davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ssh at-eet


The approximate amount OF the lien OF
charge. 10 satisfy which ths above de-
scriDeG property Is t. be- sold, is Six
thousand seven hundred eighty-t6ree and
500 dollars fS6. .0So, with interest
thereon from the sixth day OF March,
1902 together with costs and allowance
amounting 70 Two hundred ninety-tnree
and 4S-1U0 dollars tSzsS. 4Sl. with interest
from March II. 1909. together with the
expenses OF the sale. The premises viii
be sold subject to a prior mortgage OF
$4,000. with interest thereon at SO par
anuum from November 30. 1908. subject
also 10 tenement house violations, IL any.
and 20 any stats OF facts which an &C
curats survey would show.
Dated. New York March IA. 1909
TERENCE J. NcAIASCS. Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action is
hereby adjourned 70 Thursday. Aprl II.
1909 a. the same hour and place
Dated New York. Ap-i! s. 1909.
TERENCE J. McNANCS. RefereA
The sale IN tha above entitled action fs
hereby further adjourned 70 Thursday.
April 2e. 1903. az the same hour and
plaza
Dated. New York. April IS. 1903
TERENCE J NcMANCS, Referee.
The sale in the above entitled action Is
hereby further adjourned TO Thursday.
Nay 90. 1909. at the same hour and
place
Dated. New York. April %. 1909.
TERENCE J. MeMASCS. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

COoK-FIrst class neat Swedish girl: ex-
cellent cook: very best city references
friend kitchennzaid. wages So osterberg $
Bureau. 7I6 Lexington ave. 5Tth-0Sth sts.
Tel. I055-Plazs.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
AUCTION SALES.

BT VIRTUE OF an execution l. Bernstein,
Auctiarssr will sell to-day AZ $50 a M
a. 3sl Sd ave Manhattan. the entire con
tents OF a millinery store 81 or1er OF
Alfred Freeman. Marshal
MORTGAGE SALE--Sanuel Nswwitter.
AuctIonesr will sell to-day az O'Clock.
at No 1865 Lexington ave-. Borough o.
Manhattan. the fixtures and chartelS or
EaIoon- b order cf nloTtSagse.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

COACHMAS.-Best city reference; tnoI-
ough horsemaa; excellent driver. hishiy
recommended. Smith. S27 Columbus ave
cnAcrENAN-- N--Marrtsa: nine years best
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

ADvERTISEMESTs and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1894 Broadway. between 36rh
yertisements received at the following
branch Offices a. regular Office rates until
o'clock D m. viz: 26z sth ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

LADT-S NAIp.-Sve6ish: frat class Ga
overy respect: neat. good Fean1stress. e1-
ceilert city references. wages $50 Osts--
berg's Bureau. TI5 Lexington ave-. 5Tth and
Esta. Tel. lnS5-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

banne- -Brandenburg. the boys mother calls her
self. viii be called in the Circuit Court
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RAILROADS.
BALTIEORE z oEI9 R. R.

Of1ces 2z5. 434. 1900 Bros5way. Astor
House 225 5rh ave. New York: 343 Fulton
st Brocklyn .. West 2Sd St and Liberty St
After P NJ. Sleeping Car reservations
ana full information regarding trains. etc.
can De obtained AZ Bureau o. Information
3. & o. R. r. 23d ST. Ter. Phone S144-
fraeiEaa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

A0vERTISEzIENT ara Subscriptions soF
--1,a tribune rscc<ved al their OptoN1
49, 80 1884 Broadway. beCWeen 3ot1
80 S-fr sfs untff . clock . n 10
--e-ffssu,enrs received at ne ro1o~ln<
branch Offices Al regular ofce rates untH ,
O'Clock D N. viz. % cln afes
- qsd A. 153 erh ave. cor. t2th r. 10
TsS. fs4n st 25T West 42d 81. bcc~eez
- a,d srh avss-: z63 Wss- Iz5th ST. 19o
~ ave 1875 81 ave- near elsr ST. lty1
- ave- near sstn 81. f57 East f2esA -
80 TrenSrs ave- go % ETs -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RETURN TRIP SIS TO $50
Ho1Iaud-America Line

