CHARGES DAVEY JUST IN TIME - Library of Congress€¦ · resume » his former. relations with his...
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CLUBWOMEN WILL DEBATE ON LOVE MAY USE AUTOS AT ENCAMPMENT Factory Method of Testing Hill Climbing Automobile DUNPHY AND WIFE NOT RECONCILED THE, SAN FRANCISCOI CMiLp^^ MARRY AND LEFT WITHOUT BEQUEST ADAM DUNN DROPS DEAD IN OFFICE -Adam F. Dunn, department manager for. Cunningham. Curtiss ; &] -Welch, \u25a0 sta- tioners, "was stricken with apoplexy yesterday afternoon while" dictating a letter to his" stenographer. Miss May Bacon. . Dr. Joseph S. Brooks and Dr. McGill.: were called from' the "Butler bullding.,but death preceded their. visit. A wife, 'daughter' and son survive. Mrs.: Louis F.v Dillman. :the daughter, resides in :Chicago. L" The son. - William F. Dunn.; is/ a mining engineer In; New York.' Dunn was' 63 years of age and a native of . Northshlre; Eng. The family,residence, is in Ross valley. Rambler car being fsubjectedVtb^thorough trialvto'"' demonstrate its . usefulness in ascending steep inclines . - CHARGES FILED AGAINST DAVEY All .\u25a0\u25a0endeavors to reconcile James Clay "Dunphjr, the wealthy and dissi- pated young cattle owner, with his wife have; failed and the suit for di- vorce; instituted by Mrs. Dunphy will be "tried before Judge Graham tomor- row Dunphy himself was anxious to resume » his former . relations with his wife; but she refused to take up the old . lire. : Attorney . Meredith, repre- senting Dunphy. Informed Judge Gra- ham'yesterday i that as there was no possibility of a reconciliation his client was desirous that the trial should be had at the -earliest moment possible Meredith said Dunphy was in bad financial straits because his income was only" $425 a month ana of this Jumfewai paying his f wife $300 A month. He complained also that, not- withstanding the .large ' sbare .of his Income that .she receives airs. Dun- phy had run up>many bills for which her husband- had been sued. The following divorces were granted yesterday: :By Judge. Seawell— Louellu, H Riehl from Policeman Arthur E. Riehl. desertion and neglect. By Judge Grahams-William H. Cooney from Nettie M. Cooney, habitual intem- perance! By Judge Sturtevant— Edith D. Tenny from Charles -Tenny, deser- tl( New suits for divorce were filed by I. Hind: against. A. HJnd.. willful neg- lect -Mary Pachecp agafnst Jacob Pa- chec'o, desertion; Alice Esnault against Joseph Esnault, cruelty. CLAUDIANES BOYS GET NEW CLOTHES these afternobns wiir take place next Friday at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Felton. secretary of the charities. Is working hard to make all days .bright memo- ries in the lives of the children. The boarding , out department of .the children's agency ;\u25a0- of the Associated Charities has \u25a0 planned that the elder children: are to -have an entertainment every two weeks at the * home * of, the agency, 1600 Jackson street. The aft- ernoon will be for the children solely and will alternate between candy pulls and -an hour or ,* two of reading and drawing. - To this end. any one who has old numbers of St. Nicholas or the louths Companion or any child's peri- odical is asked to preserve •- the old numbers that. they may be enjoyed by the. little ones, who are dependent upon the good offices of their more fortunate comrades. Toys " or drawing materials also will be acceptable. The first of ities Will Arrange Amuse- ment for 1 : Little 'Ones Department of Associated Char- CHILDREN'S AGENCY PLANS , BIWEEKLY AFFAIRS Mrs. Lovell White will be chairman of the day, and the members and guests who enjoy it will leave their homes in the morning and lunch at the bunga- low. They will spend the whole after- noon there. The league lias already had several gatherings at the little t-lubroom on the hill, which they pur- chased only a few months ago. No. The Outdoor art league will meet on Saturday to discuss a subject as old as the hills themselves, and as young as the youngest girl In high school — just love, love, love. Love, not as viewed from some complex or sci- entific standpoint, not as shown by Maeterlinck or d'Annunzio; but just the common or garden article, as it ap- pears to the members of the league. All of them will write short love sto- ries, in which their ideas on the always fascinating topic will be expressed as honestly as possible, and after the readings, there will be an open talk about the stories and prizes will be awarded, to those who can most elo- quently describe what Dv Maurier calls the "kill joy complication." No one will rise to read a paper upon old Greek' architecture, modern art, Jane 'Addams, the Boston convention, women's colleges. Peer Gynt, the city beautiful, Judge Ben Lindsey, what we «.