davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
THAw HEARING POSTPONED.
jerome Asked It-Hnrry Has SheriH's
Room mt POuEbkeepsie.

PouEhkeepsie, \. Y. June 3-The
hearing on the motion to have Harry
X. Thaw transferred from the Mattea-
wan state hospital to some other in
stitution. which was to have come
before Supreme Court Justice Nor
schaLser in this city next SATURDAY.
has been adjourned for one week The
adjournment was granted at the re-
quest of District Attorney jerome
and with the consent of the counse.
for Thaw.
Meantime Thaw remains in jail
here, occupying the commodious room
OF Sheriff Chanler. who is in Europe
James c. Graham, counsel for Thaw
has asked Mr.. jerome to consent to
commitment to one of the non-criminal
state hospitals, preferably the one a
Middletown, \. Y, where II Is belcvot
the surroundings would be more con,
ductive to his recovery than al
| Matteawan. Mr., Graham contends tha
| Thaw since he was acquitted is not
criminal in the sight of the law.
Mr. Jerome insists ucon his return to
Matetawan. where there arc less chanccS
| for escape. but he is willing that tho
case he adjourned for another week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
FIRED ON STROLLING COUPLE
Jealousy May Have Prompted Attcmpt-
cd Assassination at Montpelier
Young Woman Painted.

Montpelier, June S.-Whilc walking
on Baldwin street this evening,
Thomas Anderson and Miss Guyer
were twice fred upon from ambush,
the bullets whistling so near them
that Miss Guyer tainted away. She
was removed to nearby house and
later taken TO her homo in hystcri-
cal condition. While no arrests were
made tonight. Grand Juror r. f..
Bailey began an investigation OF the
matter which will be continued to-
morrow. He closely questioned both
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Guver. It is
rumorcd that n certain young man
has been Jealous OF the attentions
paid the young woman by Mr.. Ander-
son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04


S2o-MrS. X. X. Davies returned Monday
from Hanover, y. H., Whcre she passed
Meinorlai uaN ana sunday with her son,
george = Dawes VINO is attending Dart
mouth CoiicSe'-A Is. Ra"soh and SON.
ooH', Oh W Nhi'hs' were guests or MIS-
."a' 'i'a Dare! Noh"t! nisht-A son "ds
porn MohuaN 10 "" ana MIS- John
hNers'-o' account of poor heath. John
Nc"s Ids oec'i oo'seo to close MS shoe
SHOP LOT ~inie'-Ihe rev. .. nan Long
'eturhed TUESDAY from ROCHESTER,
Inc siX'h annual reunion ot thc Baii
ianily VIII take the form of basket
pNh'@ AZ MIS-. ann Whltes IN Nor'h fer-
r'soursE ana inc 1oilowihG program Will
w c<rricu on'' olnEhS' Rulu Lang
oshe reo''a'ioh bueiia ba'i' instru-
hhehuaI HiusIc' read'nB, Mrs. CaIeo mar
rins'on' recitauoh' miss Ma"eine Ever
est music Mrs Homer Baii' MISS jessie
fail' reau'ns' MISS WarN Nlfhoa'I' reel
"'io"' Ninona hah' ihs'rufnenuai music
reciIauon' huoy a burt' business meet
lns sInginE' 'ou be win fou iii we
Meet Aag1n' = ~ Graves mas returned
from VISIT 10 MS uncle l. - onith'
III rupert ~ A'-'he rev ~ lhofnaS
iaier returned lu'Sddy from oouth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
INCORPORATION AND REGISTRA-
TION.

Montpelier. June THE Newark Lum-
ber company OF Porighton, with capi-
tai stock OF $1,000 filed to-day articles of
Incorporation in the office OF the secre-
tary Of State. This company Is formed
for the purpose of doing general
lumber business in Vermont
The Federal Packing company. the
general OFFICES Of which are in New York.
filed to-day articles Of registration which
allow it to do business in Vermont. The
work in this state will be in charge of
r. H. Parker Of EnosburGh Falls on
whom papers may he served.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFr.RENCE.
Rutland. June 2-Rutand county Sun
day school workers OF all denominations
gathered here this afternoon for a con-
ference on home department work.
second session was held this evening
and the public was invited, Tho speakers
were A. u. Tiffany the Rev. Eugene
Haincs of Rutland. Mrs Anna Worthcn
of Rutland. the Rev. W. W. HalloweNl
of West Rutland, State sunday School
Secretary +. NJ Fuller Of Burlington
tho Rev. DR.. Milford H. Smith of Rut-
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
uest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b

guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. B.
Smith.
A farewell reception rendered the Rev
". r. Forsythc at odd Fellows hall
Tuesday evening was largely attended. all
the clcrgynen Of the village being
present. H. G. Russell on behalf OF Mr..
Forsythe's parishioncrs at st. stephens 5
Church and of his many friends presented
him with an engraved watch. Mr.
Forsythe left yesterday for his new
psstorate at Enosburgh Falls.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Higgins returned
to bennington Tucsday.-Mr. and Mrs. c.
c. wells have gone TO York, Pa, for a
ten days stays. VI. Stow has returned
to Bristol.--Mrs. Vi. r. Burt has gune to
Binghamton, n. y, where her husband
has purchased a drug store.-Dr. w. J..
White has been appointed a member of
the pension examirin board in place OF
Dr. T.. +. Russell deceased. Dr. White
was hospital steward of the 1st Vermont
in the War With Span.-Miss Ellen Sui
Ivan gave a party Monday evening in
honor OF her nephew, Frank L. Sullivan
of Boston.
Mrs. Charles Bissett and daughter, Miss
Minnie while driving in West Cornwall
Tuesday afternoon, met an automobile
which frightened their horse lie ran
away throwing both out The young lady
was unconscious when picked up but her
| mother was unhurt. Miss Bissett suffered
| no broken bones, however The machine
was driven and owned by William Lyman
| of Massachusetts,. who is stopping at
| Hyde Manor, sudbury Those who saw
the affair do not think that the autoist
was to blamc.-Thc Rev. George r. Stair
will preach at the Baptist Church Sun
| day morning on The Rush and the
| Mire"; evening, Castles in the Air.
I1crmon Cole while making a furnace
fire Wednesday morning burnt his right
! hand bady.-At the annuai meeting OF
| the Nonan's NJ Missionary society of tho
| Congregational Church Tuesday after
| noon. reoprts showed the society was in
| a good financial condition. The follow
! ing officers were elected: President, Mrs
| G. T.. Bryant; vice-president Mrs. II. r
| liaGar; secretary. Mrs. 7. r.. Boycei
treasurer. Miss MIble Merrill assistan,
! treasurer. Mrs. Charles Harris. Miss
| Kate LaDam has returned to her home
| The pension board met at the Add sor
House Wednesday to examine FIVE old
soldiers. The board has been reorganizcd
with DR.. Watson OF New Haven. chair
man, Dr. White of Middlcbury, seCre-
tary'. and Or. Townsend of Bridport
trcasuler.-P. F. Mulcahy of the Bostor
! law school is in town for a few days
| visit t-Merritt Stow has returned from
| Bristol.--C. NJ. Carpenter, who has con
Quoted a jewelry store here for twC
years. has gone to Brandon, where h'
| has had another store for some time,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
CUMMINS PLAYS GOLF
AND SAYS NOTHING
IOwu Republicans Have Turned Hin,
Down to Nominate Allison for Scp-
nto nv 10000 Majority.

Des Moircs. Ia, June 3-Returns from
Tuesdays primaries. that are complete
in nearly all the counties Of the state,
tonight indicate that Iowa republicans
nominated VIM p, Allison for reelection
10 tn" United states Senate. His ma
iority is now generally conceded to he "A
least 1000. II. =. Carroll was nominated
for governor over Warren Garst by
about 5000 Governor Cummins spent
this afternoon playing golf and would
make no statement a g to his future poll
tica plans,
The republican congressional nomina-
tion in Congressman Hull's district 10
still in doubt by few votes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
KNIFE WOUNDS KILLED HIM


West Rutland, June An autopsy
was performed here this morning by
DR. b. IL. stone OF Burlington on the
body OF Antonio Fusco. an Italian who
was murdered by Andrea Fusco in this
village sunday night. DR.. l.. p,
Sprague. DR.. c. b. Ross OF West Rut-
land and Drs. c. S, Caverly and Will
liam Stickncy OF Rutland assisted.
The autopsy disclosed nothing new.
the physicians finding that the man
died as result of three knife wounds
as published in the account OF the
murder Fuscos body was taken to
his home in Center Rutland and the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The confessed murderer has not had
hearing yet and as states Attorney
r. A. Lawrence was out Of town to-
day no time was set for the hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
PENNY POSTAGE CHEERED.
II VIII ne Effective Between America
md England October I.

