davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

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-Sase berIafien indianapolis nm TOO mnS
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ION UNI 6:45 gm. 9:O5 BIN, 11:O5 @rn. LOS
Nm uno 800 gam.
0eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ger.
utinaI @ebdube. gbouss: Heu, Rain 5000;
I'LL, Nain 175.
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station um 1000, 11:3O unb 11:5O absnSs
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Rooresptne.
Deitere Snformation in Der Office Ger
minaI @ebduos. gbpnes: geu, Rain 6055
Mt, Rain 175.
5notanapolis Gpal Sratttsn 60.
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moo 8IairfieI Don 800 nbr Norsens BID
TOO l15r Gbenbs.
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Beitere S%nformatipn in Der Offee: Ger
minaI @sbdube. gbones : gfeu, Nain 6055
gIt, Rain I75.
JaDianapolis & N~ortbwefern.
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fabette Iaufsn ffinbli@ pon 500 ubr Rcr
gems BIB 800 nbr Mbenbs. Nni@Imb Il
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mad frankfort, Anf&Iub tn 2ebanon fi
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tag ga6t Bios Bis nod 2afapette.
Deitere Snfornation in Der Office: Ger
minaI @ebduSe. gbones: Reu, @ain 6056
Alt. Brain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-16

2imitee.
2oeanSpprt & 9eru Diuiiio n.
sarmsI, R~obIesnine, Cicero, Areabta
kaanta, Tipton, 3ofomo, @alpefon
Nation, 2osanBport, Rianai, Bunfer Sin.
g:ru nao gltpooh.
70 90 gm. l 40 Sim.
3 40 Bm. 70 90 Sim.
~ 90 Bm. 8 40 9n.
45 Bm. *5 90 gtn.
r9 90 8m. B 40 N1n.
9 10 BIN. ~ 90 9fut.
Ill 90 Bm. *9 90 Sim.
IL 40 Bm. IL 80 Sim.
II 90 Sim.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
DESPA|R|NG WOMAN
HANGS HERSELF.

OAKLAND, Sept 26.-Despondent
because of the loss of her husband,
who died last February. and the de-
struction of her home in the great
San Francisco fire. Mrs August Krue-
ger, 76 years of age. committed suicide
by hanging this morning. Mrs. Krue-
ger, since being driven to this city by
the disaster across the bay. had been
living in a tent near Lake Shore ave-
nue. and East Eighteenth street.
The body was discovered by Mrs.
Edwin Markham, who ran to the home
of c. Hardy. nearby. for help. Hardy
cut the body down and endeavored to
revive Mrs. Krueger, but without sue
cess
Ending that all hope of saving tho
life of the aged woman was over,
Hardy notified the Coroner and the re-
mains were removed to the Morgue.
where an inquest will be held Mrs.
Markham has known for some time
past that her mother was despondent
over her misfortune. but she never sus-
pected that the aged woman would at
tempt to end her own life Mrs.
Kruger had evidently made careful
plans to end her life, for she waited
until her daughter started out on a
shopping tour this morning. when she
entered an outhouse. and. fastening a
rope to a beam. placed the moose
around her throat and strangied her
self to death.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
cALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-Mr. and Mrs.
Byron Mauzy. Mrs. ]. c. B. Hebbard, at
the Waldorf Astoria; A. ]. Morgan and
wife, at the Navarro; Mrs. II. L. Ter
williger at the Marie Antofnette; j.
o. Tomler. at the Astor House; w. W.
Funge Jr., at the Breslin; A. II. Lent.
at the Grand Union Hotel; r. Rocca, at
the Victoria; j. G. Walker Jr., at the I'm
perial; B. F. Wellington and wife, at
the st. Denis; W. H. Cusick. at the
Breslin; A. D. Butteville. at the I'm
perial; G.. r. Field. at the Victoria; F..
E. Hayden. at the Herald Square; c.
N. Lathrop, P. O'Donnell. at the Muir
ray Hill; A. E. Van Ernden, at the I'm
perial; r. r. West. at the Herald
Square; o. B. Wickham. at the Astor
House; w. G.. Cooke at the ST. Andrew
D. S. Edwards. at the Murray Hill.
From Kern-A- R. Chenowith. at the
New Amsterdam.
From Santa Cruz-T w. Mable. at
the Churchill.
From Los Angeles. H. Williams.
at the Empire; Miss NJ. L. Lindley, p.
L. Lindley. S. r. Lindley and wife, at
the Navarro; l. E. Powers and wife, at
the Empire: G.. w. Christopher at the
st. Denis; G. F. Barber. at the Grand
Union; E. L. Kornfeld. at the Hoffman
House: w. H. Stewart. at the Herald
Square; w. Van Walkenburg. at the
Union Square Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
FRIGHTENED BUGGY HORSE
PLUNGES INTO A CREEK
Three Young Women Have Narrow Es-
cape From Serious Injury While
Driving Near Mill Valley.

