San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 16

EflfflHW asSRWW mmwmmmM KL a 7 av TmAvmsrir irmnOTnt fttnrrticnAV irfkv w5wffiw i i WIDGET PASSED rSN1 JW zrts 5SfflRvM MF BY GRAND JURY 3axlevy 0ver2Q Per Cent in A Advance of Dollar Ww jl Limit PLAN NEW BOND ELECTION ulRecrJnstruction of Gearv Street it Road Will Be a Big Expense At WILMAM MILLS DIES At Hfe HOME BOARDQFWORKSf GETSflRELOT Land Agent of Central Pacific Snccnrabs to Heart Disease i Ti ml I foJVt Kj iJJt of th preliminary work on the Hi IMWmunlclpl budget has been eom Klvilt iltA th nrumnrlllMI will ha Rr Anally pasied upoft Monday afternoon fV Contrary to custom lb head of th PPK yenoue FKy Mpttuwnu uia not JM before th rinanc Committee ef fth Supervisors to argu In favor of thilr demand Tho lists of their neds war aanf In tha nmmlHa and th lvf rand Jurr looked Into every Item Last night representatives from the various improvement clubs addressed th Board of Supervisors asking for appropriations for various Improve meats tn tha outlying districts but ths were Informed that there was 1H isl posalbllltr of their requests being granted from tha general fund Pt WILL INCRBA9IS TAX RATE i 1 4lt la certain that the rate of taxation frl1I llrMri fvnm tft tiv 91 flltl over tha dollar rata One of the proi acta that will sat Into the Increase Is in tha oonstructlon of the Qeary street road as an electric system Another Is tho proposition of raising the salartea of tha school teachers 10 per cent Tha Board of Public Works will be riven an Increase it waa announced by James Osl aher who presided at the meetlnc last Bisht that the Governor would be requested to call a epectaj session of ine legislature to empower the city to offetf bonds at a rata hlrh enous to laell In open market If this la dons tha Issuance of new bonds will be voted upon at the nxt primary election lfCniASB FOIt IMPROVEMENTS The actual running expenses of the various departments will be held well Within the dollar limit The Increase will all ba spent In Improvements One of the most costy will he the construction of tho Oeary street road for which It is proposed to spend 1375 000 On the plea of District Attorney Lng don tha school department will be granted an Increase of 1100 000 over the sum which waa first decided upon ji At the opening of the meetlnc last night Supervisor Gallagher elected to fill tha habitually vacant chair of he Indicted Mayor announced that the iheads of the city department need not remain Tho sums which were to be received by them had long been determined upon under the Influence of the big stick Then the chairman announced that any rltlsen who cared to address the Board could do so Requests came thick and fast WANTS TO ISSUE BONDS Charfea King representing the Manufacturers Association of the Po trero asked that money bo appropriated for street Improvement in that district He also advocate 1 the provision for a 1300 000 sewrr asserting that the expenditure was absolutely necessary In reply Chairman Oalleghsr said It our Intention to hold a special election about the time of the next primaries to pass upon bonds of sufficient rate of Interest to assure of their disposal We hope to get the Governor to call a special session of tha Legislature to approve ot such a bond Issue To a request made by Pr Margaret 5 Malioney that the salaries of school teachers be raised 0 per cent Gallagher replied that the teachers had a strong advocate in District Attorney Lang Jon who Insisted that thev receive an advance of at least 10 per ant ISSITES FAlir WASHING TO DEALEES IN MIX ILLIAM It KILLS land agent of the Central Paclflo for tho past twenty four years died ai his late residence 58J3 pacific avenue ociock yesterday morning rrora heart failure and other complication following a recent attack ot rheuma tlsm He waa at his dssk In the Flood building up to a week ago and during this week although confined to hla home he was up and about and almost dally conferred with his subordinates concerning the business of his depart meat William II Mills was a remarkable man Born In Ohio seventy years ago be spent his boyhood In Indiana and Illinois and learned the trade of black smith Tvhen about 85 years Ot age he eroased the plains in the early sixties and located at Marysvllle Where ha worked at blacksmlthlng Later he waa a prison guard at San Quentln and foreman of the blacksmith Shops there TAKES Vr