TVIN-sCREW PASSENGER 5EhVI-o
NEW TORE-ROTTER BOC-
LOGNE
- Ar,sr.aar,- 1fzv 4 f0ann Soordsn. Nay -
TSo-STs m Nav II r 5ant tnswlAls5 >
Nsvy Giant ROTTERDAM Sailing NAY
y luxurious Social Halls. Pain Co1rrs
C-rass F,7cIcsed Promsnads Deck Open Air
i16fr 11is sND-Sy lyfERICA LINESs B'way.N.Xs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LEI.
81 WEST 53D ST. bstween 9th and 9th
aves.-Cood rooms: quiet house; all con-
venieaces: telephone: moderate.
CLEAN, comfortable. well lighted bedroom
and parlor; 81 20 IS per Ceek. Brewer.
10 Lsxin gton ave, near 60th
wAVERLEY PLACE. Io5- - Beautifully
furnished: o-e room. with priyats bath.
$40 per week
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

ADVERTISEMENTS and SUB
SCRJPTIONS for THE TRIBUNE
will be received at the following
Branch Offices at Main Office
Rates: 1863 Broadway. l57
East I25fh ST., 263 West i25th
ST.. I04 Eest 18th ST.. 264 Sth
Ave. end I.O35 I'D Ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
EMPIoYAIENT AGENCIES,


MS C.-r-y's Bureau, - Vest 42d 8
fs1-b Hoar}. furnishes excellent help THT
--2vste [gmiIiss only. Investigated refer
ences o. file
At cARPENTER-s Employment HouEs.
sss s-h ave Established 1SzT- We hsFS
betf coschmea. gardeners grooIns. InAITleo q
-crrrlos farm 1oTemen- farm nanoA Al
rsf1ors well recommsnceo-
,1rH GRADE FARN HELP-Superin-
..-5s-ts manages, working IoreII1eA.
~.-Ss-1er- dzi-yInen. tsausters, gardeners
.---.--s--sts-s. pouItrvueus shepherds coach
- married or single al nstionalitles5
---s-s--f- On hand odeil & Robbins. s.
So - Tel. 2S01-3 Bryant
.rvFRrTsENENTS and subscriptions for
~bs Tribune received AZ their j2toRn
nsscs r.. 1854 Broadway. between sotii
~ S7tn SIS, until 9 O'Clock P m "a
,,-s--iss.Yseu-s received at the following
b-sr-5 ossces al regular cf5ce rates until
e'Cl-cE . n viz 2S4 Sth ave. 2 2
- "a &: 155 9Th ave. cor. 12th st. lu4
r.s+ I41h st 255 West 42d ST, between
r snd s1h sveX-: 2SS West 18th St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WORK WANTED.
Female

Female.
NSsFASIOS 70 one or two ladies' travel
s.lnt shroae for the summer, BY a French
e1- Sox ~. Pittsaeld, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
rvpEURrrING AND rYpEwRrrERs.


TYPEWRITER BARGAINS--Feminsto
Smiths. Un6erwoods. others; guarantsed'
S15 20: bought sold. repaired Atlantic
Exchange 245 Broadway
VICTOR VISIBLE. 70 Nassau St: catz-
Iozue free; all makes taken part pay
n,ent; bargains in UnderWeods. Re-n!nstons.
divers. Smiths.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PROPOSALS.