MILL VALLEY. Sept. 26.-Miss Ethel
Jennings, guest of Mrs. J. ]. New
begin, and Misses Myra and Dimple
Newbegin narrowly escaped being seri-
ously injured by a fractions horse yes
terday. The young women had been
out driving and were returning home
when the horse became frightened at
a dirt wagon descending the steep Cas-
cade road. The horse jumped to the
creek side of the road, collided with
the heavy wagon and rolled down the
steep bank into the creek. Miss Dim
PIE. realizing the danger, jumped out
of the buggy as soon as the horse be-
came ugly and escaped without injury.
Her sister, however, fell out of the
buggy in its descent and landed into
the water The horse narrowly missed
falling on her Miss Jennings, who was
driving, held on TO the reins and was
pinned by the buggy until rescued.
Miss Jennings was severely bruised.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
OAKLAND FOOTPAD
TAKES CLOTHES
Police Are Searching for.
Robber Who Is Forcibly
Replenishing Wardrobe

OAKLAND, Sept. 2e.-The police of
this city have a freak footpad on their
list. He doesn't seem to want money,
but wearing apparel looks good 10 him.
Up 10 the present time he has not
, caused any man 10 go home in a barrel
but he is creating more terror than the
Turpin who takes watches and money,
for while he is abroad with intent to
swell his wardrobe no late club revel-
er knows when he may be compelled
TO dodge up a back street without
enough clothing on TO save him from
the law.
The freak footpad met s. c. Szonreis-
HI Of San Francisco last night on
Broadway. near Fifth street. and made
him halt at the point of a revolver.
i want those shoes" said the robber,
and Szonreiski sat down on the curb
and tremblingly unshod himself.
Now the coat" demanded the foot
pad. and he was handed the garment at
once.
Move along quick, now" the man
behind the gun demanded. "TH get
the rest Of your wardrobe the next time
] meet you"
Szonreiski tramped into the police
station barefooted and told of the rob
berry
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
BERKELEY WOMAN
FO|LS FOOTPAD.

BERKELEY. Sept. 26.-The police
are searching for a footpad who tried
to hold up Mrs. c. c. Berwick several
nights ago and was foiled in his plan
because the woman screamed Justify
and ran while she screamed. The high
wayman. astounded apparently by Mrs.
Berwick's quick move away from him.
and alarmed by her cries, fed from the
scene.
The attempted hold-up occurred at
Sixty-third and California streets
Mrs. Berwick, who resides on Hearst
avenue. was returning alone from a
meeting of the Native Daughters, of
which organization she Is an officer.
She carried a large sum of money with
her. and understood that her situation
was desperate. when she suddenly
heard mans voice cry. Hands up
as he stood in the shadow of an cleo
trio light mast on California street.
Mrs. Berwick fell and sprained her
knee, but quickly resumed her flight.
She ran to a ineighboring house, pro-
cured assistance and was removed to
her home. where she is recovering from
the fright and injury to her knee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
Miss Evelyn Ratclif
Becomes Bride of
DR.. w f. Bade.

BERKELEY, Sept. 26.-One of the
most notable weddings of the year was
celebrated In St Marks church tonight
when Miss Evelyn Ratcliff became the
bride of DR.. William. F. Bade. Miss
Ratcliff is former university girl and
Dr. Bade is professor of Semitic Ian
guages in the Pacific Theological Semi
nary at Berkeley.
Professor ]. Fred Wolfe. conductor OF
the University Symphony Orchestra,
presided at the organ. The marriage
ceremony was read by Rev. Walter
Ratcliff, father of the bride Rev. E.
l.. Parsons, rector or St Marks, and
president ]. X. Mclean of the Pacific
Theological Seminary participated in
the ceremony.
Miss Ethel Ratcliff was bridesmaid
and Duncan McDufie attended DR.
Bade.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with flowers and greenery by
the girls of the Delta Delta Delta So
rority, of which the pride is a member
The wedding was the elimination OF
romance begun when DIR. Bade and
his bride discovered, several years ago,
that each was passionately fond OF
mountain climbing. Both were mem
bers of the famous Sierra Club, and
while on one OF the clubs annual trips
their acquaintance began.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
NJ 'NULTY'S THIRD
TRIAL BEGUN.
Jury Again Being Chosen
to Consider the Alleged
Attack on Dorothy Olsen
TWO DISAGREEMENTS