London, June 3--Penny postage be.
tween America and Great Britain viii
become effective on october /. The rate
will be the Same between Great Brit
tain and her colonies one penny owe
cents per ounce. Postmaster-Gcncrai
Buxton, in announcing this agreement,
in the House OF Commons to-day. OK
pressed his confidence that this reduc.
tion would greatly increase the CONNER
cial intercourse and tho mutual good
feelings already existing between the
two countries. The announcement of tho
postmaster-ceneral was greeted with
hearty cheering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
CARDINAL. PHOTOGRAPHED
WITH MIR. ROCKEFELLER

Tarrytown. \. Y, Juno 3.-Cardinal
Lorue. primate OF Ireland. and John d.
Rockefeller met here to-day at the home
of James Butler and after spending sev
oral minutes chatting on general SUB
jects they posed for a picture with Bsh-
op Brown ot Ireland. The meeting was
arranged by Father Lennon whose
church adjons the Rockefeller estate aad
who plays go,f with Mr.. Rockefeller.
The prelate and Mr.. Rockefeller
parted with expressions of mat lal
esteem. Afterward. through FATHER
Lennon. Mr.. Rockefeller said he had
enjoyed the meeting and had teen
greatly impressed by the cardinal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
MARYLAND CONVENTION
DIDN'T ENDORSE BRYAN

Baltimore. June 3-The democratic
State convention was held to-day and
delegates to the national convention at
Denver were elected and a platform
adopted The latter makes no mention
Of the candidacy for the presidential
nomination OF William Jennings Bryan.
and his followers. who had been demand-
ing half of the delegates sent to Denver.
count hut four sure Bryan men among
the l6 delegates chosen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
QUARANTINE AGAINST vENEz
THE PLAGUE IN ECUADOR.

Guayaduil, Ecudor, June 9Th.
plague here seems to be well under
control Since May S the now cases
have numbered only A.. Nineteen
deaths have occurred from bubonic
and eighty cases have been cured.
There are now thirty-scven cases in
the lazarotto.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
BUBONIC PLAGUE IS ON
ISLAND OF TRINIDAD

st Thomas, - W. J.. June 3--Thc re-
port sent out from here Monday last that
ono fatal case OF bubonc plague had
been reported hero and that there were
two suspected cases is erroneous There
is absolutely no bubonic plague here. One
fatal case has been officially reported
al Port Of Spain. Island Of Trinidad, and
there arc also two suspected cases there.
Tho Port VI Spain cases were by mistake
cerdited to ST. Thomas.
QUARANTINE AGAINST VENEZU Ella
Havana, June 3.-The national board
Of sanitation recommended on May q
to make the port Of Mariel, wherc there
IL a quarantine station. the only Cuban
port Of entry for vessels from Venezuela
Governor Magoon approved this recon-
mendation and the department Of santa
ton is now enforcing the regulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. Sarah Hurlbcrt and her daughter,
Miss Ada, Of burlington spent Saturday
il, town.-A steel ceiling has been put in
the Methodist Church and other repairs
are being made under the supervision OF
]. s. shaw While william Gravel was
at work in the saw mill Friday, his right
hand came in contact with the saw. sew
ering his thumb. forefinger and part OF
the second finger. He was taken at once
to Middlebury. where the wound was
dressed Mr.. Gravel is hard working
man with a large family.-There was but
small gathering at the Congregational
Church Memorial day tn listen to c. |.
Button OF Middlebury. who gave a fine
address The schools were not repre-
sented as usual
(COntinued ON paEe two)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
LIGHTNING HIT
CHURCH SP|RE
When Lights Were Extinguished
in Bethany Chapel Panic
Ensued.
MEN BROKE STAINED GLASS,


Montpelier. June While L. Il. Guild
was giving his Illustrated lecture on
"Thc Man from Italy" in Bethany
chapel this evening. belt of light
ming struck the snire ~ that church.
The lecturer was about half through.
The dctonation was fearful and when
the lights went out the audience of
about 90 became panic stricken. Men
rushed for the sta ned glass windows
and kicked them out women tainted
and became hYsterical. children
screamed and there was n rush for tho
door which is on tho ground floor. The
lecturer and tn" Bcv. l.. F. Reel. the
pastor. kept their heads and finally
succeeded in calming tho frenzicd
audience so that no one was injured
One man with more corporeity than
courage. pushed women and children
aside and attempted to crowd through
a broken window He was too great
in diameter to got through tho small
hole and hung with his arms and head
| outside and his logs inside. H. struG-
slcd like lunatic for some time and
was finally pulled back into the
chapel. His comcal appearance who II
the lights came on did much toward
quietiug tho audience, some OF whom
laughed heartily at his discontinue.
Mr. Guild finished his lecture, after
| the excitement was over but most of
| his audience hal their minds on the
| startling event that had Just occurred.
The church did not take fire and the
damage to the tdificc outside the
broken windows Was small.
DANCERS KEPT THEIR HEADS.
Nearly 900 attended tonight the
| barn lance given n the armory hall
| for the benefit of the Montpelier Mill
| tary band. Tho interior Of the hall
was made to represent the interior of
| barn The band had haymow for
| background, while horses. cows pigs
and hens added to the truthfulncss VI
! the scene. The mesit"rs Of the band
| wore "Rube" costumes and many of
the dancers were CARRIED as country
lads and lassies The bolt OF light
ming that struck Bethany Church put
the electric lights out for little hut
the band kept playing and there was
no fear of stampede.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

decided to close the Pantheon after tho
conclusion OF the ceremony tomorrow
and to reopen II Saturday for the ad.
mission OF the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
HAPPENINGS IN
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

