davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
LOVED PRIEST CELEBRATES
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY
Father jeremiah +. Collins of San jose
Congratulated by Hundreds
of Frfemds

SAN JOSE, June 14.-Lwenty years
ago today, Immediately after his ordi-
nation at ST Ignatius Church in San
Francisco. Rev Father jeremiah F.
Collins celebrated his first mass. Today
on the grounds OF NOtre Dame Convent.
before an immense concourse of people.
he celebrated the anniversary OF his or
dination- Father Collins is one OF the
best-known Catholic clergymen in this
part of the country. He was the nrst
priest to be ordained at ST. Ignatius
Church Father Collins. prior to his
association with st. Joseph's Church. i'm
this city, was for many years a valued
member of the Santa Clara College fac
ulty, and prior to that was connected
with ST. Ignatius Church In San Fran
cisco He was the recipient today OF
of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
JUDGE FUTILE
WEDS SECRET TLY
Falls Victim. to the Charms
Of His Handsome
Stenographer.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.


SAN JOSE, June TIN order to
avoid gossip and marry in peace his
pretty stenographer, Judge Hiram d,
Tuttle, the most prominent lawyer of
this city and a veteran cIubman, REF
linquished a lucrative practice, deserted
a host-of friends here and went to San
Francisco, where last Saturday, accord
ing to report, he married the girl of his
choice, Miss Annie Mulcahy. I"
Judge Tuttle announced his inten-
ton of transferring his business just
prior to the earthquake and thereby
caused considerable comment. He took
with him his library and his stenog-
rapher. an auburn-haired beauty, who
had been In his employ for two years.
A few significant remarks were made
then, but not until tonight, when the
news of the marriage became known,
was the story believed. g
Judge Tuttle was a widower He
was appointed to the Superior bench
by Governor Pardee to fill Judge Lorri-
gan's unexpired term. He resigned TO
resume his large practice. The bride is
the daughter of a well-known Santa
Clara family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
FARMLAND ROBBED,
BEATEN AND THROWN
OUT Of 4 BOXCAR
Traveller From Woodland Is
Cruelty Treated by Conn
paniOnS.
sPEcTAL pIsPArcu TO THE car.

REDDING, June 14.-Beaten and
kicked into insensibility. robbed of his
money. and then thrown from a NOV
ing freight train by two travelling
companions was the experience of
James Thompson Tuesday night. After
being hurled from the train ThOmp-
son lay near the water tank at Copley
all night and all day Wednesday. be-
ing unconscious most of the time
When he recovered last night he stole
ride on the southbound passenger
train and came 70 Redding. He is how
at the County Hospital.
Thompson says he had been haying
near Woodland. The rain caused a
suspension Of work and he came north.
bound for Kennel. He rode in a box
car with two companions He told
them he had been haying and had
some money. When the train neared
Copley the two men attacked him,
beat and kicked him and robbed him
of IS, all the money he had. They then
threw him from the train.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
JURY CONV|CTS
LIQUOR DEALER
Owner Of Club" Near Yount-
vile Violates the
Law
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE cAIL


NAPA, June I'D. McVicker was
found guilty of selling liquor within
a mile and a half of the Veterans
Home at Yountville by a jury in JUS
tice of the Peace Meningitis court
His conviction is considered a signal
victory for District Attorney A. BEN
iamin. A. Van Dorm and Charles Brown
OF Calistoga, two young men sent by
Benjamin to the place to buy liquor,
succeeded in doing so and it was
chiefly on their testimony that Nc
Wicker was convicted.
:. The testimony showed that the de-
fendant conducted a place near the
home called the -'YountvilIe Social
Club at which liquur was served out
IN generous Quantities to any one who
entered the place and '.joined the
club" by registering in a member
ship book"
This Is the second time Mcvicker
has been tried for violating the State
law. The first time he was acquitted.
The verdict means the closing Of
numerous resorts Of this character
around the home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
sJINKS. IN NUMBER 1s
WORRY PERCY PEMBROKE
Family of Man Charged With Murder
Manifests Much super
stfffon