-an do for our working girls or how wo may save our forests. Nor will streetcars, billboards, poli- tics, kindergartens, probation courts, religion, smoking ordinances, settle- ment work, history, literature or music draw 40 of the city's prominent club- women to the little bungalow on Tele- graph hill. Infected rats and unsanitary dairies will nut be the topics of the day. The members of the , Outdoor art league of the California club, will not discuss civic affairs when they meet on Saturday next. The question of equal suffrage will not even be touched upon. Mrs. Lovell White .Will Have Charge of Discussion of Sentimental Topic . Members of Outdoor Art League Will Forego Civic Affairs for Old Subject Attorneys Scott. and Coghlan, repre- senting.the defense, failed to visit their clients yesterday. . Pete' was .badly.. worried in. court 'on Monday, by. his inability to present ,a flashy, appearance in his, old jail clothes.. He arranged to have his uncle transfer the clothing :as the first "detail of -their; conferences and was? greatly pleasedj yesterday by the receipt of the apparel:'*,: - ; V ' The boys will be resplendent' in i new clothing brought from San' Francisco today; by. their uncle, N.K. Eustathiw. The pToceedings were continued from Monday," as District Attorney Brown was not in \ a position to furnish ' their attorneys with copies of the testimony taken before ' the grand jury and upon which, they, were Indicted. , • -.;-.-- ... ' - ..; . Peter and John Claud ianes, who share with Mrs. Isabella J. Martin the dis- tinction of making up the alleged dyna- miters* row in' the Oakland county jail, will appear before Judge Ogden this morning to be arraigned on a.' charge of blowlngup the Schenck and Gallagher houses. / . Greeks^ Will-Appear at Trial Re- splendent in New Apparelr I Provided by Uncle Whether the Shinglebergers will yet secure a portion "of . the valuable .\u25a0\u25a0 es- tate rests upon Mrs. Nlebaum's decision. j; Mrs. Nlebaum is ; named as executrix without 'bonds, ; with power to sell part or ' all of the estate, with •or ;without notice. The witnesses to the will were Louis Greenbaum and E. K. Pedler. In her petition .for letters of administra- tion Mrs. - Niebaum states : that she and her son aro the: only heirs- within >her knowledge. r After providing for his widow and son In the' will, 1 Captain Niebaum intro- duced the following; clause: - "I pur- posely and Intentionally make no pro- vision : herein for v,any' other persons other ; than the, foregoing." . Friends have construed this clause to mean that the elimination iof I the Shinglebergers from'any mention in the testament was purposely made, owing to their marital difficulties. - .The will, which is a short one, leaves the ; entire 'estate; ln : the hands of Mrs. Susie Niebaum, with the exception of $50,000, which was bequeathed to Alex- ander A. Nlebaum, a son living at Ran- dolph, Va. t .\ » % \u25a0 "'- Several , years ; before * the* fire . .the friendljr, relations between ' the "< children and : ' Captain ; .Nlebaum ceased, due, friends said,? to \u25a0 the unwise - marriages. Shortly after the fire, when home com- forts were , at a : premium, ; a reconcilia- tion-was ; affected between ' Mrs. John Daniels >, and - \u25a0 Captain Nlebaum, but young Shingleberger never, regained the affections .-of his benefactor. He is ndw^ in Los : while-. Mr. and Mrs. , Daniels ; live with;- Mrs.. Niebaum at -43 Presidio : avenue. • : ! ; The : marriages \u25a0: of Louis Shingleberger and of his sister, Mrs. John Daniels, nee Shingleberger,, in - -the- face ! of objec- tions raised by the late Captain Gustave Nlebaum, whose death" occurred cently, may. prevent them from . sharing in. the; distribution' of- his" valuable,es- tate, consfsting of . $500,000." i"While wee children/Captaln. Nlebaum ; took the brother, and' sister! into his -household. at the- request.o f >his children's aunt. : Haf ing lost parents Cap- tain sand'- Mrs. " Niebaum "',. turned bene- factors'and' reared . the children. At- taining '• their majority \ the ' brother ; and sister married.',but:against>the Iwishes ofj.thelr.;-benefactor/ . '*r . .' ~. i-< \u25a0'\u25a0'.-: Van -the s will ;\u25a0 tlie v late ; Captain Nle- baum, which was . filed for probate yes- terday;', no vmention ": is \u25a0',; made of \u25a0; the Shlnglebergers \u25a0 and . friends who were Intimate :,with. the affairs "of. ,the cap- tainj declare ' that -the i aged benefactor was! displeased; with what' he ternied '.'the; indiscreet marriages." .^ \u25a0/_,. ';. ' Fail to; Share in Large Estate Left by! Captain^Gustave Louis Shingleberger and Sister Displease Foster Parent;; Are Cut Out of Will The newest and most up to date -his- tory: of "Fighting Bob" is the story, of his- great land battle at Paso Robles, a fight that ( ended in - victory, with the famous Admiral on the bridge of 'the Connecticut when the great white com- pany of ships came through .the Golden gate. * The story, is told, with attractive photographs, in the. September issue of Sunset Magazine. ."• \u0084./ Ji-'" *--\u25a0: The Admiral's Land Fight The following figures comprise the rt-.port: Bank premises, $5,063,529.78; real estate, $1,264,972.49; stocks, bonds and warrants, $43.314. 655. 25; loans on real estate. $&7,711,160.31; loans on stocks, bonds and warrants, $5,660.