The Winoosl<i Valley, g rs Up North
From tho Island In tn ke 10 the
Passumpsic, Along Creek
and by the shores hitc
River Covered by
\cia1 Corresponde
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04

by the court
At four o'clock a recess was taken to
nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-04
RUTLAND PAYS $21, ,165.27.
This sum Due state a. Cty's share In
Various Funds.

Rutland. juno 2-Rutland to-day paid
the State treasurer s2l, itzi y as her share
in various funds. The sum OF s70l2. VI
represents tho State school tax, S.. $50 is
the States share in the revenue from
Rutland licenses, A.3A3 Is the citys share
Of the highway tax and interest on
United States surplus money amounts to
y,1le46
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
POLICE GET SOME LIGHT ON THE
MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY NEAR
NEWARK.
WOMAN'S HUSBAND IS HELD
TELLS POLICE STORY WHICH
DECIDE THEM TO KEEP HIM
IN CUSTODY.

Newark, N. j., Jan. 5.-After a hall
dozen supposed identifications had
been disproved. the police were salts
fed last night that the woman muir
dered on the fats rear Harrison was
Helena Salter Whitmore, who, with
her husband, Theodore s.. Whitmore,
conducted a furnished house In
Brooklyn. The Identification was
made by the woman's sister, Mrs. Su-
san Schmitter of the Bronx, and cor
roborated by Mrs. Schmitters hus.
band Martin, Frank Englert, a friend,
and finally by the murdered woman's
husband.
Husband Is Suspected.
Following a searching examination,
during which many incidents of his
life were laid bare, Theodore s. Whit
more, the husband, was held by the
police as a suspect. Whitmore, hav.
ing definitely identified his wife, was
vigorously questioned by the authori.
ties. The nature of his testimony de.
termined the police to keep him with
in the jurisdiction of the courts.
With a touch of emotion that added
to the puzzling features of one Of the
strangest crimes with which the pc.
lice have had TO deal, Whitmore told
the police of his struggle to live down
an unpleasant past and how a faith,
less wife had held over his head a
threat of exposure, to make known to
new acquaintances here what he nov
admits, that he was serving a sen
tence in Dannemoras prison when par
doned by Gov. Black.
infatuated With a Sailor.
Bitter quarrels and as many recon
citations marked their married life OF
fifteen years.
His wife, he said. had become infat.
uated with a sailor known to him only
as Harry" but when she returned
home at Christmas, following a five
days absence he greeted her with a
Merry Christmas" Z
She failed to respond and they quar-.
relied on the street Later they eff.
fected a truce and had dinner to
6SthCI. AnCh bC WNut Jul oh I'll VI
rand and when he returned to the
house she had left never to return.
He said that on the day his wife
disappeared he had given her SIS. He
knew absolutely nothing, he said. OF
how she came to be in New Jersey or
of the hammer of her death.
Mrs. Schmitter furnished the police
with what Is believed to be most i'm.
portant information. She told of a
series of letters and kilograms, pur.
porting to come from Mrs. Whitmore,
but some of which must have been
written after her death. A trunk be-
longing to Mrs. Whitmore had also
been sent mysteriously to her home,
Mrs. Schmitter said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
BROWNSON FLAYfD
BY PRESIDENT
ADMiRAL's CONDUCT is CON.
DEMNEp AS uNsEEMLY AND
IMPROPER.
TAKES HAND IN NAVAL ROW
cAusTIc OBSERVATIONS ON CON-
TRovERsIEs IN NAVY DE-
PARTMENT.
TAKES HAND IN NAVAL ROW

