davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
MAGAZINE WRITER
OBTAINS DIVORCE
Mrs. Elizabeth VOre Tells Court
of Her Husbands Confession
of IndiScreet Conduct

OAKLAND, March All of his in
discretions were confessed by J. w.
Wore to his wife Elizabeth, a we'll
known magazine writer who obtained
an interlocutory decree of divorce
against him today on the ground Of
extreme cruelty.
L have greatly wronged another
woman by marrying you" Mrs. Wore
said that her husband told her after
they were married. Il wonder the
stones do not cry out to heaven at the
wrongs I have heaped upon an innocent
wife and good woman" he cried, as
he concluded his confession.
Before he made a clean breast of his
offenses Mrs. Wore had obtained incrim-
mating evidence against him. Much
of this consisted of letters which he
wrote TO an affinity named Eleanor
Rogers. Wore went to Long Beach
with money his wife earned by writ
ing. and spent several months there
on vacation. There he met his af-
fnity and made love to her, according
to Mrs. Nore-
After making the confession Wore
forgot his remorse,. his wife testified,
and left her, saying that he was going
to have a good time for the rest of his
life.
Harriet F. Carol was granted an
interlocutory decree of divorce today
on the ground of cruelty.
Daniel b. Pingree secured an inter
locutory decree against Clara Pingree
because she found an affinity.
Elsie B. Burton was freed from Will
liam Burton, who had been faithless to
her.
The following divorce DEGREES were
granted: Julia Watson against James
Watson, interlocutory, desertion; Ma
Il ct
locutory. desertion; Sarah A. Thomp-
son against Herbert Thompson, failure
to provide; Alice r. Curtiss against
Harvey r. Curtiss, cruelty; Hattie A.
Green against Arthur G. Green, deser-
ton and failure to provide.
Suit for divorce was agun today by
Lulu Besson against = e Besson on
the ground Of failure provide and
habitual intemperance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
COLLEGE ROMANCE
LEADS TO WEDDING
Daughter of Berkeley Official to
Become Bride of MerCed
Businessman

BERKELEY, March 2.-Berkeley So
ciety is much interested in the wedding
tomorrow night of Miss Mary E. Nc
Clure, daughter of Commissioner w. F.
Mcclure of this city, and George A.
Robinson, a businessman of Merced.
Both are graduates of the university
and the romance is the result of a col
lege friendship.
Rev. w. S. Matthew, pastor of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church of this city,
will perform the ceremony in the pres
ence of a large number of friends of
the young couple. A quartet of brides
maids. Misses Rena Waltz, Gladys
Moore, Lucille Gistler and Beatrice b.
Masters. will attend the bride. w. III.
Robinson, a brother of the groom, will
be the groomsman. Miss Katherine
Mcclure, a sister of the popular bride.
will play the wedding march,. and Miss
Carrie Bright. a talented violinist, will
render a solo.
Miss Mcclure is one of the most pop
ular of the members of the younger
set of this city and her friends regret
that she will not make her home in
Berkeley after her marriage. She is a
graduate of the university with the
class of 09. Her father, w. F. Mcclure.
was formerly city engineer of Berkeley
and was chosen by a large vote to head
the department of public works of the
city under the new charter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Wednesday, March 2. 1910:
AHNsTRoNI- NI-ARMSTRoNG-Ch e. Ahn.
strom. 32 and Rhoda Armstrong, 10, both OF
Auburn.
Observation-Disclosures F. Booking: "a,
and Priscilla Howard, 10. both of Bakersfield.
BIrRKART-GAU-Ma F. Burkart Jr., "a, 13l
ter Oak avenue.
COwELL-MERCER-Be F. Coweli, 20
and Myrtle l.. Mercer, %, both of Stockton.
pITTEs- -HECHT-william NJ. Dittes. 20, and
Alberta Hecht, 10, both of 14oo octavla
street.
cII RERT- RT-MILNE--william Gilbert. 20, Oak
land and Mary Milne. 2S, San Francisco.
HOEHNE-KUMMERLAU Hoehne.
9o . yIcksburc street and Ida X Hummer
lauder o. 1856 Broadway.
fIorRCADE-BRUCH0U Hourcade, 70
Sal broadway, and Marie Bruchou, p, l2osA
Hampshire street
JACOBSON A. Jacobson, ~; ~
Birds Landing. ana Mary L. 'ienh' o. -''
Edinburgh street.
MUNRo--GARBARINo- G. Munro. -
1917 West Park street, and Mae %. uaruarino'
20, 625 Anderson street.
EIIJ-MONTAGU-Arthur A. ONefil, 50.
Isolation hospital, and Steila L. Montasu' 'H'
1919 Broderick street.
RINNE-MYLI.ARI-Kuu Rhine. %. III Sec Sec,
ond street. and Alma X. Myliarl, 70, Z'o-
Laguna street.
RoLPH-RENToN--Th -Thomas Rolph. :, 2o Ill $4le
Twenty first street ana hathefihe H. neh'on'
10. 239S Howard street.
osENBACH-MARkS-Ab Rosenoach' 90, 80 eaS eaS
Siyth avenue, and Leone E. Marks, u, ooo
Lyon street.
suADIE-LARSON-Ra +. Shade, "A, Lodl,
and Frieda NJ Larson, 26, Chicago.
NrAKrr-NISHITA- shintaku, %, and
Ayano Nishita, 81, both of Arcadia.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
Suburban Brevities

