davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Ma6rio. I. gIuault.


St%reitigfeiteu 6aben in e;ner I'm.
l8abl Grten 3mii6an ben 8egublitn,
HerH INTO Den alerifalen i%tuttgehm.
oen, HameHtlid in Den basfildlen
&roniH3en, no Die @inmiibuHa Der
Eoll3ei n6tbig muroe, INN Die 8epu.
blitoner ST perbmoern. 6eite sum e5e.
odd)tniB oes beiligen Sguotins. 0eS
GRINDERS 0es SeluiteHor6ens. an lto.
ren. 2ie llurn6en itHo ourh Die &o-
itttf oeS nellcn N2iniiterilms Gomin.
gne3 oermebrt Uoroen. Ga buiielbe
cine Gen6eruua Der flerifolen @riui-
Iegicn iuht.
Cine Der eritcn Mabreaeln ocS
nenen WliHiiteriums becnoet Den Ian.
ge ~idne6en0en Streit ii6er 6iiraur-
life Chen. Die @eiittidfcit butte
bisber cine %religi0ie Sramugsscue- (
monte perlaugt uto bate lid gcn:ciL
CERT, @%esrd6niiie ioIher Heriouen Bite
nur cine bijrGertife Che cingecc9r-
gen mnren, ouf geiueIhten S~ric0g5i9n
5n5uIaiien, Ger Suiti3miHiiter @roi
6omanones bat icbt cinen @rlaB per.
ofeutliht. IN Dem er 0artbllt, 0a5 cas-
@onforoat oieie eeiitliden Sinberrine
Hiht re6tiertiot mo iogt. oaB blir.
gerlid}e Sramunacn imnerbalb hrs
&orrehts Oes Stautcs lieacH. HiO
perbietet 0aB @egr1bniiic auf qeiBei6.
ten 6rieOboien gehinbert perhel,
uem oieieIben etre 6olge Der mir.
gerlihen Sralum1 limb. Iieies Scr
gebcn miro allgcmein 10 nus9eleat.
ais Oh Oas aa6inet cine ReiQuna sci.
sc, lpie baS irau5oiiGe adbinet Ole
Stride pom Stdate 8u ftertnen.
9llth aus Barcelona tBer0en Strei.
tigfciten BpiidJen &epublifauern unO
a%leritoleu gemet0et.
WtdOriO /. aua.
Webrere ein3elne GboIerufqne finS
bier sHtoedt potosn uno baben be,
tr0htIifcn Alurm b%ernriadt. Gie
&rautbeit miro Dem lmreineH Mais
Ter 5ugeidrie6en. Gin @eiun06eitss
comite bat fofDrtige unb pirffains
SAritte gst9dn. I'M Die 2tusbreituna
gu Derbineeru. giHe 4nsabl per6dds
tiger 8runnsn bat gsfdloheu perSer
miifTPn
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05
8sIimgiors, l.. 2tueuit,
8 lIhr is MhenNE

Der Nlru. Elm dn0erlr &r2u3cr. fl.
t%inaetroifeu uuO tombaroirt 3ur 8.it
bic 8attsrie 0tr N}euttrcr ouf Der IN
iel SpeaboyQ. Da5 @ietjidli eebt. 0ap
Die Rcoolatpn1rs AMI elmer Der Suie.n
Ole ueibe F,dQ5c atbjbt BADEN. IS lit
urm01tit INIT o;U &nieln Werbiu0un9
81 crh3itir.
Sn Ger Staot lit 9lufrt3unl iuIoll.
Ser @erfoituHQ mchtcrey u}iioljeosy
Der rothen @srac uro 1p01rgr ReoclU
tiondrc tnttanccu.
SeiinRicrs !. Na3s ubr Nbas.
Die &anuonaoa in Grtabora One-.3
ZEN 9oH5en g}admi.,1l. Gls QHlpeg
maqdSin, oos i'm 9tiiB oty Sujuroln
zen mar, it In Die 2afi aeilo5u. 6
1T u%nno9iid'. iu b5timmcR reli-tn
Ginflub cos aui sic W'tuteyej holsH
nir0.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05
SueabOra.