XEWSPAPEB WORK Leaving San Quentln prison and the guarding and manual training of convicts ho abandoned hla trade of black smith settled In Sacramento and became an Insurance agent He hadjeen reading extensively and studying About that time tfea Oooil Templars aa a temperance organisation were attracting general attention Mills always a believer In temperance for him self took an active part In temperance work at Sacramento He was made editor of the Rescue a weekly publication devoted to temperance reform It was later sold to Or II McDon ald the Pacldq Bank president Who skipped to Canada The fluency of hla style the scope of his Ideas and tho earnestness of his advocacy of the cause he upheld were quickly recognised lb Sacramento lie was a great student a reader a thinker Those were the days when the Sacramento Union was the most powerful newspaper In the West and It waa exerting all ta untrammeled editorial power In opposition to certain plans of the Southern Pacific It was said that tha railroad company finally offered the owners of the Sacramento Union a million dollars to desIM so convincing and potent had becoane the antl rallroad matter appearing In the Union But the owners preferred td fight the great corporation And the railroad retaliated by establishing In 1178 the Secramento Record to create asasaasBBB HflBL afOT3SssssssK fMjlJiiMtitsBii SWlssssBVfl 1 ImmMimUMMi sssaaWW WMtUeassx Cifefla I tmfimmamKmmiJWii I UssV JiZZlmtHKKKmm I VsaasmyiZeasaasaasWay rMrt WILLIAM MILLS jey Sewage Pumping Station to Be Built on Commercial Street made his home at the northwest corner ot Jackson and Devtsadero street For many years WJUtam MUls tn connection with hla official position as land agent was practically the pub licity bureau the colonisation bureau and the advertising chief of the railroad company He personally had charge of all the railroads advertis ing in an the newspapers ot tamor nla and by reason of this work he he came personally acquainted with practically all the editors and with every district and corner of California All passes In those days were Issuel through William Mills office and rreat was his personal power In ths selection and cultivation of friends for the railroad During the lifetime of Collls Huntington William Mills was always selected as toastmaster at the regular Huntington banauets As a toastmaster with a novel and apt story ready for each new Introduction Mills was a charmlng success A student and a reader of all that was worth while Milla constantly developed his conversational powers and was generally recognized as the most entertaining and Instructive conversationalist In California and probably In the whole West Men would listen to him by the hour charmed and en tertained His memory for the things he had read and his easy assembling of facts In a most Instructive and entertaining way made William Mills a unique character PAY TRIBUTE TO HIS HBXORY Yesterday bis old associates In paying tribute to his wonderful store of knovlidsn and his fluency of sneech expressed surprise that with such gifts public opinion that would in a measure cliarmcteI BU hg puWlo work wa limited to two efforts the establish ment and promotion of the Stake Board fe State Dairy Bureau Calls Attention to New Laws on the Subject A circular of warning directed to dealers In milk and dairy products throughout the State has been Issued by the State Dairy Bureau admonish log all dealers concerned to observe 1 strictly the two laws passed at the recent session of the Legislature relating to the adulteration of dairy products These laws specifically In elude restaurant keepers hotel keepers and boarding house keepers as well aa general dealers In milk cream and dairy products No keeper of an eatingeating house may use the words milk or cream on his bill ot fare unless the article delivered Is unadulterated wnler the meaning of the law In qurs tlan The sale of milk and products of milk fs prohibited If any chemical preservative Is contained In them com rnon salt permitted In butter and cheese if artificial coloring matter la used In milk or oream harmless coloring matter permitted In butter and cheese if milk does not contain per cent or more of butter fat and 11 per cent of other solids If i ream redoes not contain 18 pr cent or more Tj butter fat If condensed or vp orated milk does not contain 28 per cent or more of milk solids or wnw prove an