CONTRACT l.
SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS Will De
recAIved by the Board or Water Supply. IN
The once OF the Board. 2S9 Broadway. New
york Room 9i0 ninth floor. until II A. N
on May g. 1909. for Contract l. for furnish
ing and delivering lead seals
Al the above place and time the bids Will
l,e publicly opened and read. The award 9f
me contract Il awarded, will be made as
soon thereafter as practica Bile The Board
70 serves the right to reject any and all
hids. Pamphlets containing information for
bidders form OF contract. specincdtlons-
etc can be obtained at Room 1913 at the
above address upon application in person or
bv mall. Fer further particulars see City
Record 80,
JOHN 4. BENSEL. President; CHARLES
n. CHADWICK. CHARLES \. SHAW.
Commissioners OF the Board Of Water
]. WALDo SMITH. Chief Engineer.
THOMAS HASSETT, Secretary.
SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board OF water supply, in Room $40. 2s9
Troadwsy New York. until p n On
Nav II 1909 for Contract (, for printing
and then publicly opened and read. Pamph-
lets containing Information can be obtained
at Room 1910 by depositing s. for each
JOHN 4. BENsEL. President: CHARLES
n CHADWICK. CHARLES A. SHAW.
Commissioners q the Board OF Water
supply.
]. WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
LADY. closing her house on June I.
would ike 20 place three excellent maids.
a caam5eTnaid. laundress and waitress.
Address ?. T. Is Norwood ave. Summit.
y. J.
ATTENDANT NURsEs.-T>vTo young girls:
sanatorium or hospital: have had expert
snce IN taking care % mental cases; good
reference, city or country. II. and r. Miss
FitzGerald's Bureau. sos 9TH ave, cor sd
CHA3fBERMAID or wAITREss.-Young
Irish Protestant. neat, thorough, Wiling
worker sood sever. 3, Hoaj9aysT5 or fEs,si Bu-
CHAMBERMAID and sEAMsTREss. s.
ed: reference Martin. $50 5th St, Union
Hill. y. =
CHANBFRMAID and wait on lady or as
sis. butler: experienced; willing and oblig-
ing. ten wears With present employer: small
private family. so East 25th ST.
CHAMBERMAID and sEAMsTREss. -
First class; neat Swedish girl: several
years in last place; best recommendation;
wages. S25. Osterbergs Bureau. 716 Lex
ingtoa ave. 67th-5sJh sta. Tel. 1o55-
Plaza.
cHAAIBERMAID and wAITREss--CooK
and LAUNDRESS.-TWo girls; VIII go
together; $50 and S25: very best references
city or country. Nine. AugUste's Bureau.
6S2 9th ave. Tel, S171 Bryant
CHAMBERMAID and WAITREss--No OBJ
lection TO the country; best reference from
last family; $50 10 s22 Central Bureau.
$50 9th ave Tel. 82o4-3sth-
CHAMBERMAID aud WAITREss.--Neac
young Swedish girl; veIsy best references
no objection 10 country. Call Yields Bu-
reau, S24 Columbus ave Tel I159-RiYer-
eide.
AID-PARLORNAID.-- Young
Scotch Protestant girl; IN Massachusetts;
understands waiting generally useful eN-
cellent reference from present employer
z. NJ. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. JoS Fifth
ave. cor. 42d ST.
CHAMBERMAID.-C young girl: ex-
cellsnt reference. will assist in dining
room and be generally useful; viii 20 TO
any city or country. II S. Miss FitZGer-
aids Bureau, SOB Fifth ave. cor. 4od ST
cHAMBERMAID or wAITPEss Young
Finnish girl; several years expeTlenSe, Sc
has best reference; Jussila Bureau. ooo
| COOK ana LAUNDREss. - FIRST class
Swedish girl; very best Of references
Iunbus ave. Tel. T75S-Riversids.
COOK and w AlrRBSS.
Two Finnish girls: willing TO go in the
country; have very best references. Jus
siia Bureau. $50 Lexington ave.
COOK.-FIrst class cook with kitchen
maid: city or country: highest reference.
Jussila Bureau, ESQ Lexington ave- Tel
z453-PiaZa.
COOK--Very good; nice. neat swedish
girl: willing. obliging. best references
wages SIS; friend chamberTnzid, waitress
So. Osterberg's Bureau. 716 Lexington
ave, 57th-5sth SIS Tel 1o5S-P!aza-
COoK--F1rst class neat Swedish girl: ex-
cellent cook; very best city references
friend kitchenn1aid. wages 81 osterherg
Bureau 7I6 Lexington ave. 5Tth-0sth sts.
| Tel. I055-Piaza.
| COOK.--YoUng, neat: good cook; good man
ager; S2S. F. Hofu9ver's Bureau. loS
! West 256 st Tel 1S54-Chelsea-
| COOK.-By a young woman: experienced: :
| for dinners and luncheons; well recon-
-nended. Jaccuin's BJTeau. coz 9Th ave.
near S5th st.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
RED E'D'' LINE