OAKLAND. June 14.-Dodging the
No. 13 in the trial OF Percy Pembroke,
charged with the murder of Thomas
Cook at Fruitvale, has kept both at
torneys and Judges jumping in order
to meet the superstitious requirements
of the family of the accused. to whom
the number is a bugbear. If there Is
to be a continuance of the case the
calendar has first to be consulted to
see that the date does not fall on the
18th of the month. In the two former
trials of the case the number was con-
tinually bobbing up, and once or twice
the trial was about to be set for the
13th OF the month and afterward
changed.
This afternoon when the twelve ju-
rors had been secured Judge w. II.
Waste made known his intention of
drawing an extra juryman to guard
against the possible illness OF any ju-
ror, and Attorney Lin Church was on
his feet In a minute to make strenuous
objection TO the ho0doo number of
jurors in the box. The family of the
lad seemed as though their last hope
had been blighted, and Judge Waste to
relieve them on this point ordered the
drawing of two extra jurymen. making
fourteen all told.
The jury. which was completed today,
consists of the following: Henry W.
Koopman, j. T. Machado. J. A. McSarl,
Edward Green. Thomas Clines. Eman-
uel Grant, John May, John lie Blanc,
C. J. Augusta. II. Haas, Edward At
well and w. B. Dexter. The slternates
are c. p. Van Dyke and ID. +. Miller
With the completion of the jury the
case was continued until next Monday
morning, when the taking of evidence
VIII begin. Tomorrow is calendar day
and Saturday, being but half day, 1t
was deemed advisable to put it over
until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
WOMAN AND CHAUFFEUR
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Big Touring Car Takes wild Plunge
Down Steep berkeley
Hill

BERKELEY, June IA big touring
car owned by DR.. j. w. Stitt and carry
ing besides the chauffeur Mrs Antoin-
cite Stearns took wild dash down
a steep hillside in North Berkeley to-
day. epdangering the lives of the occu-
pants of the car
The chauffeur attempted to drive the
car down hill where there is no road
in order to make short cut. When
half dowp the machine was brought to
q stop, and two OF the passengers. Mrs.
stitt and her little girl aiighted. Then
the car plunged forward again. carry
ing Mrs Stearns and the chauffeur.
finally coming to the foot of the hill
with q mighty bump, The car was
damaged. but the occupants were not
seriously injured. The ladies took the
trolley ear home.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
LOCATED IN MARTINEZ
Mrs. C. e. Camp VIII Return to Her
Fnther In Orlando,
Florida.

BERKELEY, June 14.--Mrs. c. E.
Camp has been located at Martinez with
her daughter Blossom through the ef-
forts of the police. The wonan's father.
Wallace Thompson, of Orlando, Fla,
has been informed of her whereabouts
She was attended by Miss Phoebe Bin
ney, president of the Associated Women
Students of the university, while the
refugee camp was in operation on the
campus.
Mrs Camp had become separated
from her little daughter and was great
ly distressed. Miss Binney found the
daughter for the mother, reunited them
and then both mother and child dis
appeared. In a few days came frantic
letter from the father in Florida offer
ing to send mother and daughter money
to go East If they could be found. The
woman was formerly an actress. She
has bean notified of her fathers desire
and will return to his home at once.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
min Franklin.p W. 3. HinkIe.

min Franklin" w. B. Hinkle.
The music will be furnished by the
college orchestra and glee club
Candidates in the college of letters
for the degree of bachelor of arts are:
Albert T. Shine. John F. Brady. Leo j.
Mccarthy, Edward A O'Dea, Michael p
Ferry, Frank S. Smith. Joseph E. Der
ham, King Azevedo. Edward T. Ryan
In the engineering course the following
candidates for the degree of bachelor of
science: Walter B. Hink1e, Harold B.
Ruebelmann, John j. Rooney, George
J. Haley. Among the instructors at the
college who have taken active part in
preparing the candidates for their final
examinations are Professor C. Baender,
Brother Bernard. Brother Agnon, Bro
ther Fabrician and Brother Leo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
DIVORCE CASES.

i OAKLAND. June 14.--Suit for divorce
was begun today by Annie B. Clausen
against Walter o. Clausen Of Berkeley.
whom she charges with neglect and
desertion. They were married in 1888.
Agnes M. McGlennon has brought an
action to annul her marriage to George
Weinfe1dt on the ground that she
married the defendant while but I5
years of age. and she now repents Of
her choice. She states that she married
him in 1901, but that she has not lived
with him. A final decree OF divorce
was granted Ysabelle Page from Jose
Page by Judge Ellsworth today on the
ground OF his dssertion
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
LARGE FORCE EMPLOYED
AT SACRAMENTO cANNERrEs
san Francisco Disaster Greatly In
crenses the business OF the
Capital Cftn Plants.

