davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
BIRTHS
MARRIAGES

MELIA-In this city, December s. 1910, to tn,
wife of William P. Melia. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John d.
Spreckels Jr. will receive
their friends Christmas
day from 8 until 6
O'Clock at their home,
2o99 Pacific avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22

The board of education at its meeting
Yesterday, on motion of Director Payot,
oecioed to establish a free lecture
bureau for the pupils during school
hours, and for adults in the evening.
the proposition is explained In the
following.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-22
DEATHS

ABRAM-In this city. December 21. 1910 Ann
r. Abram, dearly beloved daughter OF RoDer
and Mary Abram, and sister Of WlllLam t1 an
Madge Abram, a native Of Vallejo. Cal
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
AL. A. N. IS SUED
FOR Big DAMAGES

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 19.-Al-
leging that many of the large auto
mobile concerns of the country mann
featuring more than half the total an
nual output of cars have formed a
combination in restraint of trade under
the name of the Association of Lii
censed Automobile manufacturers. and
that this association has conspired to
cause 1t would not become a member
of the association, the velie motor
vehicle company, an Illinois concern.
has brought suit for 100000.
Summons and complaints were filed
in the circuit court this afternoon. It
is alleged that overtures were made
to the plaintiff by the association that
1t become a member and that the in
itiation be $4,000, and that also that
1t restrict it's output of automobiles in
1910 to 2.500, and In 1911 to 1000.
Upon the company's refusal to ioin
the association 1t is alleged the de-
PENDANTS maliciously conspired to ruin
the plaintiffs business, and to that end
induced prospective purchasers of auto
mobiles to refuse to buy the Velie car:
that they induced dealers In automo-
biles and parts to break their con-
tracts with the plaintiffs and they in
duced advertising agents to refuse to
advertise the Velie car.
To accomplish this end, it is alleged
the defendants threatened the adyer-
tising agents and others that IL thew
should deal with the Velie coupany
they would lose the business of the de-
fendanfs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT TO AID
THE CHURCH OF OUR LADY
Assistance for Rev. Father
Griffin at Point Richmond

An attractive program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment to be
given tomorrow evening in Maple hall
corner Third and Ohio streets, Point
Richmond, for the benefit of the Church
of Our Lady of Mercy.
Rev. Father Griffin. pastor of the
church, has charge of the entertain
ment. He was for several years assist
ant pastor OF ST. James church, this
city, and has host of friends on this
side Of the bay, in addition TO the large
number in Point Richmond to whom he
has endeared himself by his work in
the parish,
Among those who will help to make
the program unusually interesting will
be Miss Viola Dowdell, who has a
splendid sympathetic soprano voice, but
who is totally blind Rev. Father
Robert Sesnon,. pastor of the Catholic
church at Sausalito, will gite a tenor
solo. Others who will appear are Ell
ton Lambert in monologues; Miss
Catherine Sullivan, soprano; Miss Mar
tina Woods, violin; Miss. Mitchell, vio-
lin, and the Reliance quartet, F.
Gates, H. Miller, ]. McVey and c.
Learn. Miss Eleanore Drussle will be
accompanist.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
ESTATE LOOTED OF
BONDS, SAYS WIDOW
Court Conducts Search for Hans
q. Kuhl Property

An inquiry was conducted by Judge
Graham yesterday In the endeaVor to
locate some s1,7o0 worth of stocks,
bonds and other property alleged to
have disappeared from the estate of
Hans G. kuhl, stock broker who died
a year ago. The widow, Helen Kuhl.
had lived apart from her husband II
years. Mrs. Katerina Won Boden, 1t is
alleged by the widow, lived with Kuhl
as his wife and upon his death appro-
priated the personal property of the
estate.
Testimony was given by Mrs John
Grogan that she boarded with Kuhl
and Mrs. Won Boden and that they
were known as Mr.. and Mrs. Won Bo-
den. The couple told her, Mrs. Grogan
said, that each morning they looked in
the paper to see If "the witch" was
dead-meaning Kuhrs wife.
Mrs. Won Boden claims the stocks and
bonds belonged to her brothers, Peter,
John and Christopher Wichman. Judge
Graham continued the inquiry to next
week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
OLDFIELD HERE
FOR AUTO MEET