FOR SAN JUAN. P R, La GCAT74s
NARAC3TBO VIA CURACAO.
- Philadelphia. Saturday. MAY :. noort
: Cs-scas Saturday Nay 2. noo.
FOR IA qua CUAACAO AMI
MARACATBO-
SIS Msracaibo. --- Saturday, Nay 70 noon
: Zuffa ....... .Saturday Nay =. noon
Piar n adjoining Wall s. Ferry, Brooklyn
T-7-sse steamers have superior aCcoumoda-s
tons fcr passenger
FOTLTDN. BLISS & DALLETT,
General Managers - wan -
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
HELP WANTED.

Male
MADE. $4,000 IL I've years IN The NAH
--Ss- l-1Sirees- began with s.. any one
g. ers-r q mall order business a Eclne-
s.-s <o- cree uckler- Tells how HszcocEs
els Lcckpcrt. y. J
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
BOARD AND ROOMS.

MADISON AVE. 673. 694. ea6. corner slst
st--Back parlor: other large and single
rooms: private bath; excellent board
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
~candin.r n.rian-Amertcan Line

= candir -Yian-Amsricsn Line
- 10000 Ton T1In-Serew Passenger
Direct to------@
N0ryay, Sweden ard Denmark
r E. Tietgen. Nay s. United states Juns tS
SIe1lfz OIsV May 13 c. F Ttetgen June =
1Jsrar n May p Heliis OLav. June =
an Steamers equipped with Wireless
first cabin. SIS upward. second caol1s
s5T 80. - -.
AROUND TE5 WORLD CRUISE
III By S. 9. ARABLc
IL 200 Tons. Oct 16. $3.50 snd -
40 TOURS TO EUROPE S21o UP
Frsnk C. Clark. Times Building. New Tor<
cooE's 20 TOURS TO EUROPE
AN exoenses included. BooklstA
-EOS- COOK & son. PAS. 12OO y Wsys
ess Madison ave S6S 5th ave. New 1or<
yrARSTERS Travel Bfsgazius free lneE.
nensivs tours 20 all spring Resorts ,..S e.lS
v,,3rope under escort. MARSTEhtS. a " -
S0th St. New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PIANOS AND oKeAsa

LII WISER BROS.
l---Si Pianos sold AZ st=ictIy fzctory
- prices: cash or easy paylnerrA
~ Si iSlfShtly used instruments Sh.c9
%Aai were taken IN szcha1<e- SO
and u Cau and ns4r cur
latest seIf-uIayinz Piano. 1hs best and
most perfect On me market. No lessons or
knoWlsdgs of music required any ons can
play II Factory. so - IS W 40 q
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

LAINDRESS- class: has two
friends waitress ana parlogrnaid other
cham be-uaid. excellent searnst-sss: To
Eether or separate. citv or out. has brother
usesri nan Tel 19sS-Plaza- Morrow's
Bureau 121 Le1iG gtou ave. cor. 5Sth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