SACRAMENTO. June 1.-The gacra-
mento canneries are packing Cherries
apr1cots and asparagus at present and
are working a much larger force than
IN an average year. When the fruit
season Is In full blast the present force
Will De more than doubled. The out
look Tor the apricot pack at the present
eate Is rather poor, the fruit In this
locality being scarce. Cherries are ba~
ing shipped to Sacramento for canning
IN large quantities from the bay coun-
ties The San Francisco disaster has
greatly Increased the business OF th.
Sacramento cannerfes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MURDER RESULT
; OF CONSPIRACY
Death Of San Jose Woman
Due to Desire to Cet
Insurance.
Husband and Two Brothers
Suspected by the
Sheriff
sprcIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 AhH
SAN JOSE. June 14-sherin FNosS
used his best endeavors today on the
San trillippo murder. but he made little
nrogress beyond the point already
reached. The Sheriff spent most OF the
morning at the San FillipDo nome.
where he made a thorough searcn OF
the premises and took NUMBER OF
measurements The rather scanty new
evidence all tends to corrooorate ene
theory already advanced that salvatore
San EiIIippo. the husband of the dead
woman. is guilty of her murder. me
officers, after talking with the Droen
ers of San Fillippo, have also reacheo
the conclusion that at least two OF tnem
know more about the affair than they
care to tell.
From their actions the Sheriff IS in-
cIined to believe that there was a con-
sntracv to get rid of Mrs San Fillippo
in order to secure Insurance money and
that these two brothers of the suspect
ed husband are involved. The Grand
Jury which was impaneled yesterday
afternoon will investigate the murder
Friday. In the meantime il Is probable
that habeas corpus proceedings VIII be
instituted by San Fillippo's attorneys 20
secure his release from custody. II is
rumored that another arrest may be
made by the Sheriff tomorrow.
The murderer Is believed to have had
an accomplice, who concealed the she'll
from which the fatal shot was fred
Deputies have been searching for this
important piece of evidence. but. while
they have found pieces OF the vads
fired from the assassin's gun and a
mark left by the shot on a tree in line
with Mrs. San Fillippo's body. the
empty shell has not been discovered.
The funeral of Mrs. San Philippe was
held this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence on Lincoln street. Inter-
ment was in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
MISSING WIFE LOCATED
IN INSANE ASYLUM
University Girl Informs Police OF
Whereabouts of Mrs. Clara
Peterw
Peters.

BERKELEY, June 14.-Mrs. Clara
Peters, for whom her husband, Captain
Peters, has been searching since the
fire In San Francisco, where they re-
sided, Is now an inmate OF the asylum
at Napa The police received informa-
tion today that Mrs. Peters is confined
at Napa.
Miss Corinne Barry, a university girl
who attended Mrs. Peters while the
latter was in the refugee camp here.
knew of the woman's commitment to
Napa, and when she learned today that
the woman's husband was Ignorant Of
Mrs. Peters Whereabouts Informed the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

exercises of st. Mary's College will be
held Tuesday afternoon, June 19. at Ye
Liberty Theater. Archbishop Montgom-
cry has consented to preside and will
confer degrees and other graduating g
honors to those students who have won
distinction in various departments of
the college activities
The principal address of the day will
be delivered by Judge Frank Murasky
OF the class of 'SS- The orations will
be as follows:
Socialism Mere Theory" J. F.
Brady ideals in Life" Leo ]. Nc
Carthy; Public Conscience" Edward
A. O'Dea; Municipal Ownership" ]. J.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
on TRUST to Try New Field.

BAKERSFIELD. June 14-A report
from the Sunset field says that the
Standard Oil Company is about to en-
ter that field with a pipe line. SUPER
intendent Foster Of the Standard OH
Company made several visits there
during the past two weeks. II Is be-
heved here that the Standard has in
contemplation the building s< . pipe
line to Bakersfield
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
WILsoN cRosnY,s WILL.

OAKLAND. June 1.-THE late Will
son Crosby, who died recently at Balti-
more. leaving property valued at $685.
900 IN this county. made a provision
in his viii 10 the effect that IL his
wife remarries she shall forfeit his
entire estate, which is left TO her. II
she should marry the property goes TO
their children, and, II they are dead. TO
MS sisters and brothers.
An appraiscment OF the estate of the
late Philias r. Jamoureux filed with
the County Clerk today, shows his es-
tate 20 be worth SCS,7o5. 1t consists of
zoo shares of tho Reaillard Brick
Company, valued at $4,000. and a
number Of pieces OF real estate in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
KILLED NY A TRAIN.