OAKLAND, Sept 2e.-The task of
securing a jury TO try Lester c. Nc
Nulty third time for his alleged at
tack on Dorothy Olsen Of Berkeley was
begun today before Judge Harris. but
only one Juror was secured. He is
James Davis OF Claremont- There were
twenty-one talesmen. OF these. one
was excused by Deputy District
Attorney Brown. two were ex-
cused by Attorney A. l. Frick, eleven
We're excused by consent and six remain
70 be examined. At the close of the
session Judge Harris gave an order for
q special venire of thirty talesmen and
continued the case until Tuesday
morning.
Miss Olsen is domestic, and she ap-
peared in court this morning accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. A. Anderson.
Miss Olsen accuses McNulty OF fol-
lowing her from a Telegraph-avenue
car and attacking her on q lawn near
the home OF J. A. Marshall, where she
was employed McNuIty says the girl
encouraged him TO alight from the car
and did not object TO his advances until
she heard a carriage approaching.
Twice McNulty has been tried and
twice jury has disagreed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
CANNOT PLAY BALL
As Of Y0RE.
Wherefore Captain Frank
Dillon of the Angels Asks
Damages of Railways
HURT IN A COLLISION

OAKLAND. Sept. 26.-Frank E. Dillon,
captain and first baseman of the Los
Angeles baseball team, offered today
an excuse for his playing poor ball
when he sued the Oakland Traction
and the Key Route for $10,450 damages,
Dillon was one of those injured in
the collision of a Telegraph avenue car
with Key Route train at Fortieth
street and Telegraph avenue on August
IL. He says he suffered numerous cuts
reaching the bone. He was also cut
about the knees and his neck. shoulders
and arms were strained.
AS a result of his injuries. Dillon
says, he was kept from playing ball
for three weeks; that he continues to
work at his usual and ordinary occu-
pation-that of playing first base for
the Angels-but 1t causes him to suffer-
great bodily pain. He admits that he
is unable to perform his work as he
did before the accident and mournfully
asserts that he will never be able to
delight the fans by pulling down fouls
near the bleachers' fence or jumping
for an overthrow as he did In days of
yore. He says he earned s325 a month
before he received his injuries and
that his earning capacity has been
greatly diminished.
Dillon says he spent $3.50 for new
clothing and doctors fees and that he
was generally damaged to the extent
Of 500 by reason of his partial in
capacity for baseball work and his de-
creased salary. He also sues for the
costs of the suit and the fees of Stan
ley Moore, his attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
CHOCOLATE CREAMS
FIGURE IN DIVORCE
Fondness for Sweets on the
Part of Wife the Cause Of
Spouse's Alleged Cruelty

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Gertrude
n Bradley's prediction for chocolate
creams and her husbands fondness for
the company Of congenial companions
have broken up the Bradley home at
1900 Versailles avenue, Alameda. Mrs.
Bradley today brought suit for divorce
from Theodore Bradley on the ground
Of extreme cruelty.
Bradley is alleged TO have roamed
the streets at late and unusual hours
Of the night Sometimes he left home
Saturday night and would not return
until Monday morning. When he did
stay al home he made life miserable
for the wife, who married him at
Kenosha, Wis, January 9, 1892. He
continually accused her of extrava-
gance, she says, and commanded her
not 10 patronize a certain candy store
where she was wont to purchase choc-
olate creams.
If you keep on going there the
clerks viii say, There come the regN-
lars, Bradley is quoted to have said.
All OF which was r sehensIble on Brad
ley's part, his w says, she being a
sensitive woman. and his treatment OF
her caused her great mental anguish.
Alfred Cless was granted an inter
locutory decree Of divorce from
Bertha Cless today by Judge Ellsworth
on the ground of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
TYPHOON DESTROYS
LUzON CITIES.