SALESMAN DIEs-oaklsnd. March Gus
Myers commercial traveller, died yesterday in
his city at the age Of 50 years
LABOR COUNCIL BALL-oakland. March 3
The central labor council has named 4 com
rnfrfee ~ make arrangements for a ball.
TURN vEREIN PLANS BALL-Alsmeda, March
The Alameda turn rerein VIII bold It's nIst
annual bali sunday evening, Msrcn 10 IN har-
monte hall.
crRT NIssTNG-Oskland March 2.-The police
lave been notified that Amelia Martini, -
wears old j. missing from her home at 1901
Magnolia street She left last Monday, sup
posediy 10 visit a Berkeley frleno-
MOOT COURT oFFIcERs-Oakisnd,M March 2
Tho Alameda moot court association has in
stalled the following officers: PRESIDENT, r.
. 81 Carey: vice president Wesley DIXON treas
urer, W. j. McCannon' secretary u L. ma"
DEMOCRATS TO EEET-Oakland, March p
John i Mcdonald. chairman OF the demo-
cratic central committee OF Alaneea M sou.,'3 = /.
discuss 4 primary tlcket ana 70 erect oeiesdtes
10 the Los Angeles convention
BENEFIT CONCERT THURsDAY--oaklsnd
: March IA program has been arranged Tor
IL tie series Of three entertainments 10 he
given in the Idora park theater tnis week
FOR the benefit Of the Grand Army encamp-
Inent fund.
RRoKER ARRA1GNED-oakland. March o.
Joseph Loeb. broker Of Coalinga, was ar
raigued in the police court this morning ON q
charge Of obtaining property qnder tatse pre-
Brown Of 1913 Addison street. Berkeley, Win
keeping money she gave 10 him 10 pay oeDts
on restaurant
Feeling that the charter convention 70 be heid
in this city on March IL viii be TOO uh-
wieldy gathering 20 accomplish . anytning
efectual the building trades council, cebtt al u
labor council and representatives of the allied
unions held a meeting tonight ana TOOK pre-
Iimnary steps toward framing charter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
PLANS CAMPAIGN
FOR CONTRACTS
Bay Cities Water Companies
Opens New Offices in
Oakland

OAKLAND, March 2.-The Bay Cities
water company has opened offices in
the First National Bank building, in
charge of c. E. Gilman, engineer on the
company's staff. The campaign to Sc
cure contracts for supplying water to
the east side cities and environs will
be commenced at once. and will be di-
rected from the company's Oakland
headquarters.
President W. s Tevis of the Bay
row afternoon with the public utilities
committee of the Alameda city council
and the mayor. Tevis is expected to
make a definite proposition to the mu-
nicipal Legislators TO supply Alameda
with water from the mountain sources
that his company owns The confer
ence was solicited by Tevis and ar
ranged by Councilman William Ham
mond Jr., chairman of the public utili-
ties committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SOCIETY TO HEAR
COLLEGE MUSICIANS
University GIee Club Will Sing
at St. Francis Hotel With Full
Membership March lS