OAKLAND. June 1.-The Alameda
local struck and killed an unidentified
man, supposed to be r. F. Strange of
Chico, last evening on First street. near
Myrtle The man was wandering along
the track and 1t is supposed that he
was blinded by the strong locomotive
headlight and was unable to move
when he saw the oncoming train.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
BRITISH OFFICER KILLED
BT NATIVES IN EGYPT
Attack Upon DraGoons In Outcome or
Pan-Islamic Campaign In Ia
bah Disfrict.

CAIRO June 14.--Captain s. c. Bull
of the Sixth Qnniskil1en) Dragons
was killed and four other British ON
GERS We're badly injured by natives near
Tantag yesterday The affair appears
to have been the outcome of the recenr
pan-Islamic campaign carried on dur
ing the Anglo-Turkish dispute over the
Tabah boundary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
stabbed by JenIou. woman

Los ANGELES. June 14.-Rose Ma
rino, Mexican, was stabbed five times
last night about the head and body by
Daisy Davis, her rival for the atten-
tions of Phil Duarte. After welding
the Knife the Davis woman fed and has
not yet been apprehended. The assault
occurred in the Rand Hotel, where both
women lived.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

Oakland, June 14.-The California Lii
brary Association will canvass the
state to discover books which belong to
San Francisco Libraries and were car
volumes have been found. Charles S.
Greene, Public Librarian Of Oakland,
will depart tomorrow to attend d ses-
tion at Narragansett, r. 1. Greene will
deliver an address, on the effect of the
earthquake on the libraries of Califor-
MIA
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
CuTLDREy no GIVE snow.

ALAMEDA. June 14-"Beauty and
the Beast" viii be presented tomorrow
evening by cast OF boys and girls
liviag in the 2l00 block on Eagle ave-
rpe. The proceeds OF the extravaranza
arc to be donated by the juveniles to
tfc. fund FOR rebuilding or the schools
or San Fra nctsco.
prominent n the undertaking are
-Hci Rowe Minnie kist. Frances
Mrrtle Hcn-ico. Kenneth Rogers ana
Harry Amnesty
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
PoLICEMEN GIVE HELP.

OAKLAND, June 1.-THE Oakland
Police Department has contributed S
per cent OF a months salary OF the
entire force to help such members Of
may need assistance as a result OF the
fire.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
Rabjohn,s Art store

las q real stock of artists material.
architects supplies, drawing instru-
ments and papers. Pictures and good
framing. 4oS l4th ST.. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

2atfonsze Il ScheslkaaS'. tu<aitura
Frarklin SITS
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15

H. ScheIihaas will give you q start
IN life. Oakland's furniture dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-15
THREE Men
KILLED AND
SIX HURT
Fatal Train Wreck 0c-
ours on Belt Line Road,
Near Richmond.
Defective Flange Causes
Car to 0verturn at
Siding.
Seventy Five Employees
Are Hurled Together
in a Heap
THE mean


EsaE Tcnnberman, Oakland, Southern
Pneff3e Company brakeman.
Charles Il. Ellison, f'Oiat Richmond,
machfufxt.
Dennis Griffin. Poi1t Richmond,
hricEiaFer.
- THE INJURED.
=. shaw. employe Standard OF Com
pany.
r. Walker, cmpIoye Standard OIL
Company.
II. Miller, enpIOye Standard Oil
Company.
80 ". GcfnES, empIeye standard Oil
Company.
W. Matthews, emRlsye Standard OIL
Company.
@. = barton, enlpIoye Standard OIL
Company.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
DEED OF 200 PAGES
COAL LAND RECORD
Biggest Document Ever Recorded in
the State Of West Vir-
ginia.

WHEELING. ". Va. Sept What
is declared by coal and lumber men to
be the biggest deed ever admitted TO
record in this State has been offered in
Fayette county. It covers over 20 pages
OF typewriter matter, and is the new
revised deed Of the Beury heirs convey
ing IS. 900 acres of coal land, known as
the Meadow River lands, 20 T. W,
Rainey.
The old deed was indefinite as to
metes and bounds OF several tracts, and
an expert engineer was put 10 work 10
get an accurate and definite description
of each Of the 200 separate pieces OF
land included in the transaction. After
six months work he so we'll completed
his job that ii was possible to make a
deed. although the sale and the price
had been agreed upon as early as last
January. Since some of the property
lies in Greenbrier county, The deed was
filed for record there also. The full
price of the land is not known definitely,
but it is believed TO be about $3.50, 900.
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
GRADE CROSSINGS
TO Be ELIMINATED
B. & 0. Bridge Over New
York Avenue Is Near
ing Completion.
ARCHITECTURE BEAUTIFUL
Constructed of Steel With Fifty-Foot
Wagon Way and Fifteen-Foot
Walks on Either Side.