Fresh from q victorious week at the
he smashed all the shorter distance
American records and sprained many
of the records for greater distances
Barney Oldheld, daredevil auto driver
and holder of many worlds records
arrived here last night.
Oldfield was accompanied by his
wife and Ben Kerscher a German
driver, who took part in the Los An
geles races. The party went to the
ST. Francis hotel
Oldfeld has come to enter the au-
tomobile races at Ingleside Saturday
and Sunday, when Islam temple of the
Order of the Mystic Shrine is planning
the largest auto racemeet held in this
section in recent years. The races are
part of the entertainment to be given
the visiting knights Templar.
Oldheld will drive his 200 horse
power Benz that he used in the Los
Angeles speed track. Chairman L.
Hughson of the committee of arrange
ments of Islam Temple announces that
more than 80 entries for the auto and
received. This will be the largest
number of automobiles ever seen on
the Ingleside track and assures the
success of the meet.
Yesterday the officials of the Ameri-
can automobile association that off,
ciated at the recent Los Angeles meet
arrived in the city They are the
guests of Islam temple and will re-
main to conduct the Ingleside meet
They are: Fred Wagner, official starter
of the American association and the
man who has fired the pistol for the
biggest automobile events held in
America; Samuel w. Butler, chairman
OF the contest board; w. c. McMurty,
chairman of the technical committee;
and c.. w. Warner. The. last named
Is the inventor of an electrical timing
device bearing his name.
Samuel Stevens, one of the wealth.
est automobile enthusiasts in the
United States, came up from Los An
geles with the party. He has been
asked to act as referee during the
meet and will probably accept.
The committee Of arrangements yes
terday turned over a share of their
iabors to the officials of the American
automobile association. The meet is
held under the auspices of the asso-
citation, and all records made at the
Ingleside course will stand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
LEADER IN HOLLAND
COLONY is BURIED
Capitalist and Rancher Dies
Soon After Operation

The funeral of Eliza wilIekes- Mac
donald, one OF the best known mem
bers of the Holland colony in this state
took place Monday in Oakland The
capitalist and rancher came from his
ranch in Santa Cruz county a few DAYS
ago to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Age was against him, how
ever and he died Sunday morning at
Fabiola hospital
For nearly a quarter of a century
Macdonald had been a rancher and cat
tleman on his estate near Aptos Dur
ing that time his home had been the
abiding place for hundreds of his coun-
trymen, who owe their first start in
this country to his generosity.
His funeral was attended by prom
fnent Hollanders from all parts of the
state A widow and six children, Fer
dinand, William, Christian, Konraad
Elizabeth and Mrs. P. ]. V. Tienan
Jansse survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
JUSTIFIES SLAPS
ON Dying SAILOR
Commissioner Dismisses Charge
Against Surgeon Moore of
Marine Hospital

Slaps on the face of a patient who
subsequently, died were held by
United States Commissioner Heacock
yesterday to have been proper medi-
cal treatment. and he dismissed the
charge of battery against DIR. Dunlop
Moore, PASSED assistant surgeon of the
United States marine hospital service,
stationed in this city, who was ac-
cused of attacking Mateo Brezzinio,
an Austrian sailor.
The ruling of the commissioner was
based on the testimony of Dr. James
NJ. Gassaway, chief surgeon at the hos
pital, and two surgeons who did not
take the stand, the purport of whose
testimony was agreed upon between
Attorney j. c. Campbell, representing
Doctor Moore, and Assistant United
States Attorney A. p Black. The wit
nesses who testified by proxy were DR..
Winslow Anderson, head of the St.
Winifred's hospital. and Doctor Alden
of the French hospital.
SURGEON ADMITS "PATS"
Campbell stated that both of those
physicians had promised to come into
court and testify that patients afflicted
Will nSSISrla or VINO were not amena-
Bile to discipline because of childish
ness were frequently slapped. Neither
physician was able TO be present yes
terday morning. and Black agreed
that their testimony should be con-
sidered as Campbell stated it,
Doctor Moore, the defendant, testi-
fed yesterday morning that he admin
istered pats" to Brezzinio. tSlaps is
not the word he said.
Doctor Moore declared that he was
deeply interested in Brezzinio's case,
but found the patient very childish.
Z. H. Henslee, mate Of the steamer
Fort Bragg, who was a patient at the
hospital at the time Brezzinio died,
testified that Moore slapped the dying
Austrian, but not angrily and not
roughly.
DEFENDANT DISCHARGED
At the conclusion of the hearing
Commissioner Heacock said:
while I think the utmost patience
should always be extended to any pa
tients, whether in a public hospital or
a private chamber, the circumstances
of this case, judging from testimony
of Doctor Gassaway and the admission
OF what the other physicians would
testify to sustaining the opinion of
Doctor Gassaway. do not, 1 think war
rant me IN holding the defendant to
answer this charge, and 1 discharge
him"
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
GUIDING HANDS ARE
CHOSEN BY SPINNERS
Mrs. e. B. Stebbens Elected
Head of Organization