MANILA, Sept. 2e.-The Casayas val
ley, in the northern part of the Island
of Luzon, was devastated by txphoon
on September Is. The cities OF B8rrios.
Gallaran and Laguna were totally de-
stroyed and four towns were badly
damaged. Cagayas is the principal to-
bacco section of the island and the
crops were practicai.y destroyed. No
estimate has been made of the amount
of damage done, but the loss of life is
known to have been slight.
A typhoon in Laguna province. Island
of Luzon. on September g. destroyed a
number of roads, damaged the crops
and caused about s1500o0 damage In
the towns situated IN the path of the
storm.
Chinese newspapers received here to-
day estimate the loss of life resulting
from the typhoon at Hongkong on
September Is at 10000. Including the
loss of the fishing fleet. the Chinese
papers estimate the damage done at
from ss.00o,0o0 to s15.000,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
STUDENTS INTEND TO FORM
ALUMNI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Stanford Graduates Would Have Reg
uiar Agency Tor Men who Have
Taken DcgreeH.s =

STANFORD UNIVERSITY Sept. 26.-
If the plans of c. F. Wright, graduate
of the class OF 1886. are carried out,
Stanford Bureau, open to aif members
OF the Alumni OF Stanford. Wilt be in
stituted and positions Solicited for
graduates OF this Institution The plan
is unique here and has-fTnet with GER
eral approval. A circular Herter has
been mailed 10 the members aof the
Stanford Alumni requesting co-opera-
ton. c. F. Wright. in his letter to the
graduates. sets forth his plan in part
as follows: S
BY listing the desires and quali1ca-
tions of our la1ufuTff IT. witt -be possible
for the Stanford Bureau to- place our
graduates in the way Of securing de-
sirable Positions 81 I-0- -
The Stanford Bureau will work in
close touch with the university and It's
interested departments. With the CO.
operation OF the different departments
of the university and the cooperation
of the alumni who are looking for ca
pable employees or who are themselves
seeking better posftionsr I feel conf
dent that the Stanford Bureau can be
made of great value to our graduates
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
News of the Counties Bordering San Francisco Ba
MAGILL DECLARED
INCOMPETENT.
Oakland Men Give Testi-
mony Concerning Victim
of the Eastern Sharpers
SAVING HIS ESTATE

OAKLAND, Sept. 26.-There was the
semblanee of a contest this morning
when Judge Harris took up the appli-
cation of A. l. Mcpherson to be .ap
pointed guardian of Arthur E. Magill,
who is said to be the victim of New
York swindlers. The first note of battle
was sounded when Percy Magill, Ar
thurs brother, appeared with Attor-
neys Metcalf and George w. Reed. 1t
was Percy's desire t-at a guardian be
appointed, explained Reed, but he
thought that he (Percy), a blood rela-
tive, should look after his brothers in
terests.
While the attorneys interested in the
matter were discussing the question as
to whether there would be a contest,
Judge Harris read telegram from Ar
thur asking that Mcpherson be ap-
pointed Attorney ]. E. McElroy who
represents Arthur, admitted that he
had advised him to take that course.
After hearing the testimony of Nc
Pherson, w. H. Quinn, A F. Cornwall
and W. G. Palmanteer, all of whom tes-
tent, Judge Harris continued the case
until tomorrow morning.
Arthur Magill is the son of the late
A. E. MagiH. the wellknown insurance
man, who left a large fortune to each
OF his two sons. Arthur's share was
between $4,000 and 100000. He went
to Chicago and became acquainted with
Jerome Probst, a lawyer. and a man
named Reiser, who is Probsts brother
in-law. 1t is claimed by Mcpherson
that Probst and Reiser induced young
Magill TO go into all sorts of wild
cat" schemes, and that most of his
property is heavily mortgaged. Magill
bought 5000 acres of land in Arkansas
upon the advice of Probst and gave
notes for $4,000 to Ora c. Kennison.
He was also interested in the Ozark
Land and Lumber Company, which he
formed from his land in Arkansas. Al
though Magilrs mind is not clear on
the subject, owing to the pace he has
been going in New York, it is thought
that about $685. worth of property is
still unincumbered and it is to save
that that his friends are insisting upon
having a guardian appointed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
MRS. ELIZA GRAYSON
CALLED TO HER REST

OAKLAND, Sept. 26-Mrs. Eliza Ba-
ker Grayson. wife of George w. Gray
son, the pioneer mining and cattle man
died today, after a months illness al
the residence of Senator w. c. Ralston
her on-in-law, at Fruitvale.
Mrs. Grayson crossed the plains from
Missouri with her husband in 1857
They settled In Tehama County, where
she shared in the vicissitudes of the
early days. In 1859 the family came
to Oakland. The Graysons went tc
San Francisco two years ago, but after
the fire made their home with the Raj
stons. Mrs. Grayson was 10 years old
native of Kentucky There survive
her her husband and two daughters
Mrs. II. G. Hinckley and Mrs. w c.
Ralston. The funeral will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the
Ralston residence
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
TAKES BACK GEMS
He GAVE HER.
Miss Tomlinson of Oakland
Asks for the Arrest of
M. Williams Of Tonopah
LETTER CREATES ROW