BERKELEY March 2.-The univer-
sity glee club will give its first concert
before San Francisco society in the
St. Francis hotel March 1S An elabo-
rate program has been prepared for
the occasion and the full membership of
the club viii assist in rendering the
musicale, which will probably be the
last before they start on their eastern
trip in May.
The patronesses for the musicale
have been announced as follows
Mrs. Frederick Tillman Mrs. Wakefield Baker
Mrs. William Mentzer Mrs. Eugene dc Saba
Mrs. Charles S. WheelerMrs Harry A. Williams
Mrs. A. W. Foster Mrs. William Boercke
Mrs. Patrick Calhoun Mrs. John Mailiard
The glee club will give an evening
of music in Sacramento in the Elks'
hall of that city March 10 and will
go to Chico for concert the day fol-
lowing.
The military ball of the students will
be given in Hearst hall March II.
Among the patrons and patronesses
will be:
Major f. NJ. Lewis Mrs. L. NJ Lewis
Prof. A. r. Lange Mrs \. F. Lanse
Prof. g. R. Moves Mrs. G. r. Noyes
Prof. Frank Soule Mrs. Frank Soule
Charter day, March %. the sophomore
class will turn over the care of the
big &C. on charter hill to the members
of the class of 1919 with appropriate
speeches by university professors and
representatives of the various classes
The freshmen who will have charge of
the letter on the hill and guard it
against molestation are: j. A. Stroud
chairman; Know Alexander, j. II. Nc
Cormick, S. II. McFadden, Thomas H.
Laine, j. r. Douglas and j. j. Beck.
Committees of the women students,
under the direction of Miss Ethel Jor-
dan, will commence to sew together
the materials into flags for the track
and football fields tomorrow afternoon
in Hearst hall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
INMATES OF HOME TOO
SLEEPY TO REGISTER

OAKLAND. March because the
older inmates of the Masonic home at
Decoto are compelled to retire at 8
o'clock the registration deputies of
County Clerk Cook were able to en-
roll last night only the younger ones
In all rs men registered as voters at
the meeting held at the home. The
youngest was 67 and the oldest 81
while many had already gone to bed
with the old class. Another trip will
he taken to the home for the purpose
of getting the really old voters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

EAGLES BIG SHOW
IA GREAT SUCCESS
Opening Night of Charity Per-
formanCe Draws Large Crowd
-. of 0akIanders

OAKLAND, March 2.-The first per-
.1ornlance' OF the Eagles big show was
Ecbd.thts evening at a local theater be-
fnfe 'eaie" of the largest crowds which
ever attended an amateur theatrical
perforpahce in this city In the audi
ence were many of the most prominent
society, phi1anthropic and political folk
in Alameda county and the proceeds
from the performance will materially
increase the Eagles Charity fund.
which was the motif and beneficiary of
the entertainment.
An attractive medley of minstrelsy
and music occupied the first part of
tonghts show. It was entitled Ladies'
Night at the Club" and the music was
specially arranged for Oakland aerie
of Eagles No. : by Harry Overman.
Frank Barnet, sheriff of Alameda
county made a very efficient master of
frremonies and with the assistance of
corps of veteran fun makers, includ-
ng Billy Hurll, Jack Heaney, Jimmie
Haley, {. A. Smith, c. B. Moon, Harry
Tulleft Fred Mandler. Denny O'Day.
J.. }. Weber, Con J. Twomey Frank j.
Heaney Ed N. Hanson and Morgan
Fitzpatrirk, the fun was kept at fast
and furious pace all during the show.
POPI LAR FEATURES
Among. the most popular features
were a sketch entitled The Baseball
GIRL BY Mrs. Hazel Bawden Allen, and
the George Boys and Girls pre-
sented bY Mrs. Lou Morris. soloist, and
the following company of players: r..
=. HeideP Merrill Heaney, j. + Walms-
ley. Harry Herold. Harry J. Kelly, r.
Moon Miss Daisy Oates, Mrs. Haines.
Mrs. J. +. Walplsley, Mrs. c. Siefer, Miss
Weaver and Miss Lemon. Joe Ferder-
tcks and George Edwards made hit
on the xylophone The Pony Boy
song rendered by Miss Ethel Wilgohs.
assisted by the evenings fun makers
also proved very popular. Perhaps the
most pretentious musical feature Of the
performance was the selection given
By quartet consisting of Everett
D0Wdle Charles L. Learn, Harry w.
Miller and Frank H. Oates, supported
hs- -Tea fo1f0VinE chorus
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
SCHEME TO GOBBLE
MANChURIA FEARED
Educator Sees Plot of Russia
and Japan and Urges Ameri=
can Intervention

