleEraph 10 The q

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J
Syracuse Dec. 14.-An epidemic of mumps among
the students and instructors in mathematics at
Syracuse University has suspended mathematical
work temporarily. Professor W. E. Taylor and
Professor stetson are among the afflicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
HOLIDAY TOUR TO WASHINGTON

Leaves New York December % via Pennsylvania
Railroad. Two days at the National Capital Rate.
So 81 go according TO hotel selected, covers
necessary expenses. Consult Ticket Agents c.
Studs. E. T. a.. 2sS Fifth Ave-. New XnxsE.-1AdRt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
SHAKERS TO SEE PRESIDENT.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune,

Chatham N T. Dec. 4-"Eldress'' Anna Wbite
of the Mount Lebanon Shaker community, with
party of Shakers. started to-day for Washington
where they have an appointment to meet Presi-
4ent Roosevelt on Saturday noon to present TO
hin, the resolutions adopted by the Shaker peace
convention on August 81 William Barnes. ST.. Of
Albany. is member of the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
NOTHING QUITE EQUALS 1T.

The Twentieth Century Limited the hour train
between New York and Chicago By the New York
Central Lines. Leaves New York $3.50 T. RI, arrives
Chicago $50 next morning nights T1de.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

.re,a q West Indian Ltd" s:25 A. NJ, A. G. L
rl Ia a.9s p Nj Unexcelled service via Penn
& Atlantic Coast Line. nsl R'svHy n. Y.--AdVt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15

y Special Assorted Cases 800, $500. 1910
- = Dewey & Sons Co.. rs Fulton ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
FLoRIpA's FAMOUS TRAINS.

continued on third page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
pEwETs WINES FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS

Continued on eighth page.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02
WtIbanf g Oncrcte so,

tinccrporirt) bon Wlilbonf, q. o,
lpiro nit benz Se9en pon Gpncrete
Seitenrpeoen OH 5rput bon Sohn
81 1s'S 6eihaitelooen NIB Sobn
GhmiofS Sotpon mad, benz 4. Suli
beeinnen. g8ir iino audi in Der
sc9e ole Concrete grbeitcn, oils
gTlaItern, Greuaungen, Gurbine Gel,
tenlpeee uuo 6ebdaSe in allen gtrs
ieil mternebmen 5u fDnnen. 94ir be
iiBen 10 idhrise G%rfobrune in Der
6erIteIIuna ioldler arbeiten uno ga
rontiten mir ale slrbeitcn fir 1iinI
Sabre. llnier 6cuptqnartier lpiro
Gnrefo Iein uno iiuo mir bereit,
2ontrotie etnSu9cben. Spred,t NIT
unS che Shr hollt.
brilliant Concrete Co.,
Gus 2 10 ANTON,
Nionoaer,
Gureta, e. 3.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02
@e6rau6t oet
Wine of
"a Cardui
9u 3unfe.

wv
GeiD Sbr IeiSenb2
a9ar Gner MrSt uidt erfDIas
rcidj2
BebanSelt Sbr Gnd, lieber
ielbit an $nnie2
Beinabe 1900 600 6ruueH taufs
ten Garoui 8ein pru ben Npor
tbeterr, uno baben fi4 gu Sudie
furirt por iol6em 2eioen wie pes
riobti6e unb nieoeroritenbe uno
GterfodIdmersen, 0eibFuB, nns
fruhtbarteit, RerpoIttdt, SHDtns
bel, nebeIteit Mno Eriibitnn, perurs
Ia6t bur1 peibIi6e S6wa9e.
Ties ftno feline Iet9ten 5due.
Der GarouiB siu %tltrirt. wenn Der
QlrSt fsblidIdst.
Der Garoui , @etn reiSt uiht
bic Craane. Die BebanOluns III
f6mersIcs. gr III Elm fttuenbes
RitteI non SeiItrdutern obne iiarte
uno berbe SehanptbeiIe. Gr lit
srfoIsrei9, neil er oui natiirIi4em
Beee beilt.
Sbr fcnnt ben Wine of Cardui
betm 2lpOtbetsr fiir sl.M per
Tlaide fGufen, uuo tpnnt Sbr
bsute nod bic BUR ontreten.
BpHt Sbr i'm prpbieren3
an Eduen, roo b%eioroere Gnusiiun-
aer ubthig itnb, aDrefirt. BITE Spmps
fome a~neebenb, The Ladies Ad-
visory Dept, The Chattanooga Medi-
cine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

