davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

THIS IL = condition Tor disease) to which doc
ors give many names but which few of them
really understand. II is simply weakness--s
break -down, as IL were. of the vital forces that
sustain the 81 stem. No matter what may be
Its causes flor they are almost numberless).
Its symptoms much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness, sense OF Pros
uation or weariness. depression OF spirits ana
want OF .herfy for all the ordinary hnairs q
life. Now, what alone IL absolutely essential
In all such caNss IL INCREASED VITALITY
vigour-vITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
groves that as night succeeds the day this may
throw on these morbid feelings. and experiences
Do more certainly secured by course or the
celebrated hfe-reviving touic
THERAPIoI NO.
than By Any other known combination. %
surely as It 10 taken In Accordance with thu
printed directions accompanying II, will rhs
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AfRESH. ant
q new existence impaired In place OF what
had 30 lately seemed WORKOUT. used up and
va.ueiess. This wonderful medieamept IL pure
" vegetable and innocaous. Is sgreeahls to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions ahd condi
tiona. In either sex; and tt Is dificult TO tm
agine . case OF disease or arrangement. who's
main features those OF debility. that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited b,
destined TO cast into oblivion everything thai
had preceoed II for this widespread and numer
opS class OF human ailments
THERAPIoN
IL sold by principal Chemists Throughout tn.
world. Price In England 10 and 40. In or
dering. state which Of the three numbers ~
quired. aud observe that the word ''Thsrapiea'
appears on British government stamp Ia
svsry package b. order OF HIS Msjesty's Hon
Conn issioasrs. and wtthoet which Il Il |
Forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.
Friday. August ;

Au6u St u.
Str. Niihau, Thompson, from Homo
kaa, TBS a. m.
U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, from
Manila ION reef at BARRIERS POINT.
Str. John A. Cummins, Searle, from
Waimanalo, $3.50 p. IN.
U. S. S. Manning, Joynes, passed
from Manchuria wreck to aid of trans
pert Sheridan.
Str. Helene from BARRIERS Point.
with Sheridan passengers, 10 p. m.
NJ. N. s. S. Hilonian. Johnson from
Portland, off port s p. m. (anchored
outside).
Saturday, September 1.
All. S. S. Nebraskan, Weldon, from
San Francisco. s a. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii
ports, 9 a. m.
Str. Kaiulani. Dover. from Hawaii
ports s a. m. ~.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai
ports, a. m.
Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawai-
haze, ~ m. LOO
Am. sp. Arthur Sewall. Gaffry, from
Manila, anchored outside).
Sunday, September g.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai
ports, Z a. m.
Str. Maui, Bennett, from Kauai ports,
6;45 a. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, from MANU-
kona, 6 a. IN.
Scow Pioneer. in tow of tug Eleu.
from Waimanalo, 1910 p. m.
Monday. September 3.
u. $. r. C. Manning, Joynes, from
BARRIERS Point, $3.50 a. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, towing water
barge. 1880 p. m.
p. NJ. S. $. Siberia. Feeder, from the
Orient, 1890 p. m.
DEPARTED
Tug Fearless, Uisson, for BARRIERS
Point, to aid OF transport Sheridan
Str. Claudine Parker for Barber S
Point. to aid of transport Sheridan.
Tug Kaena, Miller. for Maui, 2:10
p. IN.
Il. X. X. S. S. Hongkong Maru. Bent,
for the Orient, 4:20 p. m.
Str. Helene. for BARRIERS Point. to aid
Of transport Sheridan.
Str. Pacific Renney, for Waimanalo,
In aid of S. S. Manchuria.
Saturday, Sept. !.
Scow Pioneer, in tow of tug Eleu, for
Waimanalo, a. m.
Nor. sp. Karmo, Falnas, for Port
Townsend, IL a. m.
Am. ser. BERTHE Minor, Ravens, for
Eureka, l0:45 a, m.
Str. Iwalani. Piltz, for BARRIERS Point,
1880 n. IN.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per str. Kinau, from Maui and Ha-
wall ports. Sept. If. w. King, Mrs
f. w. King. Miss G. Sung, Miss NJ
Clarke, Miss L. Clarke, r. n. Batchel-
der, F. Griffith, Mrs, f. Griffith, r.
c. A. Peterson, Geo. Lycurgus, l.
Campbell, Miss l.. Ladd, w. c. Shaw
A. Keech, Miss o. Kinney, ]. d. De-
tor, Miss f. Melin, Master c. Melin
Miss NJ. Malterre, Miss w. Weight
Miss d. Lishman, Mrs. F. L. Creigh
ton. w. L. Howard. w, II. Beers
Miss l.. Macy. Miss ]. Macy. Maste
G. Wagner, Miss Z. Werthmueller
Miss NJ $. Lawrence, David Mark
ham, G.. T. Bliss Miss NJ. Vredenberg
Master w. vredenberg, ]. S. Low
Mrs. j. S. Low, Mrs, Robt. Hind, Mis-
NJ. Hind Miss Rose Johnston. Mis-
NJ. Creighton. Miss /. Kumukau, c
! NJ. Lovsted, Miss NJ. Awana,
Fernandez, Mrs. J. Fernandez, Mrs. {
10. Lufkin, F. A. Lufkln, Capt. ]. II
Parker, Mrs, ]. r. Parker and child
Master f. Parker, Henry Silica.
Souza, Mrs, II. l., Christie, II.
Christie. Miss ]. Center, Miss f. Per
kins, Senator L. F. Bishop. j.
Smith. c. b. Wells, Miss N. b, Baly
er, f. II. werthmueller. Mrs. H. Cas-
tie, Miss e, Castle, John A. Scot
Mrs. John A. Scott John A. Scott Jr
Miss Scott, l. A. Thurston, Geo. A
Batchelder, DIR. S. Kobayashi. Mrs. s
} KobayashL Miss NJ. Dunn. Miss I
Baker. Miss e. Dunn. S. Nagani. Mis-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII-AT CHAMBERS.
IN PROBATE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-04
HOTHIHG TO DO BUT WAIT.