- 210.19; money on hand. $3,404,741.46; due from banks, $4,045,798.66; other as- sets. $374,901.75; total resources, $150.- 5.19.999.59. Liabilities: Capital paid up, $5,530,000; reserve, profit and loss, $7.45*7,772.87; du<> depositors. $137,098.- 974.53: other liabilities. $713,252.19; total liabilities, $150,839,999.89. Accord- ing to the report issued in March the total resources and liabilities amounted to $135,810,544.80. cate That Many Personal Loans Were Made Commissioners' Statistics Indi- A statement of the condition of the 1* San Francisco savings banks for the month ending July 15 has been com- piled by the state board of bank com- missioners. A decrease in deposits was noticeable. The falling off was attrib- uted to the large amount of personal loans made by former depositors. BANK REPORT SHOWS DECREASE IN DEPOSITS Test of Cars Planned as Fea« ture of the War; Game at Atascadero President of\u2666Dealers Associa- tion Will Make Offer to /Army Chiefs ' Mrs. Mi F- Kennedy of San Jose haR joined the ranks of White stoanier owners in. the Oardcn City. Her son. Allen R. Kennedy, will act as chauffeur for tlm family. Their new automobile is one of the 30 horsepower, straight line body types. ' ' -".;.. , Hyannisport. a Massachusetts town in the Cape Cod district, has a new and what may be called successful method of dealing with auto- mobile 6corchers. Kirst, the special officers of the town tell them when and where they can run fast, but warn rthem that if they are caught running At a reckless ' speed around ' curves \u25a0or through the Tillages they will be arrested and taken to court.* While hundreds have lw>en stopped and warned, not an arrest has bven made. ? \u25a0•'. L. H. Bill, manager of the local branch of the Thomas B. Jeffrey company, received a letter re- cently from the Chicago representatives of that firm claiming to have found tbe steepest hill in the middle west, near the town of Lemont, - 111., and tbe Rambler demonstrating cars are now be- ing tested over a 50 per cent grade. In the recent demonstration of a 1908 Rambler . four cylinder touring car five persons were carried up the hill. When half way tip the wheels were locked and the grade was so steep that the car slid back 11 feet, but the wheels did not turn. At this point on : the hill the incline was so great that the passengers in the tonneau could not stand up. When tbe brakes were released the car proceeded at low'speed to tb.e top of this 50 per cent grade. In a demonstration at Boston recently, it Is claimed, the same four cylinder car ran half way up a 40 per cent grade, .when the car was stopped and held firmly by. the brakes. Then tbe car was Btarted and climbed the hill, first on intermediate and then on high, going 20 miles an hour before It reached the top. This performance. It is claimed, was made possible by.the offset crank shaft construction. A new . Renault, butlt especially for American roads, has been brought out by the Renault com- pany and the first of the type has been received at the Renault Freres Soiling branch In New York. It Is a 20-30 horsepower, special .light chassis, built for American roads. It has a 10 inch clearance, high axles, reinforced springs, tilted wheel, short levers, suitable .for runabout or Guy Vaughan baby touneau body. The motor is the regular 20-30 horsepower, motor, 4 Inch bore by 5% inch stroke. The radiator is wider than In the standard chassis, with a longer body. Tbe chassis itself is lighter, shorter, and narrower, weighing under 2,000 pounds. XEW ItEXAULT CAR All the dealers .; who wish 'to put in cars for the work will have -to enter them with "the officers of the association, who. will apportion the work. The cars - will-be - under - guard at all times if they are. used. .A. strict detail of their performances will be kept, showing how the modern vehicle may become_ a factor in the time of war. If there are too many cars en- tered for the work they -will be used in relays, so that all" those who want to take, part will have a chance. R. R. l'Hommedieu "There is likely to be a new, feature at the army encampment at Atascadero this, year. President Max Rosenfeld of the Automobile Dealers', association will at once get in communication 4 with the army authorities ,to see if it is possible for the automobiles to be used: Rosenfeld said yesterday that if the motor cars could be used he would bring up the proposition at the next meeting of the association. The meet- ing will be held, the first Wednesday In September, , which will be time enough for the. dealers to get their cars into shape for such a hard test. On July 15. Eleanor's father took her to the "Mission - hotel, 2020 Howard street. During, the- night Davey en- gaged a room- at" the! hotel- and 'early next morning was discovered by Har- ry Winkclman. night clerk, entering Eleanor's room. Davey waa. ordered to leave the hotel, which he did, taking Eleanor with him. \u25a0 On July 27, 'after Davey had < refused ; to marrjr <Eleanor, she attempted to commit: suicide -.and was taken to