eve ssk akt&Ua
W
m Ne& fk
aN&hxA lSWsI
gsg a Ne8 ~
wh4Ayt lSug
set Al Naea Rs
w0Nagt n Gal
gst II ssea T.
uhShRt =. ul
Geh 1. pnu yas = uue ca
pcn ses Slst IN, ises
gvhNhgL Il uO
Zoe q. SlNd IN. eyins sset
grhSlst, IL 90
Igos 10. etOd III.
eEhShci, S5 on
g1elt \ peu cot IL. Slod II,
brittle Aecinen. eth0bet, 100
Sit pou got IL, @ipd III,
brittle sgcoitipn, erhSbst 100
Got Il, Slpd IL. brittle aooir
ton. eTh6het. ~ 90
Sao \ pom Got / uRn Glib
bon Got ,, StSd II, brittle
aeoition, ieoe erbSbet, 500
glitteI y bon got ?, 9lod
Il, brittle abolition, crb6bct. 500
Got 8, glod u, brittle aeoi.
erhohct, II 90
Got =. glIcd 10
erh6het, ~ 90
Got 10, 9Iod II,
erho1et, so 90
Sif y BON Cot !, 9Iod Is,
brittle gooittou, erb6het, 80 90
UtIt = BON Got l, 9lod ID,
brittle aooition, erhDbet % 90
Got 2, 9lod I3, brittle gItoi'
tion erb6het, 80 90
SIt 4 bon Got 4, 9lod 13,
uno Got / bon 9Iod Is,
brittle gooitirr, erbDbet, 13 20
Got 2, 3, 4, 3, uuo 6, 9lo6
Il. brittle aooitinu. ieoe
erb6het, 800
Got 7-uuo s, 9Iod IA, brittle
Slooition. ieoe erb6bet, 200
Got 8, 9lo6 IA. brittle aooi.
erb6bet, II 90
Got 10. SIo6 Ii, r.
erb6bet, 40 90
Got IL, 9!od II, y
erhDbet, 10 90
Weit \ bon cot II, 9lod IA,
brittle abolition, erh6het, 1000
Sit \ bon Got II, 9Io6 IA,
brittle Hooition, erbDbet, 500
Got Is uuo IA, 9lo6 IA,
brittle Aooition, erbDbet, 16 90
Cot 10 9lod IA, brittle @oot.
erb6bet, \ 10 90
Got Is, giDd IA,
erbDhet, 20 90
Got l uno 2, SIot Is, brittle
aooitiou, ieoe erb6bet, 16 90
Got 3, 9lpd ID, brittle Noni.
erh6bet, 80 90
Got A, 9lod 15 .
! petb6bci, ~@ 16 90
Got 3, 8lod 10,
erhbbet, Is 90
Got 6 mno Z, 9Io6 Is, brittle
gloojttou, ie0e erh6bet, 40 90
Got s, 9Iod Is, brittle goois
ton, erh6bet, 81 90
Got 8, 10, II ouo II, 9Io6
Is. brittle Iooition, ieoe
erbDbet, 600
Got 1 uno ., 9lo6 Is, brittle
gooition ieoe erh6bet, 600
Got ] uno 2, glod II, oierfe
2lpoition, ieoe erbDbet. 800
Got /. 9lod Is, pierte Nooi.
erh0bet, 800
Got 2, 9lod Is, y
erbDhet, ..H.. As 90
Got 8, 9IOd Is.
erh0bet, .-. 100
Got 4, 9Io6 Is,
erb6bet, 1900
Got s, 6, Z, s,tuO 9, @lot
IS, uterte anoition, ieoe
erbDbet, M 500
Got 10, IL uno IL, sIo6 Is,
pierte aooition ieoe erbDbet &c 90
Got /, 2, 3, 4, s. 6, Z, 8 uno
9, 9Iod 10, pterte Noois
ton, ieoe erb6bet, 800
Got 10, 9lod 10, pierte gIoei.
ton, ernieori9bf Is 90
Got IL, uuo u, 9lod 10,
pierte Nooitiou ieoe erhDbet, 800
Got /, .. 3. As uno 6,
BLOT 20. uicrte aooition,
ieoe erb6bet, IL 90
Got Z, 9lof 20, pierte Gboi.
tion, erbDbet. 10 90
Cots 8, 10, II uno II, 9lnd
20, pierte a%ooiiom, ieoe
erbDbet, ~e. g.. 800
Got 1, 9lod Il, oierte Nooi.
ton. erbohet, 20 90
Got 2, 4 uno 5, gIrd 81,
pierte 2looitiou, iCoe ernb.
bet, 800
Got 6, 8lod p, pierte aooi.
ton, erbDhet, 6, 90
Got Z, 8 upo 8, 9lod 81,
pierte aooition. ieoe erbDs
bet, 500
Got IL, gIod 81. pierte 10.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02
Matt. ]. IOhnsOn's
| 0 88