4er or5htc Shell Der 5eftnHg idriut
nod immer in Dem Seiibe Der men.
tcruScn SOloaten 81 iein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Dcs 1ra6erpfero ,Big mag, Der
epropdii6e &etororenner. Dereu0eta IN
Oem berdd6arten 9aoeu mad einem
SplitlnIal. .Dig Nag" iouts bsut.
an Dem Gbampjonrennen t5eilnsbmen.
Der Singing 0es 5bieres erregt in
fol9e oeisn groBes 9tufiebsn unO o,n
9eroadt OaB 9ergiftuH5 i'm Spieie
Iejn m0Je.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-08-05

Die 80. Sl6rezoerIammlang ots
ygaropdtih sa 9er6an0sg dmsritaaiz
iter 3abndr5te" pur0e ioebsn bler
erUifnst. Inter 9sHsn. DeIde aus Oea
8sutHi8ten StdatsH betibertamsn,
I'M 0ortrd5e gu bdltea, beiinOen nd
Die Dottoreu O. g.. 9lad uno Ro6ert
5000 aus g6icdgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
KILLED UNDER HIS AUTO.
Charles ". Lynde Thro5cn from Car
and Crushed to Death.

Charles w. Lynde a wealthy resident of
PatchOgue. Long Island. was killed yesterday
afternoon. when his big touring machine over
turned on the South Country Road. half a mile
from the village of Islip. Mr. Lynde Miss Arene
Chandler. and his chauffeur were I'm the car.
Mr.. Lynde was driving IL az a lively pace along
the road when he quickly turned to let another
pass. In doing the big car skidded. and
all We're thrown out head foremost Lynde
struck a stone and the machine fell over him.
Neither Miss Chandler nor the chauffeur was
injured seriously. DR.. H. b. Delatour was sum-
noned. when he arrived Mr.. Lynde's heart was
stin beating Lut he died a few seconds later.
The body was taken to Days mOrgue.
Mr.. Lynde was the son of Charles r. Lynde a
wealthy lawyer Of Brooklyn, who died I'm 1894
His mother was the daughter of George Wesley
Harper. Of Harper & Bros. He was graduated
from Princeton i'm 1881. After his graduation
he gave himself up entirely to a rowing life. He
served three years I'm the 9Th Cavalry. He mar
RED Miss Mary Yard Wright. daughter Of Judge
Wright. Of Trenton when he returned. About
this time his money gone. and he went 10
work for S12 week.
Two boys were born 10 them. and for time
they We're in stratened conditions. Lynde
tried the orange growing industry i'm Florida ::
then he became an advertising agent In 1892
he went to Australia. where. after years Of
struggling he struck a quartz mine and the
money flowed TO him. His share i'm a few months
was SlO0OOO In March 1895. he came 10 this
country and found that his father had died and
left him SL36 OOO His two children were dead
and his Wife in the meantime, had obtained a
1ivorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
A. 0ELRICHS DIES AT SEA
WIRELESS BRINGS NEWS.
Uas Weakened by Work FOllo1cing
San Francisco Disaster.

Rva wireless message sent yesterday from the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse which is due 10 arrive in this port
today about noon. Mrs Hermann Oelrichs was
epprised ~ the death ~ her husband on board
that vessel on Saturday last. The message. il
% said DID not give the cause ~ death.
When the message vas received Mrs. Oelrichs
vas a. Newport r. J., where she had been
spending the summer with her sister. Mrs. w.
x Vanderbilt. jr. She Immediately started for
this citv with her son. Hermann. jr.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Vanderbilt going 10 the Hotel Bel
mont. Later Charles NJ. Oelnchs. Mr.. Oelrichs's
brother Joined the party
7 cant even believe II Yet" said Herman
Winter representative Of the steamship line.
= received a wireless message from the captain
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm this morning az II 80.
stating thar tha vessel vas delayed by high
westerly WINDS, but he mentioned nothing about
the death Of Nr. Oelrichs II is most mysteri-
Gus.
Mr. Winter said than when Mr. Oelrichs went
hWHy on June j. he was very far from being a
vel man He was = sufferer from diabetes. and
believe Brights disease" said Nr. Winter.
"and he went abroad IN the hope OF getting re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
C1PSIZED IN RACE.
Commodore Schabbehar and PARTY
Upset by SquaH on Hudson.