the' central ..emergency hospital, where she remaihod for sev- eral-days and that Davey did not, mar- ry her until compelled to do so to. save himself from prosecution. In the complaint it is alleged that Davey for several months prior to, July last had on numerous occasions en- ticed Miss Yonge from her home and kept her away, for two or three nights at a time. That late Sunday night, June 14, Davey visited 1031 Ellis street, the residence of Miss Madge Yonge, and, persuaded Eleanor to go out 'with him. Later Miss Madge became alarmed for -the safety, of i* her sister and went in search of her and 1 ' found heron the street with' Davey, who was In an intoxicated condition. He"pre- vailed on Eleanor not to go home and used vile language to.her sister. Elea- nor remained from home - for • three days. : . • . s \u25a0 Charges were filed with the police commission yesterday by. Captain Mi- chael • Joseph Conboy against Police- man Edfvard T.Davey-of conduct un- becoming an officer in connection with his treatment of Eleanor C. Yonge, the young girl 18 years of age whom he married a few days ago. Nothing in the complaint is said about his treatment of [Miss May Austin, who is dying. at her monther's home, 3543 Twenty- fourth . street." Captain Conboy Accuses Police" man of Conduct Unbecom- ing an Officer MILLMEN GIVEN WOEK—Clarksburg, : W. Va-.-'Aujr. "25. — About • 2.000 \u25a0 men •were elven employment ; today at -the mills of the -, Cherry River boom and lumber company, ' located at Riobwood. near .here. \u25a0':\u25a0 Orders for millions "of feet of lumber ; hare \been .rpceired recently. Four year old Rosa Grief, living with her parents at 40 ' Hamilton street,'- was taken to the emergency hospital yester- day afternoon suffering, "from -a scalp laceration." -Mrs.' Leon. Grief, mother of the wounded child; told the. police, that a' neighbor hurled a ; brick at the girl during a neighborhood row.'.' Mrs. Grjet declared that a warrant for her daugh- ter's assailant would be : forthcoming. r CHILD ; HIT BY BRICK 8 JUST IN TIME Many a man has got my treatment time on doctors and drugs: just in time to be be saved from the You take your life tn yoar hands clutches of some chronic disease. when you experiment with medical I'mcuring people every day whom fakers, who pose as "old. honest, re- doctors had pronounced incurable. liable physicians.* Most of \u25a0 these You are doping your stomach with charlatans never saw the inside of drugs. Have they helped you? No! a medical college. They are not flt Every dose diminishes your vitality. to doctor a sick cat. If you want. . _^ , '** to get well >j\\ fnTwaTrS Tour treat- you must // \/T^\ ment «ml m<» help. Nature // T^'rt- JfX7 OFFISE completely of cure. That's [/ L U W >£\ ' — * Ter ? ll bt(f what . Elec- \ r^.ji \u25a0& *?A S^m 0 ' M , w trn' - vipnr * Cr~^'\^ • \u25a0 \u25a0. trouble an<l a » S /fIVH. /C^^v peenliar ting- does.. Pr^&y& ling sensati^ Electro- "^\V£/Rr [^J^r^'^ • ln m y left Vigor is a >^>j Vv JTtj *' de thstmanj generator of v^nT m.. /^/ / doctors - a* a powerful " . \ ' /"Cv/Ty • snre ''. ID * w *" current of ' \ A »\u25a0•\u25a0' VS7V\ i l^ c ' b<? » in . nlnZ electricity, ;l\ \ pS fs\ f t P 2«^w M :-Kg mm . Wml i K™^i sleep. It//. Il\ VT / A i , to' tbe h^tp of sends a KJ I ' \ v • ISL " — - — Electro- Vljmr. steady, un- v/ • —B>is »^ 1 .c. c. south- broken *f - WORTH, stream of , Pinole. Cal. electric life coursing through every GIVEIM FREE .nerve ; and vein of your body for My 100-page, illustrated book tells hours at a time. all about Electro-Vigor and how it t»» *-\u0084«u «„ '\u25a0„„„*\u25a0!*.' „!.!,„„» «tt«o- cures. This book explains many Its touches gentle, without^ sting secrets you Rhoa id know regarding or burn. There is no shock; all you ' tne cause and cure of disease, feel is a glowing warmth. It is absolutely free if you'll bring. Electro-Vigor will drive but your • or mail m» thig coupon, pains, and aches, renew your • Call or write now. • _ Strength, and ambition and- restore , .your health by giving every organ, until Sp. M.i Sunday, la to 12. . - every weak or diseased part of j . \u25a0 ' yourbody the power to do its work «J^ Q^ HAIiL- M. D. as nature intended. " flijj.--™.. " t^ J^ *-* -«r^- +w • „!„„,„ „# -1303 Flllmore >t^ Comer Eddy. Where there is plenty of elec- san Franrln«o. tricity there can be no pain or Please send me. prepaid, your disease. free, 100-pag*. illustratetl book. If you are ailing, don,'t wait until _ 8-26-8- jfyour -trouble has- become chronic Name before.getting Electro-Vigor. That's Address " what it will do If you Waste your ' o^^^w^pcae, A^l , . Insurance. Company of America. Ipn-d^i^^^^u,^ ' ItO 70. BotH SeieS. Amounts, SIS *"\ -, ' L«w«alJ m • Stock Comply by the Sute of New jj e «r. -.. xMmtv TUn iS C V<XTI to&lOOOOO JOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N.J. J : :^^^^M J^ to ' ' J ' AGENTS WANTED. -GOOD INGOME. PROMOTION. - s inter ?? ting- to it. t l!!!!^^ **' S-.BOYNS, Manager (Ordinary Dept), Humboldt Savings Bank Bldg. A. j ° TU CKER Bldg.