BER M gDA Sd5 AN
First Class Round Trip. W.
SPECIAL DAY u EXCURSIONS
ALL EXPENSES PAID
Itinerary includes: Round Trip fare. berth
and meals. 5 DAYS al the nag
uificent ST. GEORGE HOTEL e9 - u,
and an entire week OF Eight-QlD}QllCJf
seeing, carriage drives and - -
iauuci trips. all for--.-.--..-..
STEAMER SAILS EVERY WEDNESDAY
MAY IS THE MOST DELIGHTFUL
MONTH IN BERMUDA A paradise on
earth with its exquisite colors- Ba-he N
the clearest OF turquoise water Every ous--
door recreation Fields OF rare and beauti%
ful Aowers II gorgeous bloom Less than
Two days from New York BY the SUPERB 10
knot twin screw ocean flyer ''PR1NCE
GEORGE equipped with wirelsSsl- THE1
FASTEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE
STEAMER TO BERMUDA Itinsr4ry ana
booklet 0f
ERsTCDA-ATLANTIC 3 S. CO..
p state S. n 7
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

CoACH1IAN.-ThoToug understands me me
care Of horses and carriages; elssel ,.'-
Years Srst class reference from last enc enc
nloyer; CITY or country; age Sc Field' %
Perry ST
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

CoAcHAi AiAN.-Thoroughly experienced clly
driver; highest personal recoH'TneT.l a. %4oi,s -
also licensed chauffeur; graduate OF J. u
G 4 Automobile School of Instruction J.
c. I066 % ave.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

COaCHNAN-By young man. p. temper
ATE in country as coachrnsn or second
-ns7 on carriage or automobile; best refer
encez as 70 ability and character: accept
ANYTHING reasonable J. Lynch. IL last
2Ttn st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

LAUNDREss. weekly wishing done FOR
6n CENTS. delivered in 81 hours, half
dried. ready 10 iron Weatwash. SIS East
pith ST Phone IT8a-7Gth.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

LAUNDREss- First class neat German
vary good larrdress. best references os-
terberE's Bureau. TiB Lexington eye. 5.th
and 5sth sts TtL fOs5-PlaSa-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

AKER-Afen and wife. 10 tncurn-
s,rance; take care OF private house UNDER
sand an lzinoz OF housewcrk: long eIpe-i-
e--s and personal reference. Frank ls5
East z3c s.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

LAUNDRY or chamDsr worE: by colored
woman; plain sewer IN family: coat TELLER:
wages not less than SIS per week G. N
Johnson. 474 Seventh ave
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

MATRON. house-rother or chaPeron. hy
woman % thorough experience and high
est references. Write or call. Mrs. II
Ingram. l05 East 22d st
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

CHAMBERMAID and SEAMSTRESS. =
First class; neat Swedish girl: several
years in last place; best recommendation
wages. s25. Osterbergs Bureau. 716 Lex
inston ave- 67th-5sJh SITS. Tel. 1O55-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

CHAMBERBTAID and WAITRESS.--Neat,
young Swedish girl; very best references
no objection 10 country. call Yields Bu-
reau, S24 Columbus ave Tel. 7159-Riyer-
eide.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

cHAMBERMAID and wAITREsS.-CoO
and LAUNDRESS.-Two girls; VIII go
together: $50 and S25: very best references;
city or COUNTRY Nine. AugUste's Bureau.
$50 9th ave. Tel, S1T1 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

CoACE5MAN and GARDENER. = Clean.
good looking Frenchrnan; sEeaks Bnglish' :
rrfvsts family s25- best refe7ences- AiTzle-
Argug-e es2 9th ave Tel. 3lIl-Brso.ll-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
WIFE SEES HUSBAND
MURDER Her FRIEND
Detectives Conceal Fact of Woman's
Presence When Spouse Killed
Alex NeWands and COM
mitted Suicide