OAKLAND, Sept 2s.-Because she
carelessly dropped letter from an
other man Miss Belle Tomlinson. who
resides with her mother at Is Santa
Teresa avenue, in San Jose. has lost
not only her intended husband. to whom
she was to he married just a month
from today but also three rings and a
gold watch he had given her. Miss
Tomlinson this afternoon swore to a
complaint, charging her former fance,
Martin A. Williams, a wealthy Tonopah
miner, with battery, after vainly en-
deavoring to secure felony complaint
against him.
Accompanied by her mother, Miss
Tomlinson called at the Office of the
Chief of Police and asked that Will
liams, who for the last week has been
rooming at the home of Mrs. j. Duggan,
1856 Franklin street, be arrested, al
leging he had robbed her of a gold
watch, three rings and $25. She de-
clared that Williams invited her to
dinner at the Duggan home last night.
and getting her to remove her rings
on the pretense of showing them to
Mrs. Duggan, took them and refused
to return them.
The girl also charged that Williams
tore her watch from her waist and kept
it. Detective Quigley went to the Dug
gan. home and placed Williams under
arrest and then Miss Tomlinson and
her mother sought the Prosecuting At
torney to secure a complaint against
him. After hearing the stories OF the
young woman and the accused man the
Prosecuting Attorney refused to Issue
a felony complaint, but drew up a
complaint for battery. Williams at
once secured his liberty on bail, and on
| leaving the City Prison declared that
he would fight the case to a finish.
In answer to the questions of the
Prosecuting Attorney, Williams de-
clared that a few days ago Miss Tom
linson dropped a letter from another
man. which proved that she had been
false to him. Yesterday he went to San
Jose and last night returned to this city
with Miss Tomlinson and her mother
and aunt. He invited the young wo-
man to dinner at the Duggan home
and then demanded that she return his
gifts. and, when he got possession of
them, kept them. He denies that he
used any violence in securing posses
sion of the jewelry.
Miss Tomlinson and her mother re-
| fused to discuss the case, Indignantly
declaring that it was nobodys business
why they had caused the arrest of Will
| liams To the Prosecuting Attorney
however. the girl acknowledged that
the jewelry had been given to her by
| the accused.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
FRICK ATTACKED
IN OFFICE IN OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Sept. 2s.--Attorney A L.
Frick was attacked this afternoon In
his office by John Stevenson, restau-
rant owner of San Francisco, who
struck the attorney from behind as he
was entering an inner room of his
office in the Bacon building.
Stevenson is named as the CORE
spondent In a divorce suit and he called
at Frick's office to demand some in
formation concerning the case. When
the attorney refused to tell him all
he wanted to know the restaurant
owner attacked him with his fists.
After Stevenson struck Frick. H. c.
Morrison. the attorneys clerk, threw
the restaurant man to the floor. Stew
enson was arr ested
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-27
MILL VALLEY RESIDENTS
TO FIGHT WATER COMPANY
VIII sue TO Set Aside Injunction and
Have Rates of Ordinance
Euforced

MILL VALLEY. Sept 2s.=The resi-
dents Of Mill Valley, especially the Gus
toners Of the North Coast Water Com
panv, are MP in arms against the ex-
cessive charges Of water rates. They
met last night in the town hail for
the purpose of devising ways and
means Of defeating the order issued by
the Superior Court Of Marin County
restraining the Town Trustees from
proceeding against the water company.
At the time OF the issuance Of the in
junction. the water company gave a
bond TO guarantee the refunding OF all
excess charges in case OF an adverse
decision.
From present indications the
citizens believe that the water company
VIII endeavor TO keep the case in the
courts for several years.
The meeting was called TO order by
+. L. Gilbert Among those who spoke
were ". n. o O'Sbaughne nessy. a prominent
civil engineer; ". c. Barnard, Town
Attorney. Joseph X. Hawkins. c. w.
Durbrow, J. II. Mitchell and II. G. Sedg-
wick.
It was decided that H. G. Sedgwick,
as an individual customer. viii brink
q suit 10 have the Injunction set aside
and have the rates OF the ordinance en-
forced. Attorney c. ". Durbrow will
take up the caee ard will be assisted
by O'Shaughnessy, who will furnish
data.