Hastings-on- Hudson. Sept 3 (SpeciaD. What
might have ended in a serious accident took
place this afternoon at the races Of the Tower
RiGge Yacht Club on the Hudson it being their
annual fall regatta In the last race Of the
day Commodore George E Schabbehar's sloop
yacht Iris more than half "A mile I'm the
lead when she hit 10y n sauaH and capsized
ON board of the yacht the time were her
owner. who was at the wheel. AIRS. Schabbehar.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry G. Brown. f. A. -ean and
a crew Of two men.
When il seen that the Iris had capsized
excitement ran high at the clubhouse. as all the
members thought the Iris SO heavily balIasted
she would surely sink; hut she remained afoat.
and those on board managed to keep above
wafer by holding on 10 spars and rigging
Among the first To arrive at the scene of the
accident we're y. Cook measurer of the
.rover Ridge Yacht club in his yacht Mar
euerite with some friends who We're sailing in
tbe races. and Irving L. Smith. who was sitting
at The clubhouse watching the races. and went
10 tho rescue in a rowboat-
Mr. Cook took the two women in his Yacht
al once 70 the clubhouse. where they were re-
vived after considerable difficulty.
Mr. Smith pulled Mr.. Brown and Mr. Dean
into his rowboat and took them 10 the club
bouse Mr. Schabbehar and his crew STAYED b,,
the overturned Yacht which was towed N Yon
kers by a launch
Mr.. Schabbehar is a trustee OF the Dobbs Ferry
Savings Bank and director OF the Dobbs
Ferry National Bank He lives ct Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
LION LOOSE IN THEATRE.
Tears Horse zcith CIa7cs audience
Greatly Ercited.

Much excitement was caused in and about Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre last night. when Nero.
the oig Numidian lion used by the Great Iafay-
ette' in his last scene. became unmanag gea BILE and
attacked the attendant. The roaring Of the lion
aroused the big audience 10 high state of excite
ment and scores nad started 10 leave the house
when the management declared that there was no
danger
Back on the stage a dozen hands with loaded
revolvers were chasing the lion. The more shots
fired. the wilder the beast became IL started
toward the basement door with a terrific rush
Daisy. Lafayette's pet horse. in its way and
it drew its huge paw down the animals body.
tearing il open and causing Il TO scream with pain
The horse viii probably have To be shot.
TWO policemen Joined he -hass and the beast
finally curled itself up In OF the base
mcut \ minute later il rose UP and without a
roar Of discomfort marched its cage on the stage
floor
Oscar Hammerstel smoking a cigar in
front Of the house when the reporters cornered
him.
What are YOU talking about?' he asked. THAT
wasn't real lion. IL was only the papier mache
one
but the big audience aid not look at IL in that
light. IL sened too the audience DIT TOO realistic
for paper m2che.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

-, spent some time a Carlsbad, and also
'.isr European health resorts Judging
t.L.s s' letter. announcing his homecoming
~ - 'H benefited greatly by his trip for il
Ne.u" S''iu'' even JoCosS
-. - ''-'e' remained at the Offices OF the
-. - 'fIinan Lloyd Company until nearly mid
80 nope of getting some further word
~" 'i'e Kaiser Wilhelm. but none came.
a, a. believed thar upon the arrival Of the
--',l 49, Wilhelm The body viii be taken 10 the
''''s nome al No ] East 57th street Until
- 'Vs'efaay he house had been boarded up
''e summer bur iu he afternoon the boards
''"o'ea from The windows and doors and
progress
,,'.'i seen last night MT Vanderbilt said
- mere would De- "A funeral service TO be at
,-,, os iae relatives Al the home of Mrs.
E-s, The burial. ne said. would be a.
D'1a"n de- said il was expected that the
"'1.a arrive here This morning
'.'ostely after her arrival IN This city Mrs.
Iuii took charge Of the funeral arrange
'''S. She went To ST Patrick's Cathedral.
Size saw the sexton. and il is understood
''', "ifangemelts Were completed. After sew
''' 'H"rts NJ Vanderbilt. il is said. obtained
I, 'Ss'on from the Collector Of the Port to have
''''fichss body removed from the steamer
a. Quarantine
FFERED FROM FRISCO FIRE
= Nf peirichs had been In bad health the fact
i'' Renerally known when ne went abroad
was Understood that he was suffering from
s'faln u his Efforts 10 relieve the sufferers
IN NE San Francisco earthquake and fire
--'' Delrlchs had lived IN the Golden Gate City
-
= ieryiew Immediately after the disaster he said
] lost an my personal effects except the SUI,
nave m and two flannel shirts. am too ex-
ha asifd 90 mink oonnectedly
~ Oelfichs was born IN Baltimore june :
1e-sj his father Henry OelTicbS, being a prorni-
Contsnurd on seventh page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