alongside the Sheridan and her tanks
emptled she wanted to turn turtle. re
fusing to float on an even keel, and
humping into the transports side like
battering ram. As last resort. Ia
keep her steady. she was pumped fun
OF salt water. but the Iwalani had 10
take charge OF her, the Sheridan cap
tain refusing TO have the hoodoo tied
up along him. For this reason the
barge had TO be towed In again last
night by the tender. delaying her so
that II took over four hours to make
the trip.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Advertisement for Bids.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the City Secre-
tary of the city or Brownsville,
until twelve (12) o'clock, NJ, on
Monday, January Sth, 1906, for
the grading, filling and rolling of
Elizabeth Street of said city, as
per the levels and grades made and
established by the city Engineer
thereof, from the Garrison Wall,
to Third street of said city, said
bids for such work to state the
price per block, from the center of
one cross street to the center of
another cross street, all the work
to be done under the supervision
of the city council, and to be
approved by said city engineer
when completed.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
FREDERICK J. CoMBE, Mayor.
Attest:
F. CHAMPION, Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Tussie With a Burglar.

Chief Immigrant Inspector F.
W. Boss had quite an exciting ex-
perience yesterday afternoon with
a burglar. For some time Mrs.
Boss has been missing drawn work,
which was taken from the residence
during the absence of the family.
Strange to says these thefts always
occur in the day time, and are evil
IDENTIFY the work of some one who
is familiar with the house and who
watches when the family leaves the
place. Entrance is made through
small window at the back of
the house, and yesterday the rob-
Der saw Mrs. Boss leave the
house and thought it a good
time to make haul Mr.. Boss had
occasion to go home in the after
noon yesterday, and on entering
found the light fingered gentleman
there ahead of him. Boss secured
his gun and covered the intruder.
who made a leap and grabbed the
weapon. Mr.. Boss worked the trig-
ger for it was worth but somehow
it failed to respond, otherwise there
would probably be one less thief in
Brownsville this morning. After
tussle the man was subdued and
Mr.. Boss started across the street
with his prisoner to the residence
of DR.. Florence to telephone for
officer. They had only proceeded
a little way when the man who was
in front, darted through an open
gate, ran through a Mexican jacal,
jumped the fence and escaped, /
leaving his hat behind, which Mr.. (.
Boss secured as the only relic of
his visitor. Officers were notified .
but have not male any arrest up .
TO this time.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Marry Not a Man Who
F. CHAMPION, Secret

Who never dresses up or cares
how he looks except when he goes
to see some lady.
Who thinks that a comfortable
home and plenty to eat and wear
should satisfy any woman.
Who thinks the woman that
gets him for a husband, will be
lucky beyond the rest of her sex.
Who bosses his sisters and does
not think it necessary to show them
the same consideration as other
girls.
Who boasts to his men friends
OF his conquests among the fair
sex, and thinks that no woman can
resist him.
Who does not regard marriage
as a. partnership in which there
must be mutual concessions, but
would be likely to think he owned
his wife.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
The year 1906.

Historically: The year 1906 is:
The FIVE hundred and twenty
sixth since the invention of gun
powder.
The four hundred and sixty
sixth since the invention of the
printing press.
The four hundred and fourteenth
since the discovery of America.
The two hundred and ninety
seventh since the invention Of the
telescope.
The two hundred and eighth
since the invention Of the steam
engine.
The one hundred and thirtieth
since the Declaration of Indepence.
The one hundred and seven
teeuth since the discovery of gall
vanic [current) electricity
The sixty-ninth since the intro
duction of the electric telegraph.
The sixty-seventh since the in
vention of photography.
The eighteenth since the dis
coverv of the electric waves bv
Hertz.
The eleventh since the discovery
of the X-rays.
The ninth since the invention of
wireless telegraphy.
The first day of January, 1906,
is the 2,417,212th day since the be-
ginning of the Julian period.
Automatically: In the year
1906 there will be FIVE eclipses,
three of the sun, and two of the
moon. Of these only one will be
visible in Our part of the country,
namely the total eclipse of the
moon, occurring on February s,
1906. Southern Messenger.
Many a wife has lost her mind
by giving it to her husband in
chunks.
Even busy men are never too
busy to stop and look at a dog
fight.
4 coward IS man who knows
he's wrong and refuses to admit it.
Whisky may be a deadly drink,
but water is responsible for more
cases of typhoid fever.
transforming actors are likely
to see more headlights than foot
lights.
It is far easier for a woman to
sharpen a mans wits than lead.
tpencil.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
High Five Party.

A very pleasant time was spent
last evening by a number of guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Layton. Progressive High Five
was -thc feature of the evening.
The game was quite interesting
and resulted in ties for tie first and
second prizes for both the ladies
and the gentlemen The claimants
for the first ladies prize were Mrs.
kennedy aud Miss Rebecca Stowe,
the former being successful OH cut
ing, and receiving the trophy, a
pair of vases. The champions
among the gentlemen were Messrs.
Wilbur bennett and Roy Morris,
ethe former winning on the final
test. The prize was a handsome
cuff and collar box. Misses Lay
ton aud Clearwater cut for the sec
ond ladies' prize, a bonbon dish,
the former winning, while the sec
ond gentlemen's prize, silver
mounted manicure file, was cut fol-
by Messrs. Dougherty and Gold
smith, being won by the former.
Fragant coffee and delicious cake
were served at the conclusion OF
the game.
The recipients Of Mr.. and Mrs
Layton s charming hospitality in.
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Haley, Mr.
and Mrs. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs
Benz. Kowalski, Mr.. and Mrs. R
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Notice to City Tax Payers.