ALAMEDA, March 2.SThat Russia
and Japan having settled their differ
ences as a result of the late war had
entered into an agreement for the par
tition of Manchuria and that the inter-
vention of the United States was the
only solution to the problem of the far
east was the declaration of Prof. Da-
vid p. Barrows of the faculty of the
department of education of the uni
versity before the. Unitarian club at
the First Unitarian church tonight
Doctor Barrows was for more than 10
years director of education in the Phil
ippine islands. He spoke under the
subject of The General Situation in
the Far East"
The speaker pointed out that Sec
retary Knox in a recent note to the
powers concerned in China regarding
the management of the Manchurian
railroad had brought forth a response
which showed the temper of the Rus
so-Japanese alliance to gobble up Man
churia, which was still under Chinese
sovereignty.
The program of Russia, with the aid
of Japan. was to quarter troops IN
northern Manchuria, while japanese
troops would guard the southern from
tiers and take possession of that part
of the big province of China for col
onization and eventual seizure.
The only solution to the integrity
of Chinese Manchuria," declared Pro-
fessor Barrows, lis the action of the
United States. If the powers can be
persuaded to keep their hands off then
no war will result. If the United States
deems that interference is necessary 1t
might take the shape of armed forces
clashing for the protection of China
and to preserve its unity
The Japanese war, he continued,
showed the impotence of China from
a military standpoint and the powers
made another descent on the weakened
nation, taking in their claws more
strips of land for centuries under the
rule and domination of the great en-
pire.
The continued encroachmentS of the
nations upon the empire" he continued
has served to foster a national feel
ing of enthusiasm, which has been ac-
CELEBRATED by the UP to date methods
of communication which have done
away with separate provinces and made
unified China.
The United States has been the only
friend that the Chinese have had in
their many troubles in the last decade
The late John Hay and President WILL
lam Taft have been the leaders in the
movement to preserve the unity of the
great empire. They outlined the policy
of this country insisting on the
preservation of China, the support OF
wise reform measures of it's govern
ment and the impartial trading of for
eign countries in all parts of China"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
BIG BUILDING TO BE
STARTED NEXT YEAR
III. c. Capwell Prepares to Clear
Site for 100000 Structure

OAKLAND. March 2.-H c. CapweIE.
head of the II. c. Capwell company.
corner of Fourteenth and Clay streets,
gave notice today that his company
would commence work on the pro-
posed 100000 building, to be erected
on the site. soon after the beginning
of next year. This notice was in the
shape of a legal warning to tenants
now occupying the PROPERTY to remove
before the 1st OF January, 1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

FACES MURDER CHARGE-Oakland March .
The preliminary examination Of DR.. Emlienne
Simon on a charge of murder set this
morning by Police Judge Samuels for March
10. Mrs. Simon is accused OF causing. the
death of Mrs. Annie Mott. San Francisco
laundry worker, by a criminal operation
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