After his arrest Stensand was conducted TO
the United States Legation, where he was de-
tained in custody.
Chicago. Sept s-A cable dispatch to The
Chicago Tribune" from Tangier, Morocco. to-day
announces the capture IN that city of Paul o.
Stensland. the president and manager OF the
Milwaukee Avenue State Bank. which closed its
doors August s.
The arrest was made by Assistant States At
torney Olsen. Of this city. who. with repre-
sentative 81 the Tribune" has been the
trail Of Stensland since August lS.
stensland had many friends among women in
this city, and OF these feeling that she had
not been treated by him with due consideration.
went 20 the Tribune" a few days after his
flight with information regarding the direction
I'm which he had gone. a request was made that
a representative Of the States Attorneys office
be permitted 10 accompany the Tribune" repre-
sentative on the quest for the fugitive. States
Attorney HeaIy agreed. and sent Assistant
States Attorney Olsen.
II was asoertained that Stensand had fed
from Chicago on July 70 10 New York and sailed
on a steamer OF the White Star Line for Liver
pool. He remained in that CITY for two davs and
then took steamer for Gibraltar, which he
reached on July %. From there he took Loaf
for Tangfer The "Tribune's' correspondent and
trail. and arrived in Tangier about hour
after ne had left il for trip 10 the east coast
Of Africa. II was ascertained that he had de
posted $4,000 in a bank at Tangier. and. he
lieving that he would soon return. the two men
decided TO await him there.
A reward of 5000 mad been offered for the ar
rest OF stenslsnd. and since his departure from
Chicago many detectives had been on the 1unt
for him.
Henry W. Herring formerly cashier Of the Mil
waukee Avenue State Bank. learned early in the
day of the arrest OF StensIand and expressed his
pleasure. He said that he was surprised that
stensland had been taken alive.
At the Office of the States Attorney all infOr
nation regarding the name Of the woman who
had indirectly caused the arrest refused. II
was announced that Assistant States Attorney
Olsen had. since embsrking the pursuit Of
Stensland posed as the son of Olsen" the name
used by Stensland declaring that ne anxious
to overtake his father" who travelling Just
( ahead OF him
The closing Of the doors Of the Milwaukee
Avenue State Rank. which occurred on August
g, probably caused more anguish and suffering
than any similar event I'm the West in many
years. II followed by several suicides.
| Several people were driven TO insanity. Stems
| land lived fast life, spent money recklessiy.
! speculated wildly. and IN way and another
| made away with about Sl.O1UO Of the money
/ OF the bank before the crash came. More than
! 22Vo families had money deposited i'm the bank.
/ and the failure came crushing blow To the
majority Of them
| Stensiand fed northward. and IL was found
! that for years h. had plundered the bank by
means of forged notes the Juggling OF the books,
direct emhezzement and bogus mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON TouI

September % via Pennsylvania Railroad Six day
trip All necessary expenses, y22 from New York
See Ticket Agenfs-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
SEVEN THOUSAND LETTERS STOLEN.
Railroad Official in Cracow Confesses Theft
Money from America Taken.

Vienna. Sept. 3.-seven thousand unregistered
letters sent by Polish laborers in the United
States to Galicia, most OF them containing
money. were stolen in the last two years IN
Cracow. A railroad official. Baron Gostkawski.
who was arrested September 2. charged with the
theft to-day admitted stealing all the letters
but refused 10 make known the amount OF
money he had found IN them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
La SOUFRIERE 1CTIVE.
Flashes and DetOnafiORs Obser7'cd-
Clouds Obscure Crater.