Gurtrt allie arantbe,ten oes Slnicol
Der 2eber uno Nieren, Satarrb uno
g3beumotiSmuS, pnrch feline yEirt.
nua orI ooS 9Iut. 2eber uno Nies
rem, eS entbGIt Yiepi5in rpeldle ole
Anreini9teiten ouSlheioen. slur 5n
uertouTen uno oornntiri bon Der
&asretA Hrn8 Company.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

FAN W tMN.sa sa
B NV IN AM
z iSWa sa
H1 A IA ssAsRs
NA A5
HE8W ANm4&fMI
tN-8A e5sb
Aa as as ga as 8#
saa & HrsN8
M8a ywGseE m-
Eat slk 49, rfl W. "
tls& 8@ aaa m88AsE. no
b Az Rs5 B8a ERB q AaaaN ags8
Nsasaa 4 As B88. us&sst. fURs
WsEet M &aR &ga EgE As wwAMI
Rs8Saa a Nastag@. mAgsst. Rhu
&era SD kak psm gM ans WmA Il
Hisf J. htas4ua asaiitaa. q.
-, siss . s'aaas assasa. '''"
lF1iA avs "a. rlss "a"
o. AFAgaas NeAtitaW, iset tylAAAt. aaD
sst etaf 2. RsaHaHa aRstNsH.
ubeAst. AGO
rsF lg, eleda
ubGbFt, Na
Yea |, &leg 4.
ubekgt Goo
Egi 2, Sle1 D.
uhobSt, KDO
pvt 4, 1 aHa s.. eles 3, Rtaaans 40,
hitioR, ites sThbbst, 600
got q elst 3, RsagaH's assitiOu
gtbahEt, s0O
got : uHS :. glSd 3. Rtasaa's abb,
ton, ifes frb6bti, 600
Got Q Sled 3, RtasaH's ADDITION.
e9SRst. 10 90
got 10 uub IL, Bind z. Rsaoau's ON
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02
usHnum .mmnNHW W. Bff
y OerRauf
"a @dbrenS ,ebn Sasen.

aontmt 6ereta nnb brtngt Gnre 5reunbe init, Oeuu cs ltegt IN
Guren SntereNe. gSr founen Sbncn Collars unO GentS eripdren
inDenr mir S6nen Die rtdhgc 8aare sum nieorigen Erefe geben
nieDrige greHe.
Ster lit bs, mas mir in Der angefinbtgten 3it pertaufen perOcn
1000 Nfnnh heiihiae 1hanMen, 26s 4fnnD fnr 80 9ents
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