Washington, Jan. Z. President
Roosevelt's attitude on the question
of the command of hospital ships In
the navy, which resulted in the resig-
nation of Admiral Willard NJ. Brown
son and incidentally some canstic OBJ
seryations on that incident and the
controversies among the naval officers
and their adherents as to details OF
naval construction and methods OF
training were made known yesterday
when Secretary Metcalf gave to the
press two letters from the president
addressed to him on these subjects.
Unseemly and improper.
In the first Of these letters Presi-
dent Roosevelt without mincing words
condemns in unmeasured terms The
act of Admiral Brownson, declaring 1t
to be unseemly and improper. The
question as to which Admiral Brown
son took issue with the navy depart
ment, the president declares, Is one
to which there can be entirely legiti-
mate differences of opinion, but he
adds: There is no room for differ
ence of opinion as to the gross impro-
priety of the admiral's conduct In re-
signing sooner than carry out the Or
ders of his superior officer in such a
matter.
DisIoyalty to Country.
"The officers OF the navy must re-
member that 1t is not merely childish
but in the highest degree reprehensi
BILE to permit either their personal
pique, wounded vanity or factional
feeling on behalf of some particular
bureau or organization to render them
disloyal to the interests of the navy,
and therefore Of the country as a
whole"
Regarding the controversies in the
navy, the president admits there al
ways are and always will be defects to
correct, both in the construction of
ships and In the organization of the
department and in the actual drill of
the feet.
Scathing Rebuke.
1t is well, he says, that these de.
fects be pointed out, but it is also we'll
that they should be pointed out with
out hysterical exaggeration or mali
cious untruthfulness. He scathingly
rebukes those guilty of exploiting
them in grossly exaggerated form in
the fancied interest of an individual
or clique of individuals, or for the
sake of supplying sensational material
to newspapers.
Worked Without Hitch.
The presidents second letter to Mr.
Metcalf is an argument to sustain his
decision to assign medical officers tC
the command of hospital ships. Hos
pital ships should be maintained in
peace exactly under the same condi
tions as in time of war;" declares the
president. The system has been tried
in the army and tried in foreign ma
vies and has worked without a hitch
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
NEWS or THE WEEK IN fpITOMf
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
eRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

Cen. Elliott, commandment OF ma
rines, reported to Secretary Metcalf
that for the first time in many months
the marine corps is now up to its full
complement of $500 men.
The bureau OF navigation reports
that during 1907 there were built in
the United States 1,056 vessels OF 562,-
sos gross tons, compared with 1,045
vessels of 393, 291 tons in 1906.
The war department has ordered
the establishment at Manila of a board
u Notifications whose duty 1t shall be
% consider the question Of the loca-
ton of defensive works and the posts
pertaining thereto for the Philippine
islands and to submit reports thereon
10 the war department.
Maj. Joseph T. Crabs has been
placed on the retired list of the army
ON account OF disabilities incurred in
the line Of duty. While stationed at
West Point several years ago, Maj.
Crabbs was thrown from his horse and
fractured his leg. The accident made
him q partial cripple and he was dis
qualified at the recent riding test. He
has the distinction of being the first
officer to be retired as a result of
President Roosevelt's Craftsmanship
requirements.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1908-01-09
Accidental Happenings.

Mrs. Boyer and one child were
burned to death and another child
badly burned as the result of a fire
that completely destroyed their home
near Hamden, vinton county, Ohio.
Fire destroyed the Washington
children's home, south Of Seattle.
Two children were burned to death
and the matron and nurse were injur-
ed. The others escaped, clad only in
their night clothes.
Jonathan Winters, while ~chopping
wood rear Seattle, was pinned help
lessly beneath a big tree. Suffering
from two broken legs, with no immedi-
ate hope Of rescue, he drew his peck
etknife and cut his throat. When
found the knife was still clasped In
his p~ulseless hand.
The body of Miss Emogene Kinner
Of Penn Yam, N. Y, who disappeared
from Michigan City. Ind, on Dec. II,
was found on the bank Of a creek In a
wild and unfrequented place. She had
started out to take a walk and 1t Is
supposed that she lost her way and
persisted in the cold.
While j.. d. Blackman, a rural mail
carrier of Springfield, Ohio, was
stamping his feet, trying to put on his
arctics near the stove, he Jared the
coffee pot from the top. 1t fell into
the lap Of his four-and-a-half-year-old
child, which was sitting near. fatally
scalding the little one.
Engineer Henry White, whose two
children were burned to death when
fire destroyed his residence In Fort
Worth a few weeks ago, was killed
and two mail and two exp ess messen-
gers injured when Rock Island Pas
senger train No. 23, a double-header.
was wrecked near Duncan Okla.
Fire that brought death to Charles
Figone. eight years old, fatal injury to
Louis Fgone, sixteen years Of age,
and Mrs. Dominica Divinbenci and al
most cost the lives of fifty others,
broke out in a building In the coal yard
of Antonio Figone on Stockton street,
San Francisco. and caused a loss OF
$780, 900.