Transcript of CHARGES DAVEY JUST IN TIME - Library of Congress€¦ · resume » his former. relations with his...
CLUBWOMEN WILLDEBATE ON LOVE
MAY USE AUTOSAT ENCAMPMENT
Factory Method of TestingHill Climbing Automobile
DUNPHY AND WIFENOT RECONCILED
THE, SAN FRANCISCOI CMiLp^^
MARRY AND LEFTWITHOUT BEQUEST
ADAMDUNN DROPSDEAD IN OFFICE
-Adam F. Dunn, department managerfor.Cunningham. Curtiss ;&]-Welch, \u25a0 sta-tioners, "was stricken with apoplexyyesterday afternoon while"dictating aletter to his" stenographer. Miss May
Bacon. .Dr. Joseph S. Brooks and Dr.McGill.: were called from' the "Butlerbullding.,but death preceded their. visit.
A wife,'daughter' and son survive.Mrs.: Louis F.v Dillman. :the daughter,resides in:Chicago. L" The son. -WilliamF. Dunn.; is/ a mining engineer In;NewYork.' Dunn was' 63 years of age anda native of . Northshlre; Eng. Thefamily,residence, is in Ross valley.
Rambler car being fsubjectedVtb^thorough trialvto'"'demonstrate its. usefulness inascending steep inclines . -
CHARGES FILEDAGAINST DAVEY
All.\u25a0\u25a0endeavors to reconcile JamesClay "Dunphjr, the wealthy and dissi-pated young cattle owner, with hiswife have; failed and the suit for di-vorce; instituted by Mrs. Dunphy willbe "tried before Judge Graham tomor-row Dunphy himself was anxious toresume » his former . relations with hiswife; but she refused to take up theold. lire. :Attorney.Meredith, repre-senting Dunphy. Informed Judge Gra-ham'yesterday ithat as there was nopossibility of a reconciliation his clientwas desirous that the trial should be
had at the -earliest moment possible
Meredith said Dunphy was in badfinancial straits because his incomewas only" $425 a month ana of thisJumfewai paying his
fwife $300 A
month. He complained also that, not-withstanding the .large 'sbare .of hisIncome that .she receives airs. Dun-phy had run up>many bills for whichher husband- had been sued.
The following divorces were grantedyesterday: :By Judge. Seawell— Louellu,
H Riehl from Policeman Arthur E.Riehl. desertion and neglect.By Judge Grahams-William H. Cooneyfrom Nettie M.Cooney, habitual intem-perance! By Judge Sturtevant— EdithD. Tenny from Charles -Tenny, deser-tl(
New suits for divorce were filed by
I.Hind: against. A. HJnd.. willfulneg-lect -Mary Pachecp agafnst Jacob Pa-chec'o, desertion; Alice Esnault againstJoseph Esnault, cruelty.
CLAUDIANES BOYSGET NEW CLOTHES
these afternobns wiir take place nextFriday at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Felton.secretary of the charities. Is working
hard to make all days .bright memo-ries in the lives of the children.
The boarding ,out department of .thechildren's agency ;\u25a0- of the AssociatedCharities has \u25a0 planned that the elderchildren: are to -have an entertainmentevery two weeks at the *home * of, theagency, 1600 Jackson street. The aft-ernoon will be for the children solelyand willalternate between candy pullsand -an hour or ,* two of reading anddrawing.