Tax payers are hereby notified
that there now remains only
few days in which time to pay
their city taxes, to prevent the
accruing of 8 per cent interest and
10 per cent penalty thereon, and
all such tax payers arc hereby
urged to avail themselves of this
opportunity. In TIE discharge Of
my duties urder the law, l will be
compelled to strictly enforce the
laws and ordinances of the city,
relative to the said interest and
penalties. SANTOS VALDEZ,
Assessor and Collector OF
the City of Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Men and Their Wives.

First, to make a good husband,
man should have a good mother.
Not only is she the standard by
which he measures other women,
but the way he treats her IS gen
orally the way he'll treat his wife.
Secondly, he needs in his wife a
companion and a friend. An in
tellectual equal is not necessary to
all mems happiness. He does not
mind explaining things to his wife
now and then
A woman does not make her
home happy by becoming only a
domestic drudge in it. More than
all, what a man requires in a wife
is the ability to make hons.
Men want common sense in their
wives. Pretty, silly. irrational
ways may be enchanting in
sweetheart, but the man does not
exist who thinks them delightful
in his wife.
And the good husband will be
considerate. He must look upon
his wife as something more than
Just the woman who manages his
house and orders his dinners; he
must bring some of the romance
of his counting days into his mar
ried life and keep it there. South
ern Messenger.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

DR.. c. F. Gray and wife, OF
indianapolis. were incoming pas
seugers yesterday afternoon.
a W. W. Jones, the we'll known
cattIeman ofCorpus Christi, arrived
in Brownsville yesterday after
noon
S. p. Silver came down from
Lonsboro Oh the noon train and
returned At 5 O'Clock this after
noon.
A. +. Hester, T. J. and J. d.
Hooks arrived at 12:45 today from
La Blanca, and are attending to
business in the city.
The new term of the Brownsville
public school opens next Monday,
and parents should enter their
children promptly in order to get
full benefit of the term. The past
term has been very successful, the
avesage attendance being between
OPS and $50, and it is quite prob
able the new term will see con
siderable increase.
Or. J. II. Florence, state quar-.
antine officer at Brownsville has
aiken charge OF State Health Officer
Tabor $ Office at Austin. and DR..
Tabor. and wife left Monday morn
ing for a two months sojourn in
Europe. DR.. Florence is well
known throughout Texas, and the
state aealth department is in good
hands
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
Rio Grande Railroad.

SPEAKING of the candidacy of
Judge lanes B. Wells for the gov
erhorship J. A. Palmer, editor of
the Huntsville PostItem, on a
recent visit to Austin. said that
some interest is being taken in his
section in state political matters.
He expressed the opinion that if
Judge Wells should enter the race
for governor he would stand fine
chance of winning.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09

DURING the great storm last
April, which devastated Laredo to
a considerable extent, the bridge
connecting the two Laredos was
destroyed. Since then the only
means of communication was by
ferry, same as at Brownsville A
temporary wooden bridge has just
been completed, and instead of
steel the two cities are bound to-
gether by ties of swood. Any old
thing is better than nc. bridge, and
fluctuations are extended that COM
munication,has again been resum-
edgiu the good old way.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09

B. Creager. Mr.. and Mrs Hinkiey.
Mrs. Kennedy. Misses Layton, Lott,
Rebecca and Rosa Stowe, Clear
water, Teresa Havre. Hetty Dough-
erty, Goodrich, Anna kennedy, and
Julia Boilack, Messrs. Buchanan,
Thorne, Wilbur bennett. Sauder,
Dougherty, R. Morris. Goldsmith,
Dreyer, Elkins. Wayne Wood and
D Horlnan.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-01-09
The
HERALD

is the best equip
ped printin g
Office south of
San Antonio,
so what's the
use of sending
away for your
printing : when
we can give you
anything in our
line at the right
price, in any
style, plain or
fancy, while
you wait. j." w
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
RELIEF FUND GROWS,
MONEY STILL FLOWS IN.
Local Subscriptions Only Fe5c Thou
sands Short of Three Millions.