% Gmmp mn HGS m Soc IL anena mS nS 9n fir 9%;
Al 9nohmm Gug m 29C 6mr3 c aa Az gNp W 9W; s Barren CUTE aHik Wr2 Poe
Or umnoW dnnera umhsbambmm omtcn uo ellen Subch rahdar qrS Doc moi los mT Sbn
sinner oRdbm fur MUIR 47: 81.
35 Tmmn Wdmn 9dhrgan6 Gom mo Hneuhoet eaHdnr ps 4G BET unS nr -o;
81 5mno Damu almWHna a nbqsuae nit 5pBn odmnL ughdur grS SOC bel ms nr CSC;
m TRnp Tomrng (mRn Gmh ubaHae mi rmm se sermmt uwh TG bel inns MUIR 49,
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2673 gobs he mb bhe 2omt ugmGur P@s 7moS Sc BEL om r 4c bic 9moi
15 gms Em TeRo WOT ompt2 nuh u9hdur Pm 12G bel ms mT Die Jo;
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70 Smn Mnmne EhpoBl n fano uamHrr geS So So bel inns mr$ 29S:
I5 ncnIhp lmHae in Ebm3u p seller 6nms perth un 1880 IBIS $1S bGm mS $3.50 pna ngS
I5b uumpoaeeM dnnngpM,e r quite perth $l25 uo$ l5O bel mS MIR Csc;
50 SMfe 70 9me nh 1c bic Cart; bel us ur &c Die abi
100 GMf SnmtR no, 40 mb1 liz perth &c Die ghoi em Smd un 10 guo uu 1861;
10 Skinner ub anben Cute eeldv SS 7m S uo 1856 Jest nr 2HG s.
90 TuRab barnnoare 6gn SpdL rqHdRr YwS .10C bel inns bier dor Wrn MIR y
10 Tukrp 6pen Soenrdaru emHur geS 353b bel mS ur1 c ooSq omi
20 Eusro Snm GubGop 6pkn uauduTq dS 1926 bel ms MIR Jest $13G
so anmu auMse Ef. GHeu p LANCE Sofn fbparS Ra mO bmhL rshdurq ws SOC me5 $50
BET ans MIR Ra 1926;
2m0 gos me Wa spbn peub 7mb &c. mH m &c bic gof ID"
1900 mps rn linen g9 perth 15co Nb Pd MIR bel inns &C ne sn i#
95 ganSS Hdnip b 81 Die gmb, Pdn rb dumS& opg o . ..
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10 Euno Rhmc Belts fir ameLm Sdra39 rnmtm AB.n h4 , bel mSi Bmr27
100 TnBnoI hpmpa prsrHmpp rsdrr qms m, bel ust bnr5 Dos m;
Or Tukno Nhpore 7mmS hnrppu andUr qus2 5, bel mSR d mrl cb bass nr;
90 Rnnr Tmu Tpnopa Shne romGrr 95 loo, bdmsi H nm CSC paS pm;
95 9nra cute 6renS dme ,rahdur phS It's, bdm mrS 81 9cnS Pom;
co. aa1 S25 Serndnbeb bic jest inns fir mrs 19S 81 babe limb. - 81
aDmmt ielbf tn unieren 2aDen, fourt aae, mn Sbr. part 8elD,
Is big % 8ro3ent, fir Die Grne5eit.
Grinnert Gu1 OIL Den llab, es lit Der alte.
Gnrefa Department Store.
CHAS. RIGLER, Prop.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-08-02

@IluLN'
Il
8itte B
Bottom
teItgeict
Sotel Z
nod 8 |
ser Wto
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MADDEN.
9tatl
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ben Re
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bei6loI
8eiidti
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berubc
germ n
berIitGI
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| boIt8ol
| hoIten
| ges tp
| Dos oi
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nod q
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
JAPANESE MAID
FIGHTS PERSCH

Miss /. Yamamoto, a pretty Japanese
girl sixteen years old, played havoc
yesterday morning in Wakelee's drug
store in the Occidental Hotel build
ing. She had taken refuge in the drug
S. Persch. a handsome young immi-
grant officer who had placed her under
arrest for deportation.
Miss Yamamoto arrived by the
steamship Korea with her mistress,
Mrs. j. Chapman, a missionary, but
was denied a landing by the medical
authorities because they found that
she was suffering from trachoma. She
managed, however, to elude the vigil
lance of the Waterman and joined
her mistress at the Occidental Hotel.
United States Immigrant Inspector
Persch was sent to the hotel and ar
rested her, but when she got out
side she ran into the drug store
in an effort to escape. She caught
hold of a lady's dress. implor-
ing her to save her from dat bad
man." Persch was in pursuit of the
Oriental beauty and she ran behind the
counter. After a catch-as- catch can
wrestling match he succeeded in drag
ging her to the door, breaking sew
eral bottles of toilet water on the way.
The maiden second time tore away
from his official embrace and again
took refuge behind the counter. Then
Persch, fearful of demolishing the
drug store, telephoned for assistance,
and Chinese Waterman Blackburn and
Inspector de la Tore came to. the res
cue.
In the meantime the girls father,
who keeps a store at $50 Dupont street,
arrived and took a hand in the game
by attempting. to jiu jitsu Persch. But
Watchman Blackburn, a man of one
time athletic renown, banged him
prone upon the pavement and sat upon
his chest, while Persch and de la Tore
dragged the unwilling maid to the de-
tention shed on the mail dock to be de-
ported by the next steamer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
FUNSTON WILL
BAR PICNICKERS