-To this end. any one who
has old numbers of St. Nicholas or thelouths Companion or any child's peri-odical is asked to preserve •- the oldnumbers that. they may be enjoyed bythe. little ones, who are dependent uponthe good offices of their more fortunatecomrades. Toys "
or drawing materialsalso will be acceptable. The first of
ities Will Arrange Amuse-ment for 1:Little 'Ones
Department of Associated Char-
CHILDREN'S AGENCY PLANS, BIWEEKLY AFFAIRS
Mrs. Lovell White will be chairmanof the day, and the members and guestswho enjoy it will leave their homes inthe morning and lunch at the bunga-
low. They will spend the whole after-noon there. The league lias alreadyhad several gatherings at the littlet-lubroom on the hill, which they pur-chased onlya few months ago.
No. The Outdoor art league willmeet on Saturday to discuss a subjectas old as the hills themselves, and asyoung as the youngest girl In highschool
—just love, love, love. Love, not
as viewed from some complex or sci-entific standpoint, not as shown byMaeterlinck or d'Annunzio; but justthe common or garden article, as it ap-pears to the members of the league.All of them will write short love sto-ries, inwhich their ideas on the alwaysfascinating topic will be expressed ashonestly as possible, and after thereadings, there will be an open talkabout the stories and prizes will beawarded, to those who can most elo-quently describe what Dv Maurier callsthe "kill joy complication."
No one willrise to read a paper uponold Greek' architecture, modern art,Jane 'Addams, the Boston convention,women's colleges. Peer Gynt, the citybeautiful, Judge Ben Lindsey, what we«.-an do for our working girls or howwo may save our forests.
Nor will streetcars, billboards, poli-tics, kindergartens, probation courts,religion, smoking ordinances, settle-ment work, history, literature or musicdraw 40 of the city's prominent club-women to the little bungalow on Tele-graph hill.
Infected rats and unsanitary dairieswill nut be the topics of the day.
The members of the , Outdoor artleague of the California club,willnotdiscuss civic affairs when they meeton Saturday next.
The question of equal suffrage willnot even be touched upon.
Mrs. Lovell White .Will Have
Charge of Discussion ofSentimental Topic .
Members of Outdoor Art League
Will Forego Civic Affairsfor Old Subject
Attorneys Scott. and Coghlan, repre-senting.the defense, failed to visittheirclients yesterday. .
Pete' was .badly..worried in. court 'onMonday, by. his inability to present ,aflashy, appearance in his, old jailclothes.. He arranged to have his uncletransfer the clothing:as the first"detailof -their; conferences and was? greatlypleasedj yesterday by the receipt of theapparel:'*,: - ; V
'
The boys will be resplendent' ini newclothing brought from San' Franciscotoday; by. their uncle, N.K. Eustathiw.
The pToceedings were continued fromMonday," as District Attorney Brownwas not in\a position to furnish
'their
attorneys with copies of the testimonytaken before
'the grand jury and upon
which, they, were Indicted.
,• -.;-.-- ... ' - ..;
. Peter and John Claud ianes, who sharewith Mrs. Isabella J. Martin the dis-tinction of making up the alleged dyna-
miters* row in' the Oakland county jail,
will appear before Judge Ogden thismorning to be arraigned on a.' charge ofblowlngup the Schenck and Gallagherhouses. / .
Greeks^ Will-Appear at TrialRe-splendent in New Apparelr
I Provided by Uncle
Whether the Shinglebergers willyetsecure a portion "of. the valuable .\u25a0\u25a0 es-tate rests upon Mrs. Nlebaum's decision.
j;Mrs. Nlebaum is;named as executrixwithout 'bonds,; with power to sell partor'all of the estate, with •or ;without
notice. The witnesses to the willwereLouis Greenbaum and E. K. Pedler. Inher petition .for letters of administra-tion Mrs.
-Niebaum states :that she and
her son aro the: only heirs- within >herknowledge.
r After providing for his widow andson In the' will,1 Captain Niebaum intro-duced the following;clause:
-"Ipur-
posely and Intentionally make no pro-vision :herein forv,any' other personsother ;than the, foregoing." . Friendshave construed this clause to mean thatthe elimination iofIthe Shinglebergers
from'any mention in the testament waspurposely made, owing to their maritaldifficulties.
-
.The will,which is a short one, leavesthe;entire 'estate; ln:the hands of Mrs.Susie Niebaum, with the exception of$50,000, which was bequeathed to Alex-ander A. Nlebaum, a son livingat Ran-dolph, Va. t.\ »
%
\u25a0
"'- Several , years ;before*
the* fire. .thefriendljr,relations between
'the "<childrenand :' Captain ;.Nlebaum ceased, due,
friends said,? to \u25a0 the unwise - marriages.Shortly after the fire, when home com-forts were,at a :premium,;a reconcilia-tion-was ;affected between
'Mrs. John
Daniels >, and-
\u25a0 Captain Nlebaum, butyoung Shingleberger never, regained theaffections .-of his benefactor. He isndw^ in Los :while-. Mr. andMrs. , Daniels ;live with;-Mrs.. Niebaumat -43 Presidio :avenue. • :!