The relief fund for the San Francisco sufferers
is steadily running up to the S3,0OOoOO mark
Through the various agencies the sum OF SOL
63s % was reported yesterday. This sum. added
to the previous contributions. makes the grand
total S2.9ee.976o5
John ID. Crimmins. treasurer OF the committee
organized by Archbishop Farley. reported yes
terday that contributions amounting TO S1S.sI4
had been received by him. Henry Heide gave
$500 to this fund. Among those who gave
$1,000 were Archbishop Farley, John D. Grim
Minis. Daniel O'Day. Peter Doelger. James But
Ter. Herman Ridder w. Bourke Cochran
Thomas Kelly and Eugene Kelly.
Through the Stationers' Board of Trade the
New York stationers' Association and the Boost
Club Henry C. Bainbridge. the treasurer. an
nounced that s.. .402 had been collected.
William II. Langdon, the secretary Of the
executive committee OF the Red Cross. issued
statement yesterday requesting that no old and
damaged clothing be sent 10 the clothing bu-
reaus at No IL East 35th street and at No
l42 slst street. The things wanted are new
clothing middle weight material for women's
dresses, material for undergarments and sew
ing materials Of all kinds. Mr.. Langdon re-
ceived a telegram yesterday from DR. Devine
who is in charge Of the Red Cross work in San
Francisco, IN which he said neither physicians
Francisco. Another message said that the rail-
roads are issuing hslf-rate tickets to needy per-
sons
The Merchants Association sent on Friday
TO San Francisco 14s dozen of mems sweaters
They have purchased 2o,s40 pieces of clothing,
which Will probably be sent tomorrow. Contri-
buttons TO the fund yesterday totalled s3,4ss 81.
About $4,000 added yesterday TO the
Chamber Of Commerce relief fund. OF this
amount s1.09S was received from the Ostrich
Feather Manufacturers Association.
For the benefit Of the members Of the San
Francisco Office OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society a subscription taken up by the
staff Of the home Office yesterday A total Of
81 .S49 so was collected
The Mayors committee reported yesterday the
receipt Of contributions amounting TO Sl.100.
Jacob H. Schiff. treasurer of the Red Cross,
announced yesterday that the total contributions
for the day totalled s22.6l5 -. OF this amount
s3,143 SO came from the Brooklyn branch. and
s2.ss6 81 was collected by The Brooklyn Eagle"
Fund. L. c. Nllard, of Danbury Conn. sent
1000.
The contributions yesterday in aid Of sufferers
in San Francisco We're the following:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
SEAG0ERS CALLED HOME
San FrdRciScans Reach Port from
abroad Hopeful.

The American Line steamship ST. Louis, in yes
terday, brought the first of the San Franciscans
abroad who were forced to cut short their stay on
the other side and hurry home because Of the dis
aster. There were about twenty residents of the
city on board and most OF them made the trip un-
certain whether relatives were safe or as to the
amount of damage done 10 their property. Wireless,
messages had reached them stating that friends
and relatives were safe, and they hopeful
because. while they had lost much money through
the destruction Of property all believe that the
San Francisco will be improved and laid out that
their land values will almost the loss of old
buildings.
George A. Newhall. ex-Police Commissioner. and
merce. returned with his wife. Mr.. NewhalI is
member OF the firm of II. NJ Newhall & Co, ship
ping commission merchants He sailed from New
York on April T. intending to make automobile
trip through France and Germany His machine
had not been unpacked The Newhan Building was
destroyed by the fire In spite of this. according
a wireless message Mr.. Newhall received. the firm
has opened office in his home On Wednesday
Mr. Newhall received wireless message telling
that his family was unhurt and we'll
A retired grain merchant, George Campbell, OF
NO $50 Ashbury street got back TO receive word
wiped out. The fate of $4,000 in dwelling houses is
still in doubt.
We were in Antwerp" said Mr. Campbell when
We received the news the 18th L got TO London
too late on Friday night to get money from the
banks, and the St. Louis sailed the next morn
ing | was in fix. If ii had not been for a bust
ness house ! would have been stranded in London.
When the city is rebuilt my property will increase
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