WILL TENDER BANaUET-oakland, March 2.
viii NJ. Narvis. supreme head of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen. who is now a
tour of the country, will be rendered an
elaborate reception when he reaches this city
on March TO- All the lodges of Alameda
county will attend banquet TO be given In
his honor at Woodman hail. 52l Twelfth
street, the evening following his arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii NOT he inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication Offices and be ind9rsed
led to have the same published. Notices re-
sfricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03


a. ". Costa W T. Eahlbers
Wilson Curtiss j. Z. Walmsley
leslie tlaIfnau nary " litianls
: Carroll =. j. Weaver
James Donovan Miss Dora Abbott
Morgan Fitzpatrick Mss Dora Armstrong
ia Fs5zpstrick Mrs Fred Compton
James GalRarinO Miss Iva Covlngton
" g. Gsrse Mrs ]. ". Curtis
Z. Hogan mss Viola CheFalier
r. p Heider Miss Julia Fitzpatrick
Frank Heanev Miss Mabel Hstchwen
Merrill Besuey Mrs e Haines
James noude Miss Mabel Lemon
I'd II Hanson Miss Marie Mallory
Harry Herold Mrs e 3. Noon
Harry 7. Kelly Miss Alice Martyr
Al I-.T0IlrSou Miss Nena Messer
B.. johnson Miss Daisy Oates
I'd Kittee Miss Grace Mcclellan
r E Mafiern Mrs AIrsh Smith
Alviue Norstoa Miss Lena Schott
Eddie Yelsoa -1'- Mrs. ]. F. walmsley
q B. PRATT Miss X. Weaver
Charles Pointer Mrs Weaver
sig Richardson
SoLoISTs
Prank Fisone Mrs. Jack Herr
Charles HYDE Mrs. Lou Morris
Jimmie Haley Miss Ethel Nillgohs
Jack Eeaney Miss Charlotte Burton
q. A. Smith Miss Marie Mallory
Billy Hurll
VAUDEVILLE MAKES HIT
The second part of the program
opened with what was billed as origi-
nal vaudeville. Hello. People" was
eharmingly sung by Miss Marie Nal
lory and the pony ballet sextet. con-
sisting Of Ruth Heaney, Mabel Hatch
wei. Julia Fitzpatrick, Eva Covington
Nena AIesser and Alva Smith.
A real bloodthirsty melodrama with
2 hero and a heroine and a black
hearted villain was ably presented by
Miss Teddy Gould. Harry ]. Kelley and
Harry C. Harold.
The program concluded with a de-
lightful scenic sketch and musical
fantasy entitled "Jungletown Pas
times" The scenes are laid in ar
African jungle the first at dawn after
q cannibal feast. The cast was as fol
lows
7. B.. the mighty hunter. Frank I,a BsTne'
Re6orfer e5l1 = reofesenting the oakland newspaper
Jungle ling. ...........-...-..... Ed Stevens
TT7eie lovs. .Jir1mie Haley. George Russell
Eddie Richards, Harry Nielsen. Eddie Nelson
Jungle princess -...-......M Miss Charlotte Burtor
The performance will be repea ted to-
morrow evening and number of new
features viii be introduced at the Sec
ond show.
Following are the officers Of Oakland
serie No. Z. Fraternsl Order Of Eagles
under whose auspices the performance
was given:
past worthy presidents. J. f. Heaney. DR.. II
r. Mehrmshn. Mortimer Smith, S II. Short. "
O. BusweI Jr.: worthy president. Charles W
Denny: worthy vice president, Edward NJ Han
son. worthy chaplain, Morgan A. Fitzpatrick
recording secretary. William 7. Cauty; financial
secretary William l. Belrose; treasurer, Franz
n Hesuer: worthy conductor. Denny O'Day
trustees. O. A. Smith. 7. ]. Foster. John W
Mott. worthy physicians. Dr. g. G. Reinie, Dr
q. p Curdts: inside guard. Ray Seaman; OUTSIDE
grard. Charles Harrington; organist, A. {. Don
aldsbn.
The show committee consisted Of
J. +. Heaney, chairman; w. I. Nahl-
berg. secretary, and John G. Herr
treasurer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
MARRIAGES

cII.RERT-APTo-In this city, February Is.
1910, by Rev. Nieto, Andrew G. Gilbert and
| Pearl r. Apto, both of this city.
nv Rev W E. Dugau, pastor Second United
preshyterian church. Montgomery Thomas
| Scott and Ellen Dingwen Morton. botn oil san
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