Despite the fact that Detectives
Home and Ingram stated Friday night
they were unable to locate Mrs. Robert
w. Baker, wife of bob" Baker, who
shot and killed Alex. Newlands and
then committed suicide in the rear of
Newlands' roadhouse, 1880 Stephenson
avenue, shortly before o'clock Friday
night, yesterday the same detectives
announced the woman was an eye wit
ness to the shooting. The detectives
gave no reason for their action in con-
cealing the fact that Mrs. Baker was
a witness to the double crime.
According to Mrs. Bakers story TO
the detectives, she went to NewlandS,
place at 9 o'clock Friday afternoon and
remained until o'clock, when she went
to the barn with Alex. to feed the
horse.
1--WE were sitting on a bale of hay
talking" she said. 1--WE were near the
barn in the rear of the roadhouse,
when man approached ~sS5 called out,
Hello, AL 1t was my husband, Bob
"He walked toward us without say
ing a word, with revolver in his hand,
and fired five times at AL. / became
frightened and fled into the cottage,
where the detectives later found me-"
When interviewed Friday night after
the tragedy William Newlands stated
he did not know the circumstances or
cause of the crime, although yesterday
Mrs. Baker said she fled into the cot
tage of William Newlands Immediately
after the shooting.
Because of the facts showing 1t a
clear case of murder and suicide the
coroner will not hold an inquest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN
TO REGISTER AND VOTE

The League of Justice, in the follow
ing statement issued yesterday, makes
an appeal to voters to register for the
coming election:
Mr.. Citizen:
Have you registered for the coming
municipal election? If you have not
done SO, DO IT NOW. Registration
will close Oct. 8. If you have not
registered by that time you will not
be allowed to vote. There will be no
general registration before the coming
municipal election, and in order to
register you must go to the registra-
ton office in the county court house.
Do you like Los Angeles and do you
want to make it a better city in which
to live and bring up your children?
If 50, register and vote.
Millions of dollars of the peoples
money Is to be expended on the Owens
river aqueduct. Do you want these
millions expended wisely and honestly?
If so register and help to elect hon
est and efficient public officials.
Question of Patriotism
Ten millions of dollars are to be ex-
pended by the people of Los Angeles
to make San Pedro harbor great sea-
port Other millions are to be ex-
pended there by the federal govern
ment for the same purpose. Shall the
public derive the benefit from the eX-
penditure of these millions of the peo-
pies money or shall private, predatory
interests receive the benefit? Protect
your rights in the free harbor by regis
tering and voting for an honest and
efficient city administration. 1t is to
your business advantage and IT is your
public duty to do so.
The citizen who, through neglect or
Indifference, fails to register and vote
is not a true patriot. By his failure
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
MORE AFFILIATE
WITH CONGRESS
FORTY-TWO MINING MEN JOIN
ORGANIZATION
WILL GET CREDENTIALS IN TIME
FOR GoLDFlELD MEETING
Special Arrangement Made with Sierra
Madre Club by Which Members
May Be Associated with
American Body