At the meeting of the Spinners' club
held yesterday at the residence Of Mrs.
Conrad We'll, 1912 Clay street, the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
Mrs E. B. Stebbins; first vice president,
Miss Elizabeth Mills; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. Gerberding; secretary,
Mrs. Adolphus Graupner; treasurer,
Miss Eleanor Davenport; chairman lit
erary section, Mrs. c. A. Hawkins
chairman music section, Miss Carol
Day; chairman dramatic section, Mrs.
F. l.. M. Hus; chairman art section,
Mrs John Galen Howard; trustees of
Spinners' benefit fund Mrs. E S. Simp-
SON, Miss Eleanor Davenport, and Mrs.
Russell H Cool
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

| 6EEANAs tho retail o,erLs
national protective association. arrived
from Butte, Mont, last night. In Butt,
ne was instrumental in organizing LOO
| retail clerks into a union which will
own allegiance to the A. F. of T..
rms is Conway's first trip to Sar
francisco and he is greatly Impressed
at the wonderful strides the city has
mace toward rehabilitation. He viii
| attend the next meeting of the retail
clerks at S43 Van Ness avenue
At the meeting of the Joint counci
OF teamsters in Oakland Monday night
resolutions favoring the rehearing OF
the Michael Coffey case were indorsed
II was stated that the boycott on the
bekln van and storage company, the
American fuel company and the Rincor
mn Staples was still being prosecuted
with vigor.
The secretary was instructed to no.
TRY the international of the nonunior
conduct OF members of laundry wagon
drivers union.
At the meeting May s of sugar
workers union officers will be elected
The following committee has charge O,
the picnic: Henry Sager, Charles A,
DIVA, Samuel Gardener, C. w. Peck and
F. Kessel
Ii is reported that the union label
section of the A. F. of L., not vet a
year DID, has membership of SOC, 600
Four candidates were obligated at
the last meeting of carpenters union
No. 4S3 President E. Mcneil hurried
through the routine business In order
10 give the members the pleasure of A
graphophone entertainment
Daniel j. Tobin, president of the in
ternatfonal brotherhood of teamsters
VIII arrive IN this city in a few days.
he proposes to visit all local teamsters'
organizations, whether affiliated with
the international or not, and hopes TO
be able to strengthen his organization
by uniting all factions. In addition.
ne VIII take up some official matters
which have long needed adjustment.
The regular delegates to the labor
council from bar tenders union. local
No. Al, Monday night were instructed
TO attend meeting of the Labor Tenn
pie hall association May for the pur-
pose of considering plans to raise
means with which TO build a temple in
which all unions affiliated with the
labor council may meet
This local is still increasing in mem
bership. At the last meeting six cam
didates were initiated. Eleven propost-
tions from individuals who want to ioin
were presented.
The local is still busy with the prob
lem of the elimination of Asiatic help
from saloons and is making good prog
ress.
The local authorized the payment Of
$45 to members who are on the sick
list.
ut was decided at our meeting last
night. said Secretary Bertha Cooper
of the mattresses union yesterday. ITO
enforce the rule regarding the employ
ment of the members which provides
that the pay shall be IS a week for
eight straight hours and SO week
when required to work nine broken
hours"
The union received nine applications
for membership and initiated three
candidates.
The laundry workers union on last
Tuesday initiated class of II candi-
dates
The result of the referendum taken
by the subordinates of the interna-
tional molders union of North Amer
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

The Winton is rapidly becoming pop
ular in the San Jose smart set, as
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
NOTES OF THE AUTO

At a conference recently called by
the French minister of commerce an
understanding was brought about be-
tween the three Chambres syndicate
and the Automobile club of France,
with the result that there will be but
one motor car exhibition in Paris in
the year 1910 after all. The show will
be held in December under the auspices
of the Automobile club of France but
the club will be in the hands of a com
mittee representing the constructors of
automobiles. constructors of cycles and
other manufacturers, taking in all the
Chambres syndicate, all of whom will
share in the profits accrued
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

Fl. Z. Doty, Pacific Coast manager of
the White company, and c. A Haw-
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

White Makes
Fast Run !
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

H. /. that
GszssSo
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20
Joseph Henry
Buys WiDtOn

The splendid success of the Buick 40
in the Los Angeles motordrome, when
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-20

George B. Pol
hemus, w i n I o n
agent in San Jose,
has just delivered
q Tiff1o Ci-f,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27