Under the direction Of W. J. Douglass.
District Engineer Of Bridges, the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company is
making rapid progress in the work Of
constructing the bridge across the COM
pany's tracks at New York avenue
northeast, which Will eliminate the
grade crossing at that point. Although
started but a few months ago, the two
abutments have been built and all the
column foundations. The steel framework
Is berg furnished by the Youngstown
Bridge Company. about one-third OF
which Is now in place. The balance viii
be hurried to this city and it is hoped
that the entire framework viii be up
within the next month or two.
II Is planned that the new bridge
shall be an ornate one consisting OF
concrete abutments and a superstruc-
ture of steel Orders, resting uDOn steel
columns and deep concrete foundations.
II will have a width Of so feet, a 80 foot
roadway, and two - foot sidewalks
The total length from end to end will
be $50 feet a solid floor Of concrete.
supporting an asphalt block roadway
surface. thanked on either side with
cement walks. with a high ornamental
iron railing on either side. and hanging
incandescent lamps will complete the
structure
All trains entering the city will pass
under the new bridge on their way 10
the Union Station
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
OBJECTS TO GARB
GIVEN PRISONERS
Inquiry Of T. J. Donovan AS
to Authority to Clothe
Them in Stripes.

Replying 10 an inquiry from T. j.
Donovan as 10 the authority tie super
intendent OF the wcrkhCuse had %
clothe inmates Of that institution ir
striped uniforms. Corporation Counsel
Thomas yesterday stated that Sir. link
han had no right based on statute. bat
tie power 10 require the sarb arises
from the necessity for discipline and
Identification Of prisoners.
MI DOnCvaH's letter I'm which ne made
i1Guiry was dated September -. 1870.
ana was referred 10 Secretary Wilson.
Of the Board Of Charities, and aftcrNard
handed 10 the Corporation Counsel The
writer stated that he was -ee-bCr OF
an organizat ton " hose object is 10 help
the needy and distressed Mr.. Donovan
said his duties brought him into con-
tact with the inmates Of the workh0use,
which he considered model except the
earG which the male prisoners were
compelled to wear,
Continuing Mr.. Donovan wrote. This
uniform I apprehend. IS revolving in tie
extreme to a man who. for reasons suf-
iicient In themselves 20 De q transgres-
sion Of certain police regulations; yet
absolutely without one scintilla OF
criminal purpose or intent. is upon con-
viction doomed 70 don the obnoxious
stripes. but were be convicted Of a Grim
nal acc and sent TO jail he would not
be subjected 10 this humiliation"
The Washington times., 1906-09-02
WASHINGTON FIRMS
GET BIG CONTRACT
Orders Given for New Y.
M. c. A. Building at
Charleston, w. Va.

Recognizing the ofteH-repe8Jed claim
that Washington has among its profe5-
si0ual men architects and builders who
can take front rank with those OF any
city IN the country, she Y. N. q. a.
authorities Of Charleston. w. Va. have
Just awarded to two welI-known local
firms 5he contracts for drawing the
plans and for the construction work
or q Ene association building 10 he
erected in that city. The firm of Hard
ing & Upman. OF 72s Fifteenth street
nor Invest VIII design the building
and the W T. Speir Company will do
the construction work
In consideration OF their having
drawn the plans for the handsome
home OF the Young Mems Christian
Association i'm this city. regarded by
many as one of the finest types OF as
ISOLATION structures in the country. the
choice of architects fell 10 the Hard
ing & Upman firm. while the ". f
Spelv Company was the lowest bidder
In & spirited competition.
The new building in the city Of
Charleston is the gift Of ex-senator
Henry Gassaway Davis. former Demo-
cratic Vice Presidential candidate. II
Is 90 be a model clubhouse and viii
contain a secretary's Office, library, and
directors room, physical director
room, auditorium, and gymnasium. pri-
vate and public baths, tub and shower,
and a number OF rooms arranged IN
suites with private baths
On the main floor VIII Dee q spacious
lobby and foyer opening cut on "A wide
porch overlooking beautiful park. II
viii be designed I'm the Renaissance
style OF architecture and Will be OF
dTepTOOf construction throughout