The United States tug Mcdowell Is
no longer to be used as a picnic boat
Hereafter she will be used solely for
the purpose for which she was intend
ed Such is the edict that has come
forth from the department headquar-
tiers in a circular issued yesterday.
The Mcdowell was originally in
tended to carry officers and troops OF
the United States army and their fami-
lies to and from the different posts
about the bay. Intimate friends of
the army people were also supposed
to enjoy the privilege of going on the
boat to visit the different stations.
But the privilege has been very much
abused of late and it became too COM
mon a practice to organize junketing
parties for the run of the little vessel
around the bay.
Hereafter permits for transporta-
ton will be issued only by Lieutenant
Burton j. Mitchell, aid to General
Funston, the commander of the de-
partment. Heretofore the Mcdowell
has been so crowded, especially on
Sundays, that officers and their wives
have been so inconvenienced by the
rush and fight for seats that they had
practically abandoned any attempt to
fifty people have been in the habit of
asking the department headquarters
for passes on the boat, giving all kinds
and sorts offreasons for making the
trip. All that is now abolished
General Samuel S. Sumner, the new
ly appointed commander of the Divi-
sion of the Pacific, is expected daily
to arrive here. Reports came yester-
day that he had been relieved from
his command of the Southwestern d.
vision, with headquarters at Oklahoma
City.
The transport Sherman will sail
from this port on Monday, May /, at
noon for Manila. She will take the
Ninth Infantry, Colonel James Regain
commanding; the Second Squadron or
the Seventh Cavalry, Major L. S. Nc
Cormick commanding, and 142 re-
cruits. She will carry the usual num-
Der of officers high in rank. among
whom are: Colonel G. s. Anderson,
Eighth Cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel e.
B. Robertson. Ninth Infantry; Major
3. B. Jones, Ninth Infantry; Major
Alexander o. Brodie, military secre-
tary's department.; Major Paul z.
Major p. G.. Wood, Twelfth Infantry.
Surgeon Edmund D. Shortlidge.
who has been stationed at the Preside
and Fort Miley for the last two years.
will leave for his new post at Hot
Springs, Ark, to-day.
Brigadier General T. McGregor, re-
tired, and Lieutenant Emery c. Hatha-
way, Ninth Cavalry, from Fort Riley,
on leave, registered at the department
headquarters yesterday.
The transport Logan, which sailed
from Manila on April 10 for this port,
is due at Nagasaki to-day. She has on
board the headquarters. First and
Second squadrons of the Thirteenth
Cavalry; 36s enlisted men, 156 casuals.
35 sick. insane and IL general prison.
ers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
POLICE SEARCH
FOR EX.CONVICT

The police are satisfied that the bur-
glar who has been operating in the
Western Addition is Frank Beal. an
ex-convict. They have arrived at this
belief from the description given by
Arthur ]. Falvey of the burglar. who
entered his residence, 465 McAllister
street, shortly after the noon hour on
Thursday and stole $40 worth of Jew
elry. The description of the burglar
taliies exactly with that of Beal re-
corded at the identification bureau at
police headquarters.
Beal has always been known as a
daylight burglar. He has served three
terms for burglary. The first was six
years in Folsom for burglary in Ala
media County in 1887; the second, seven
and half years In Folsom on three
charges of burglary in this city in 1891
and the third, eight years in San QUEEN
tin for burglary in this city in 1898. He
was only recently discharged
Captain Burnett has instructed his
stan OF detectives to bend every energy
to capture Beal, and accurate descrip-
tons of him have been sent to the diff
ferent police stations by Chief Oman
with similar instructions to the patrol
men.
The police believe Beal was the bur-
glar who entered the residence of Rob-
ert Tibbitts at 541 Steiner street on Sun
day morning, between 10 and IL o'clock
and stole about $4,000 worth of iewelry
They are equally positive that he is the
crook who has been visiting apartment
houses in the Western Addition and
opening the doors of rooms by means
of a skeleton key. Several burglaries
of this description have been reported
to the police within the last two weeks
the latest one being on Wednesday last
at 1901 O'Farrell street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
WOMEN VICTIMS OF SNEAK
THIEVES AND BURGLARS
Police Receive Reports of Watches,
Valises and Other Articles Being
Stolen ThrOughout City.