Kingston. Island of ST Vincent. sept 3-Police
officers stationed al Chateau Bel Air. near the
Soufriere volcano, reported yesterday that
twenty-oue detonations We're heard and that
many flashes were observed over the volcano he
tween 2 and . O'Clock In the morning There
have been no distinct signs OF activity since The
crater is envcloped ia clouds and the heat Is
oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
MEYICO SEXES SNACK.
1HOther american VesseI Confs-
Gated CrCzc in jail.

Galveston, Sept. 3.-The Gulf Fisheries smack
Aloha, which put into Areas Reef. 1SO miles off
Mexico. i'm Campeche Gulf from rough weather
has been seized by a Mexican gunbOat. A cable
dispatch says that the smack and One-half Of
her cargo have been cOnfscated. and that the
crew Of fourteen men have been imprisoned for
violation Of the fishing treaty rights. This makes
the third vessel which this company has lost by
Mexican seizure, the two others having been sold
with their caTgoes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
THE BOSTON AGROUND.
Cruiser Goes ashore an HearU Fog
Report She U1as Urecked.
In Telegraph to Th. Trlbune. l

Seattle, Sept S.-The cruiser Boston, on her
way to target practice i'm the Gulf OF Georgia
in heavy fog to-day. ran aground on Orcas
Island In the San Juan group. She was pulled
off at high tide by the destroyer Paul Jones and
proceeded apparently uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
GOLD BOUGHT IN LONDON
4 Million and Quarter Obtained
for the United States.

London. sept. At IS understood that the
United States hes obtained 81 .25000o about half
the gold available in the market. az about
farthing above the market rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

An early report received in this city said that
the Boston hit rock off Anacortes Wash. and
was sinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04
STENSLAND ARRESTED.
CAPTURED IN MOROCCO.
Chicago Bank Wrecker CleUerly
Caught after Long Chase.

Tangier. Morocco Sept 3.-PauI O. Stensland.
president of the Milwaukee Avenue State Bank,
of Chicago. was arrested here this morning by
Harry Olsen. Assistant States Attorney. who
had followed the fugitive from Chicago. through
England and Spain TO Gibraltar and this port.
where the prisoner arrived last night.
After his arrest Stensland was conducted 10
the United States Legation, where he was de-
tanned in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-04

oont.aurd On seventh page
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

OAKLAND. Oct. 20.-Society folk are
interesting themselves in the fortheom-
ing production of the Pirates Of Pen
zanee,'' Gilbert and Sullivan's quaint
conceit in light opera. which is being
arranged under the patronage of Mrs.
Henry wetherbee and other Fruitvale
women who are, active in charitable af-
fairs
The opera viii be sung Tuesday even
ing. October 80. at the Liberty Theater.
General direction and the personnel are
practically the same as those which
made such a success last year in the
presentation of 'Pinafore.' Rehearsals
are in charge of Anson Hilton, who is
handling the music, and Jeanette Ed
mundson Walker as stage director. The
cast of principals is as follows:
Mabel. Mrs. Thomas Nunan; Ruth,
Miss Camilla Southard; Edith, Miss
Elaine Duhem; Kate, Miss Muriel Da-
mon: Isabel, Miss Lolita Randall; Ma
jor General Stanley, Sanford Bennett;
Frederick Mccullough Graydon; pirate
king, Rufus II. Smith; sergeant of
police, Frank Figone; lieutenant of pi-
rates. z. c. White.
among those in the chorus of daugh-
ters are Miss frankie Grady, Miss Irene
Lloyd. Mrs. Arson Hilton. Miss Annabel
zucka. Miss Nadine Hilton, Mrs Bert
Fletcher, Miss Nellie Peters. Mrs. Lee
Clark. Miss Loretta Knapp and Miss
Anita koenig.
Besides these a large chorus of men
and women will assist in the ensemble.
The proceeds viii go to the charitable
organizations in which Mrs. Wetherbee
and her associates are interested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
FIREMAN is ACCUSED.
John Breen's Wife Says He Was Cruel
TO Her and Their Children.