Pa, after spending a month with his
sister in this city.
3. Bennes. of Newark, is being en-
tertained by friends in this city for a
few days.
Chief of Police Patrick j. Burke has
returned home after camping a week AT
Morgan's Station.
Emil Voikman, of this city, has beer
elected to succeed Morris Tessler as
recording secretary of the local lodge
OF Birth Abraham.
Cornelius p. C6nvery, of High street.
today purchased the house occupied
by Mrs. Lucy r. Greenly at 100 High
street, for $4,000. A New Yorker win
purchase the house from Convery to
use as a boarding house.
The proprietors of he "speak-easies''
in this city who were arrested last Sun
day and who have been released on
$1,000 bail, will be given a hearing OIL
August 81.
Several hundred members Of sing
ing societies in this city and vicinity
have arranged TO visit Landsingburg.
near Troy. n. Y, for three days before
and after Labor Day as guests of the
Braga Singing Society at that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
NEW BRUNSWICK
NEWS
+++++++44+4F4+44+
Especial to the Newark Star.

HN loBcSiAi " the newark star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 81
Edward r. Hayes. OF this city. is a
candidate for the office Of state presi-
dent Of the Ancient order of Hiber-
mans and will go to the annual con-
vention at Paterson on Tuesday with a
solid backing from this part of the
State.
Ralph Beardsley, of Highland Park,
has received his new Simplex racing
auto, and will use it at the Brighton
Beach motordrome on Labor Day
against Barney Oldfeld for an hour.
George Nonnemacher, the ~10-year-old
son OF Charles Nonnemacher. of Nell
son street, was run over yesterday
afternoon on George street by John
Weigels auto, but was only slightly
injured. The boys lody passed be
tween the wheels of the machine and
escaped the cars weight.
John Egan. one of the founders of st
Peters Church, died at his home here
Thursday night aged 10. He was the
father Of Thomas -Egan, local build
ing Inspector.
DR.. George Payson, of Rutgers Col
loge, has returned from the White
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. WARREN r. Schemes
left yesterday for Laurelton, L. I.
Miss Julia Williamson and Miss
Edith Deshler have gone to Spring
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. AS Ter Atkinson hayt
Joined the family of the Rev. DR.. w
w. Knox at Aqunquit, Me.
Miss Mae Harding ~ cou.1~~o
street. is visiting friends in Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
-MrTuorIsv rr,scoPAL

CENTRAL MVrHopTsr EP1scoPAL
CHURCH Market and Mulberry etreets-Rev.
william II. Morgan. d. D.. pastor. 25o p. m.
IN Military PARK Rev John Morgan. 81 Ber-
nardstt1ls. VII spssk 7s& p. m, serrnon by
Rev. John Morgan. .Tuegday, 2 .. m, prayer
~setyics. Al a-S Invited 70 these services
no~sBvrLrE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgats place
Dorr Frank Dlefen1orf. minister. The pulpit
wiil be supplisd morning End evenlns by ths
and sermon At 1879 O'Clock. subject. Jesus
E~ntering Jerussiefn EYtnins Worship and
s cggsgsa = a1sss., q mes,ipe ssS'e e m he Msnss
assembly 70 m. Sunday school $40 p. m Serv.
Ice FOR prayer and praise Tgeeday %egeninR at s
~o'e1ocls. atranRerr are cordially invited 70 all
the services Of the church
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. sussex Avenue and Nesbitt street.
The Rev. George 8. Westcott viii preach tomor-
ses siso i ,. m r m d n s s%"raiee 's wiIf' ~ W, hsl hne n
The evening. beginning al 150 Henry Rclber
VII conduct the ~sersice: topic. - Righteous
w w. vanderbon. y. y. will deliver y brief
address, The choir will render appropriate an.
thems ~ both the morning and evening services.
ST Johns. 1ETHoDiET EPISCOPAL.
Rev william y A. Palmer. pastor. breaches
1915 q. M fTransnEur0fion' aeries, Confer
ence o. the Heavenly ~Triumvirate. Jesus, Moses
zar's Feast" series, liking Beishazzar slain =
n usic BY both choirv; Misses Nellie Berry and
Eva Morris, %soloists. 1890 .. m. classes and
Sunday school 5 D. m, Lyeeufn. program by
Mrs jennie Hudson and Ella Freeman. music
by Junior choir, Mise Elsie Demund, pianist.
Week meetings $40 y M. Monday. epecinI
rnAetlnR o. of1cial hoard: Tuesday. tenchers and
prsyer-meetings Wednesday. cissses; Friday,
choir fehearesi
sr I.UKEe METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH, Clinton avenue and Murray street.
Rev. James u Macdonald. pastor. During
august apd the nrst Sunday In septerber this
tione1 Jube Memorial Church, Clinton Avenue
corner Wright street. Preaching By Rev. n.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
LABOR LEADER WILL
AGAIN OCCUPY PULPIT.
Donald K. Munro at Fewsmith
Memorial Tomorrow.