; The:marriages \u25a0:of Louis Shingleberger
and of his sister, Mrs. John Daniels, nee
Shingleberger,, in--the- face !of objec-
tions raised by the late Captain GustaveNlebaum, whose death" occurredcently, may. prevent them from.sharing
in. the; distribution' of- his" valuable,es-
tate, consfsting of.$500,000." i"While wee
children/Captaln. Nlebaum ; took thebrother, and' sister! into his -household. atthe- request.o f>his children'saunt. :Hafing lost parents Cap-
tain sand'- Mrs."Niebaum "',. turned bene-
factors'and' reared . the children. At-taining
'•their majority \ the
'brother ;and
sister married.',but:against>the Iwishesofj.thelr.;-benefactor/ . '*r . .' ~. i-<\u25a0'\u25a0'.-:Van -the swill ;\u25a0 tlie vlate ;Captain Nle-baum, which was .filed for probate yes-terday;', no vmention ":is \u25a0',; made of \u25a0; theShlnglebergers \u25a0 and.friends who wereIntimate :,with. the affairs "of.,the cap-tainjdeclare
'that -the iaged benefactorwas! displeased; with what' he ternied'.'the; indiscreet marriages." .^ \u25a0/_,. ';. '
Fail to; Share in Large EstateLeft by! Captain^Gustave
Louis Shingleberger and SisterDisplease Foster Parent;;
Are Cut Out of Will
The newest and most up to date -his-tory:of "Fighting Bob" is the story, ofhis- great land battle at Paso Robles, afight that (ended in
-victory, with thefamous Admiral on the bridge of 'theConnecticut when the great white com-pany of ships came through .the Goldengate.
* The story, is told, with attractivephotographs, in the. September issue ofSunset Magazine. ."• \u0084./ Ji-'" *--\u25a0:
The Admiral's Land Fight
The following figures comprise thert-.port: Bank premises, $5,063,529.78;real estate, $1,264,972.49; stocks, bondsand warrants, $43.314. 655. 25; loans onreal estate. $&7,711,160.31; loans onstocks, bonds and warrants, $5,660.-210.19; money on hand. $3,404,741.46;due from banks, $4,045,798.66; other as-sets. $374,901.75; total resources, $150.-5.19.999.59. Liabilities: Capital paid up,$5,530,000; reserve, profit and loss,$7.45*7,772.87; du<> depositors. $137,098.-974.53: other liabilities. $713,252.19;total liabilities, $150,839,999.89. Accord-ing to the report issued in March thetotal resources and liabilities amountedto $135,810,544.80.
cate That Many PersonalLoans Were Made
Commissioners' Statistics Indi-
A statement of the condition of the1* San Francisco savings banks for themonth ending July 15 has been com-piled by the state board of bank com-missioners. A decrease in deposits wasnoticeable. The falling off was attrib-uted to the large amount of personalloans made by former depositors.
BANK REPORT SHOWSDECREASE IN DEPOSITS
Test of Cars Planned as Fea«ture of the War;Game
at Atascadero
President of\u2666Dealers Associa-tion WillMake Offer to
/Army Chiefs'
Mrs. MiF- Kennedy of San Jose haR joined theranks of White stoanier owners in. the OardcnCity. Her son. Allen R. Kennedy, will act aschauffeur for tlm family. Their new automobileis one of the 30 horsepower, straight line bodytypes.
' '-".;..,
Hyannisport. a Massachusetts town in theCape Cod district, has a new and what may becalled successful method of dealing with auto-mobile 6corchers. Kirst, the special officers ofthe town tell them when and where they can runfast, but warn rthem that if they are caughtrunning At a reckless
'speed around
'curves \u25a0or
through the Tillages they will be arrested andtaken to court.* While hundreds have lw>enstopped and warned, not an arrest has bvenmade. ? \u25a0•'.
L.H. Bill,manager of the local branch of theThomas B.Jeffrey company, received a letter re-cently from the Chicago representatives of thatfirm claiming to have found tbe steepest hillinthe middle west, near the town of Lemont,
-111.,
and tbe Rambler demonstrating cars are now be-ing tested over a 50 per cent grade. In therecent demonstration of a 1908 Rambler . fourcylinder touring car five persons were carriedup the hill. When half way tip the wheels werelocked and the grade was so steep that the carslid back 11 feet, but the wheels did not turn.At this point on:the hill the incline was sogreat that the passengers in the tonneau couldnot stand up. When tbe brakes were releasedthe car proceeded at low'speed to tb.e top of this50 per cent grade. Ina demonstration at Bostonrecently, it Is claimed, the same four cylindercar ran half way up a 40 per cent grade, .whenthe car was stopped and held firmly by. thebrakes. Then tbe car was Btarted and climbedthe hill, first on intermediate and then on high,going 20 miles an hour before It reached thetop. This performance. It is claimed, was madepossible by.the offset crank shaft construction.