Burglars and sneak thieves continue
to operate in different parts of the
city. Yesterday Miss Emma B. Casey,
727 Guerrero street, reported to the
police that her gold watch, valued at
SIS, had been stolen from her room
on Thursday afternoon. A young man
who called to rent room is sus-
pected.
Miss Stella B. Everett, 1871 Waller
street, reported that her gold watch
and chain, valued at $115, had been
taken from a Satchel on Thursday
afternoon. Some furniture was being
removed by two expressmen and she
called in a policeman. He searched
the expressman at their request, but
the missing articles were not found.
Mrs. Albert Schnitzer of Virginia
City. New, reported that her two va
Uses had been stolen from the wait
ing-room at the ferry depot on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sarganech. 262 Sew
enth street. reported that a rifle val
ued at $40 had been stolen from the
basement of her house either on
Wednesday night or Thursday morn
ing.
Mrs. A. A. Macurder, 144s Page
street, reported that her satchel con-
tanning keys. cards, her membership
card of the California Club and 81 in
silver had been either lost or stolen in
Golden Gate Park on Thursday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
OELRICHS WINS
MOOTED POINT
Hebbard Decides Capitalist
Need Not Testify Against
Wife in the Seymour Case
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
Counsel Contends Action at
Bar Does Not Involve the
Principle Court Upholds
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN

Judge Hebbard decided yesterday
that Hermann Oelrichs is absolved
under the law from testifying against
his wife. Theresa A. Oelrichs, in the
suit instituted against her and Virginia
Vanderbilt by John A. Seymour, former
captain of detectives, to recover $4,000
for breach of contract. Seymour al
leges that he was employed by the
late Charles a. Fair, Mrs. OelrichS and
Mrs. Vanderbilt as agent of thir es-
tate in this city at a salary OF $3.50 a
month for a period of ten years. After
the death of Charles Fair, however, he
was dismissed from his position but
alleges that there is due and unpaid
him under his contract the sum sued
for.
Hermann Oelrichs was summoned to
give his deposition before a notary,
but under instructions of his counsel
he refused to testify on the ground
that his relations with Mrs. Oelrichs
were confidential and he could not be
injure her case. Attorney P. F. Dunno,
Seymour's counsel, took the point to
Judge Hebbard for decision and after
argument yesterday the court sus-
tanned Oelrichs in his refusal to tes-
tify.
An appeal will be taken to the SUI
preme Court by Seymour. whose coun-
sci contends that though as a general
principal of law a husband cannot be
compelled to testify against his wife,
the case at bar Is not one involving
this principle, as the case is civil one
and Oelrichs is only formally Joined as
a defendant he having no direct inter-
est In the outcome of the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-04-22
ITEMS RECOMMENDED.
Following are some of the princil
items recommended:

Following are some of the principal
items recommended:
Fire Department salaries. 1892 COO; new APP
paratus SIS, 600; material and supplies S44 900:
$1,000.
Allnshouse. 5000: City Hospital, s12o. 900;
Health ONCE. $50, 92o; Emergency hospitals
$46,0co; contagious hospital, S14 $50.
Justices Of the Peace salaries. S12 300 under
the old rate.
Maintenance Of minors, $4S, 800
Polict Department, salaries, $1,097, 400; po-
lice patrol. $4,000; subsistence OF prisoners.
Recorders Salaries, s12.soo folio clerks,
$50 coo; machinist $12C0
Water for municipal purposes. S115, 900.
Lighting streets and public buildings
1920, 600.
Bureau of Engineering. $751; expenses,
$4,000.
Architects Department $4,000
Maintenance and repairs of municipal build
ings. $1S0.3o0
Maintenance and repairs Of streets. sewers
etc, 1882. 0o0 including butuminous repairs
1000: cleaning streets. 1920, 600.
Work in front OF city property $4,000.
School Department. primary and grammar
schools. 81, PIG. 500 high schools, S195, 600
Public library, $40, 800.
Firemen's relief and pension fund, S25, 900.
Parks. 1857, 600.