Is Organized Labor a Good ThingT
is the subject on which Donald r.
Munro wi1I speak in the Fe~smith
Presbyterian Memorial Church tOnor
row morning at 1918 O'Clock.
Mr. Munro was recently elected e
rotary Of the department Of labor and
church Of the New Jersey State FEEDER
alton Of Labor, an organization having
than 5000 members He IS also
vi~ce-pTesident Of Newark Topographic
cal Union No. 100. and the Socialist
candidate for mayor OF Newark. 1t was
Mr.. Munro who introduced the resoIu
ticn at the State federation convention
which resulted in his being made fra
texBai delegate
Having been in the ministry himself
Mr.. Munro is aingularly fitted for the
work. It is his intention to famiIiarizc
the churches with the working class
movement. and to arouse their interest
IN -wage-earners.
when the churches do not openly
oppose labor" rays Mr. Munro. they
ignore it altogether What I wish to
do IL bring the church t o a realization
Of their duty in becoming acquainted
with the struggle n achievements n
organized labor"
Tomorrow will be Mr.. Munro's second
visit to the Fcwsmith Church. He
spoke there on a similar subject last
Sunday morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
RFy. h. h. HAphEY REtuRNs.

The Rev. Henry n. Hadley. rector OF
81. Pauis Episcopal Church, al High
and Market streets. accompanied by
Mrs. Hadley and their young son. arr
rived home from an extended trip OF
ten weeks spent IN touring Europe to-
day. a party Of the parishioners OF
the church greeted them on their arr
rival In New York. Or. Hadley and
his family have had a most delightful
trip and they have explored the most
picturesque points on the continent
lie Will oficiute at both services TO.
morrow, assisted BY the curate, the
Rev. II Landon Rice, who a been
IN charge during his absence In the
evening u special musical program will
be rendered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
sxNSMsgM SSHQTiaeAsaess
CHURCH MUST APPEAL TO
YOUTH, SAYS NE MARKER
James P. Dusenberry Declares Old Members Are Too Prone to
Fall Into the Dead Past-Burden of Work Falls
On the Pastor.

II approve Of a civic SABBATH that
means me observance Of a ~conservs-
tive religious Sunday. but We fail "a
rsailze as a pe0ple what the churches
are doing for the moral upbwfIdins Of
the commonwealth. said James p.
Das4nberry. a prominent Official mem
Der Of the "Oid First Presbyterian
Church, TO = STAR representative to-
day while discussing the prospect Of
securing q pastor 70 I'll ths pulpit.
which has bssn vacan since the re-
tireDent Of the Ret. Dr. David r.
Frazer several months ago
= believe heartily in the young man
and admire his credftable inspiration
70 rise in life 70 the highest pinnacle
Of success, said Ar. Dusenberry~ IN
church. as 10 the business institutions.
the nan Of sixty oF seventy is too
prone 70 fall into the Of the dead
past and Of infolerant foseyism.
lie is inevitably growing older, and
the weight Of years are proving D de-
eided barrier to his meeting the strenu-
~ requirements Of the times.
gThe religious DENOMINATIONS have
realized the new condition of things
and have strfyen to provide the
requisite sntidote-the call for young
men.
Important Ysefor
II was exceedingly sorry to hear
thot the Rev. DR.. Vance was going 70
leave the North Reformed Church He
Is a rnan Of force and ne possesses the
magnetic power 20 Win the young peo-
pie. This is 3 valuable factor that
must he ronafdered a.hcv a oh4srch 80
day calls a new pulpit leader. To
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-27
CENTRAL COM.
IND0RSES SCHOOL BOARD

AS .~forecasted yesterday in the EVE
MING STAR. the Orange Democratic
City Central Committee last night de
cided to indorse the retiring members
of the .non-partisan school board, and
this insures the return of President
Chandler and Commissioners Brum-
baugh. Nolte and Colgate to office. the
Republicans having also agreed to
back the men for reelection.
There has been a feeling on the part
of some Democrats that the party
should name for the board. u these
have been in a slender minority.
Reports from the various wards last
night were of an encouraging nature,
and the Democratic leaders are sure
Of carrying It's city. The Fourth ward
Democracy last night again indorsed
Councilman Owen c. Dolan at an eng
thusiastic meeting in Crosses Ham
Forest street.