OAKLAND, Oct. 20-The troubles of
John Breen. for many years member
of the Oakland Fire Department. and
his wife, Josephine, who accuses him
of cruelty. are to be told in court. The
wife sued him for divorce today.
Among the allegations of Mrs. Breen
are that he abused his children, LOCKED
her and their daughter LYDIA out of the
house. went on spree for six weeks.
and smashed the furniture with an ak.
For hve years, the complaint recites.
the only remarks Breen addressed to
his daughter have been swear words. "
He declared once that his wife would
go with any man who would give her
a song aud dance" and that she
thought more of their seventeen year
old daughter than she did of him.
When he locked them out Of their
home, she declares, they entered the
kitchen through a window by means of
a stepladder, only to find all the doors
leading from it locked They were
forced to sleep on the kitchen floor. The
couple were married at Livermore in
1877
Maria Morando, who married Giacomo
Morando in Italy in 1888, sued him for
a divorce today on the ground of failure
to provide. She also asks that he be
restrained from disposing of $4,000 that
is deposited in a bank, the name of
which she does not know. They have
three children
La Myra Frey has sued Charles A.
Frey for divorce on the same ground
They were married at Golden. Colo,
May IL, 1903.
Mrs. Mary Carbone, who says the man
she married in Seattle four years ago
treated her cruelty. has employed At
torney w. S. OBrien to bring suit
for divorce Joseph Carbone, the hus-
band. not only beat her, according to
her story, but he tried to disfigure her
by twisting her nose and jumping on
her feet. When she demonstrated and
tried to protect herself he told her she
was a fool and that he would have
nothing more to do with her. There
are no children or PROPERTY interests.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
OAKLAND PLANS A
BIC AUDITORIUM.
Chamber of Commerce De
sires to Provide Facili-
ties for Large Conventions
WILL RUSH PROJECT

OAKLAND. Oct. 20.-To erect a pub
lie auditorium large enough to accom-
nlodate State and national assem-
blages, with facilities and e0nveniences
on most modern lines of construction.
is the plan which has been approved
by the executive committee Of the
Chamber OF Commerce. The project
has been referred to the board of di-
recUors with full Endorsement. steps
wiil be taken Immediately toward
fGritiou OF the big scheme.
The Chamber Of Commerce has noted
the lack Of such a building in Oakland.
The city has been unable to compete
In the effort TO bling large assem-
blages TO Oakland because facilities
have been lacking. To meet this de-
ficiency is the purpose Of the organi-
cation. which has been devoting much
inquiry preliminary 10 launching the
idea Cor public support
Correspondent has he~H aad recent
~ with officials OF st l'aul. Mimi,
where an auditorium Is nearing COM
pletion chat Nill cost S30e. GEO. half of
which the city pays for in bonds, the
remainder being raised by public sub
scliptiOn.
The committee has suggested the
erection OF structure somewhat on
the lines or the Greek Theater in
Berkeley. but errang ged for complete
inclosure when weather and the condi-
tions Of use should demand. Tenta-
tive plans will be made public as soon
as the board Of directors has formu-
lated them.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
PLANT Of ENCINAL
TAXES WINGS.

ALAMEDA. Oct. 20.-w R. Ellis,
who alleges that he secured an option
from George r. Weeks to purchase the
plant Of the Daily Encinal and who
brought an attachment suit against the
publicat ton eight months ago. when
the Daily Encinal was leased TO Harry
P Taylor and Charles Weeks, is now
looking for the plant Ellis has been
absent from Alameda for some months.
When he returned today and went to
view the PROPERTY ne had attached he
easily found the place where the Daily
Encinal and its plant used TO be, but
the place was all he did find.
The greater part OF the plant, type
presses and other equipment, had been
removed and was on the way to Gold
field The Daily Encinal is being pub
lished at Berkeley and circulated here
as usual Ellis. through his attorney
Thomas NJ Diving, published a notice
this evening warning those in pos
session Of the Encinal plant and in
tending purchasers that he holds liens
against the equipment and that he in
tends 70 enforce his legal rights.