GIVEN LICENSES-Berkeley, March 2.-Charies
r Naylor and G. D. Rathke were granted
plumbers licenses by the board Of health this
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
DEATHS

nEARwALp-In Redlands, Cal, March 1, 1910.
Leopold Bearwald, beloved husband Of Kitty
Mrs NJ Wiener, Mrs. D.. Wolf Abe, Louis
and Toby Bearwald. aged 80 years.
BoNNELLr-In this city. March l. 1910. James
Tarwell Bonnell; beloved husband Eaa Of Geraldine
Ronneli. and brother of Allison c. and Edith
Bonneii, a native of San Francisco. CAL, aged
40 wears III months and 20 days
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services today Thursday, March
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
BIRTHS

cApDEN-In this city, February 26, 1910, to
s the wife of John j. Cadden tnee hins), son.
(See Deaths)
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03
suRRouSpED BURGLAR ESCAPES Ma

tee March IA burglar. evidently IN search
Of tools with which TO make some safe crack
ing venture. surrounded by posse OF
police and citizens IN Brown brothers black~
smith sbon at Railroad and Third avenues
last right. but insHaged 10 make his escape
Ia tho darkness.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

3. at $50 p M, from his late residence
100 Cough street. Interment private.
IERBA BUENA PARLOR No. 81, N );
G. W.-Members requested to attend
the funeral of late brother, j. f. Bonneii-
HENRY SHERMUND, President.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-03

meneing at a. m. Interme1t Holy Cross
cemetery.
SALMoN-Passed away, in this city, February
-. 1910, at her late residence, 1901 Cough
street. Mrs. Anna NJ. Salmon.
Friends received at the residence until this
Thursday evening. Interment (privatel to-
morrow (EridaVl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
Plaid and Tartan.

Will the southron ever learn that
"plaid" is not synonym for "tartan?"
Not long ago an Englishman came into
a hosiers establishment in Glasgow
and asked man behind the counter
to show him some "plaid ties" The
attendant, perhaps wondering what
this new and weird article of wear
ing apparel could be, was completely
bafiled until explanation ELECTED the
fact that necktie with tartan de
sign was required. Dickens, too, is q
sinner in this respect, for he makes
Bob Sawyer say with regard to wheth-
er his political proclivities are buff
or "blue"-"I'm a kind of plaid at
present, compound of all sorts of
colors" Moreover, an English die
tionary gives an adjectiyal meaning
of plaid" as "colored in squares"
I've never heard such use in Scotland
Has any one else ?-Scottish Field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
A Defeated Constance.

The secretary of the Kansas State
Historical society tells a story about
an early day Kansas justice of the
peace who will be nameless here:
This j. P," said the secretary,
"would marry couple one day as
justice of the peace and divorce them
the next as notary public"
One time, as the story ran, a man
surrendered himself to this j. p.
An phwat's the matter" asked the
Judge.
II killed man out here on the prai-
rie in a fight" was the reply. Il want
to give myself up"
You did kill him, SORT" asked the
]. 2.
"Yes, SIR" was the reply.
"Who saw your asked the ]. P.
Nobody"
AN nobody saw you kill inn"
mo, sir. Just we two were there"
"An' you're SHIRE nobody saw your
reiterated the j. P.
'0f course Pm suEe," was the reply.
Thin you're discharged" said the
]. F., bringing his fist down on the
table. You're discharged. You can't
'criminate yourself. Fifty dollars,
please|-Kansas City Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-03-29
SOUTH AMB0Y
MAN DIES IN
NAVY HOSPITAL
fFrom thc NEWS Co,respondent.

fFrom the NEWS Correspondence
Washington, March 29:-While
in the navy hospital at Mare Island,
California, Henry Raymond Nicker-
son, of South Amboy, died last
Thursday. His sister, Mary Nicker-
son, received a telegram notifying
her of the death of her brother. She
was asked what disposition should
be made of his remains The matter
was taken up with Congressman
Howell, who in turn took it UP with
the Secretary of the Navy, and yes
terday a telegraphic order was sent
to the commandant at the Navy
Yard, Mare Island, California. to
ship the body of the young man to
South Amboy, at the expense of the
government. The body will probably
be received by the end OF the week.