A new .Renault, butlt especially for Americanroads, has been brought out by the Renault com-pany and the first of the type has been receivedat the Renault Freres Soiling branch In NewYork. It Is a 20-30 horsepower, special .lightchassis, built for American roads. It has a 10inch clearance, high axles, reinforced springs,tilted wheel, short levers, suitable .for runaboutor Guy Vaughan baby touneau body. The motoris the regular 20-30 horsepower, motor, 4 Inchbore by 5% inch stroke. The radiator is widerthan In the standard chassis, with a longerbody. Tbe chassis itself is lighter, shorter, andnarrower, weighing under 2,000 pounds.
XEW ItEXAULT CAR
All the dealers .;who wish 'to putin cars for the work will have -toenter them with "the officers of theassociation, who. will apportion thework. The cars -
will-be -under-guard
at all times if they are.used. .A.strictdetail of their performances will bekept, showing how the modern vehiclemay become_ a factor in the time ofwar. If there are too many cars en-tered for the work they -will be usedin relays, so that all"those who wantto take, part willhave a chance.
R. R. l'Hommedieu"There is likely to be a new, feature
at the army encampment at Atascaderothis, year. President Max Rosenfeldof the Automobile Dealers', associationwillat once get in communication 4 withthe army authorities ,to see if it ispossible for the automobiles to be used:Rosenfeld said yesterday that if themotor cars could be used he wouldbring up the proposition at the nextmeeting of the association. The meet-ing will be held, the first WednesdayIn September, ,which will be timeenough for the. dealers to get theircars into shape for such a hard test.
On July 15. Eleanor's father took herto the "Mission
-hotel, 2020 Howard
street. During, the- night Davey en-gaged a room- at" the! hotel- and 'earlynext morning was discovered by Har-ry Winkclman. night clerk, enteringEleanor's room. Davey waa. orderedto leave the hotel, which he did, takingEleanor with him. \u25a0 On July 27, 'afterDavey had <refused ;to marrjr <Eleanor,she attempted to commit: suicide -.andwas taken to the' central ..emergencyhospital, where she remaihod for sev-eral-days and that Davey did not,mar-ry her until compelled to do so to.savehimself from prosecution.
In the complaint it is alleged thatDavey for several months prior to,Julylast had on numerous occasions en-ticed Miss Yonge from her home andkept her away, for two or three nightsat a time. That late Sunday night,June 14, Davey visited 1031 Ellis street,the residence of Miss Madge Yonge,and, persuaded Eleanor to go out 'withhim. Later Miss Madge becamealarmed for -the safety, ofi*her sisterand went in search of her and1
'foundheron the street with'Davey, who wasIn an intoxicated condition. He"pre-vailed on Eleanor not to go home andused vile language to.her sister. Elea-nor remained from home - for • threedays. :. •.s \u25a0
Charges were filed with the police
commission yesterday by. Captain Mi-chael • Joseph Conboy against Police-man Edfvard T.Davey-of conduct un-becoming an officer in connection withhis treatment of Eleanor C. Yonge,the young girl 18 years of age whomhe married a few days ago. Nothingin the complaint is said about histreatment of[Miss May Austin, who isdying. at her monther's home, 3543Twenty-fourth .street."
Captain Conboy Accuses Police"man of Conduct Unbecom-
ing an Officer
MILLMEN GIVEN WOEK—Clarksburg, :W.Va-.-'Aujr."25.
—About • 2.000 \u25a0 men •were elven
employment ;today at -the mills of the -,CherryRiver boom and lumber company,
'located at
Riobwood. near .here. \u25a0':\u25a0 Orders for millions "offeet of lumber ;hare \been .rpceired recently.
Four year old Rosa Grief, livingwithher parents at 40
'Hamilton street,'- was
taken to the emergency hospital yester-day afternoon suffering, "from -a scalplaceration." -Mrs.' Leon. Grief, mother ofthe wounded child; told the. police, thata'neighbor hurled a;brick at the girlduring a neighborhood row.'.' Mrs. Grjetdeclared that a warrant for her daugh-ter's assailant would be :forthcoming. r
CHILD ;HIT BY BRICK
8
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o^^^w^pcae, A^l , . Insurance. Company of America. Ipn-d^i^^^^u,^'ItO 70. BotH SeieS. Amounts, SIS *"\ -,
' L«w«alJ m• Stock Comply by the Sute of New jje«r. -.. xMmtv TUniS C V<XTI
to&lOOOOOJOHN F. DRYDEN, President. Home Office, NEWARK, N.J. J: :^^^^MJ^to ' '
J 'AGENTS WANTED. -GOOD INGOME. PROMOTION.
- s inter??ting- to it.
tl!!!!^^**'S-.BOYNS, Manager (Ordinary Dept), Humboldt Savings Bank Bldg. A.j
°TUCKER Bldg.