OF the musicians OF the opera orchestra who lost
al their instruments In San Francisco. This will
make her third recital here this winter an unusual
number for her. Late the season has advanced.
she VIII doubtless be greeted by the usual great
audience of song lovers
MI. doertz. Nj. Conrieds secretary. left here
TOT san Francisco again yesterday. to see what of
the scenery ana costumes can be saved, If any and
TO learn The fate of the business papers which
We're stored in trunks in the basement Of the 9,
Francis Hotel. which. 1t IS reported IS intact NJ
Conried before sailing. paid his chorus up to last
night and provided the men with a suit anieca ar
30 extra ana the women with Sl5 extra Mime
oeIllerieh WIN look after the orchestra til fall
when they to have another hereat ~
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29

Club announced yesterday that after to-day its
present quarters at the Waldorf VIII be abandoned
There Will be a concert Tomorrow evening at
the crotona Casino under the auspices of The
Bronx Borough committee formed 20 aid the suf-
ferers IN the San Francisco disaster. On Tuesday
evening Walter n. Chandler will lecture the
Humorous Experiences OF Tramp Abroad
the Olin Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church The
Bronx The receipts VII go 10 the San Francisco
fund
Cleveland H Dodge chairman Of the executive
committee OF the New York Red Cross. said yes
terc7y that, IL contributions sent the Red
Cross, at No. 500 Fifth avenue. Mayors
Committee, they viii reach eX-Mayor Phelan
great deal sooner than II sent directly to San
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
BIG LOSS IN BOOKS.
Libraries an San Francisco Held
Volumes WOrth Deer $4,000, 900.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tr1buns. !

2
oakland. Cal, April 2S-One feature of the
IRE which swept the city last week and which.
inia the general excitement escaped attention
the almost irreparable loss OF reading and
reference matter II is estimated that over one
nlnioh volumes furnished food for flames and
ls reared some can never be replaced. While
20 accurate estimate can be made OF the mon
ilafy worm OF books destroyed. il is believed
nal me market value is in excess OF Sc OQO
VO They were in the Main Public library Ne
;hsnics Institute. Mercantile Sutro Pioneer
ilo Bohemian clubs, the Bnai Birth, the French
-lbrary OF san Francisco and the law library
ttle supreme court. The number OF volumes
n these was not less than 100000
The San Francisco Free Public Library rsnl,sd
ibhtn IN size IN the country. II contained 3 bout
.vovto books The structure was shattered Inv
ne earthquake and swept by fire The largest
nolHlduai Libraries We're those Of Reuben IA
.etnoyd and Jerome Hart both OF whom had in
raluable collections OF curios also
New-York tribune., 1906-04-29
FOR DESTITUTE FRISCO CHILDREN.
Orphans Relief Fund rganized-Many
Benefit Entertainments Scheduled.

The National Mothers and Daughters San Fran
cisco Orphans Relief Fund Committee has been
organized for the care of orphans and other chill
dren made destitute by the San Francisco disas-
ter Colonel John Jacob Astor has already made A
liberal contribution 10 the committee. Checks
should be sent 10 the committee. care Of Astor
National Bank, No IS West 3ith street
Thompson & Dundy viii open Luna Park to-day
The receipts viii be contributed to the relief Of
the San Francisco sufferers.
A mass meeting under the auspices of the Vol
unteers Of America Will be held this afternoon ar
the knickerbocker Theatre TO aid the organization
in reesta blishing itself in San Francisco Among
the speakers will be Miss Helen Miller Could
General Frederick Dent Grant. Charles E Hughes
District Attorney Jerome. the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst
and many others.
Mrs. Thomas Vivian. president Of the California