The Los Angeles branch of the
American Mining congress has added
forty-two names to the membership
roll during the ten days past and the
success of the branch is now assured.
Forty members were secured through
the Sierra Madre club by an arrange
ment made with Secretary Callbreath
at the time of his last visit to Los An
geles a month ago. By the terms OF
the agreement between the club and
the congress the club has extended an
invitation to all of its members to bez
come members of the congress, the
club undertaking to attend to the pay
ment of the yearly dues.
The Sierra Madre club has more than
100 members, to whom applications
have been sent, and as fast as these
are returned to the club they will be
enrolled on the roster of the congress.
The members whose names are ap-
pended here will receive their member
ship certificates and buttons in time
for the session of the congress in Gold
field.
Club to Provide Homo
The Sierra MAdre club will provide
home for the Southern California
branch of the congress in its new quar-
ters on the top floor of the Columbia
Trust building, which will be occupied
by the club the last of october. Sid
ney Norman, the secretary, to whose
efforts is due the organization of the
California branch of the congress, is
confident at least 100 members of the
Sierra Madre club will join the ma
tional organization.
c. F. Spilman, local organizer for
the congress, reports a great deal of
interest in the work of the organiza-
tion at San Diego, which will send six
delegates to the session at Goldfield
through the efforts of w. w. Whitney,
C. L. Hyde and Percy Goodwin of that
city.
Membership Reaches Sixty-two
In addition to the members enrolled
by the Sierra Madre club, Mr.. Spilman
reports S. E. Vermilyea, 602 Merchants
Trust building, and Jesse w. Knight
of San Diego. This brings the mem
bership roll of the branch up to sixty
two.
The following are the Sierra Madre
club members, all prominently identi-
fed with the business of mining:
Carl Anderson, F. c. Alsdorf, George
F. Beveridge, F. w. Braun, ]. R. Bry-
an, r. P. Burch, #. H. Carrigan, T. j.
ningham, E. D. Elson, G. G. Gillette,
A. B. Hall, c. H. Hand, L. c. Haynes,
T. A. johnson, ]. E. Krepps, C. S.
Long, L. w. Morgan, A. D. Myers,
Sidney Norman, E. S. Osborne, H. L..
Percy, A. w. Redman, E. A. Rix, S, F..
Shaw, Jack T. Tehen, e. Martin
THORNLEY,, F. G. Tyrrell, T. r. Wal
lace, C. w. Wardwell, James H. Wat
son, Scott 1. Wellman, w. H. Wiley,
Mano A. Zan, W. L. Watts, Capt. c..
Henry Thompson, G. A. Maryland, F..
M. Raiff, L. P. Stevens.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
NEW CONDUITS
ARE SUGGESTED
WIRES EAST OF MAIN STREET
MENACE TO FIREMEN
RECOMMENDATION TAKEN UNDER
ADJUSTMENT BY BOARD
Plea of Poverty on Part of Public
Utility Corporations Last Year
Delayed the Improves
ment

city Electrician Manahan yesterday
reported to the board of public works
his recommendations for two districts
for underground conduit systems to be
set aside by the council this year. One
district contains 2.43 miles and the sec
ond district 1.S3 miles.
The first district is as follows:
First street, Los Angeles to Central, ......SSs0
Second, from Los Angeles to Santa Fe.. $3.50
Third. from Los Angeles to Santa Fe...... 1900
Seventh, from Hill to Figueroa 1880
The second district Is:
San Pedro from Fifth to Alico ............ 1850
Sixth. from Los Angeles to San Pedro. 1870
Central, from First to Third ..............1040
Seventh. from Los Angeles to San Pedro. .13e0
Ninth. from Main to San Pedro ...........20oo
The board of public works took the
recommendation under adviSement
The law provides that the council may
each year set aside q district of two
miles in which the overhead wiz
must be put in underground condui
Last year, on the earnest plea of tde
public utility companies that they
were not financially able to meet the
heavy expense of conduits, the coun-
Gil waived it's privilege under the law
on the understanding that this year
four miles of conduits would be set
aside.
The city electrician reported that the
districts he had selected were places
where urgent necessity demanded the
wires be put under ground. There are
many wires in these districts and,
should a large fire break out, they
would interfere with the work of the
fire department.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-19
Want namaaes for son,s Death

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Schamp, the pa
rents of Everett H. Schamp, who was
killed on dredger No 2 on the aque-
duct August 25, yesterday asked the
board of public works to allow them
damages for the death of their son.
They told the board that they were
growing old and their means were
limited and that the young man, who
was killed while at work on the eque-
duct, had added largely to their sup
port. No sum was named. The re-
quest was referred to w. B. Mathews.
attorney for the aqueduct. Schamp
was killed when his clothing caught
In the dredger machinery and the cog
wheels mangled his body SO badly that
he died the following day.