antidote for the Union medi cine EDITOR OK RECORD William Mills was offered and he accepted the editorship of the Record Then the fight went on tin finally ine Union with flying coldrs and a valedlo tory edltorlaj that was a classic succumbed from lack of funds and was absorbed by the railroad And William Mills was made editor and manager of this Secramento Record Union and he continued In charge of the editorial and buslnees departments of the paper Mil 1S8J when Collls Huntington appointed him land agent of the Central Pacific Railroad Company This position required executive ability and a broad knowledge of agricultural and colonisation schemes for the marketing and development of the millions of acres acquired by the railroad from the Government In consideration of the establishment of the initial transcontinental line Aa land agent William Mills was a power In the counuis ot ine ooutn of Trade of which tb the time of his death he was adtrector and the early and continued advocacy of Irrtffrron for the Intertor valleys of California and the West a project wileh In time he saw realised In the Governments present works promoting the Irrigation of IS 000 000 acres of Western lands William Mills wrote numerous psmphlets hundreds of editorials and delivered countless public speeches largely In the promotion of California He was a close personal friend of United States Circuit Judge Chip man of Sacramento of the late George Fitch former editor of the Bulletin rahd of the late Dr Stebblna of the First Unitarian Church the religious sect with which he was affiliated William Mills leaves a wife and two grown daughters Miss Araella Mills and Miss Elizabeth Mills all of this city and all were at his bedside when he died His only son Irving Mills died several years ago ern pacinc ana ne Try iw Arrnssiiieijio mi ms iuhii Collls Huntington Although tils still to be made The State Board ot headquarters were In Ban Francisco Trade Is to meet at 10 clock this fore Mills from 1815 till U5 lived on his noon to pass appropriate resonfftens beautiful country place Irvlngwood and the Southern Pacific win also act In the Napa valley between Oak Knoll to day In making arrangements for the and Oakville He afterward sold thai railroads representation at the fU place and moved to San Francisco and I neral The Fire Department ha virtually agreed to alls the Board ot Works on the recommendation of City Engineer Woodward a space on Commercial street lh the fire corporation yard If the Supervisors wUfr sir tpa of a lot on Francisco street which Was leased Ito the Kings Daughters previous to the fire 60x10 for a pumping station for sewage In aocordanca with the bond Issue plana forsewers tha pumping stations will pump the sewage at tbls point thence discharging It Into tlte bay I This will leave the Fir Department Slt of Uepth with a frontage of to feet on Sacramento street where It Is the Intention or the Fire Department to put In a eoat station and to provide quarter for the hose wagons to be used in connection with the flreboats It Is the intention ot the Fir Department to establish the corporation yard of the Fre Department on Its lot on tne aoutn side ot Francisco street be tween Stockton and Powell streets lrt steaa or ine lorrner location The lot on Francisco street baa a solid rock foundation It 1 necessary to secure th adjoining lot from the Supervisors for which step are progressing favorably HENET COWELlsESJaSe WOBTH TWO MTUI0N3 Lime and Cement Magnate Owned Jieaity jn Many California Counties The final report on the Inventory and appraisement of the estats of the lae Henry Cowell was flleot yesterday In ine toumy uierx omce by the appraisers Mannon Jr George and William Broderlck The Inventory credits Cowell with an estate valued at II 272 9l SS of which 116282 61 la cash on deposit In four banks 692 81 SO Is In stocks Including 1198 000 In stock of the Henry Cowell Lime and Cement Company and the balance Is personal property and real estate Tha real estate Includes valuable down town property In this city and pieces of land In Alameda El Dorado Kern Los Angeles Marin Mendocino Merced Monterey Placer Sacramento San Benito San Diego San Joaquin San Luis Obispo San Matso and Santa Cruz counties BICE PORTUGUESE WILL GIVE HIS SISTEB A HOME GIVEJESTIMONY F0RRRQSECUTI0N Union Sailors Describe How Andrew Kellner Met His Death Woman Denied a Landing in New York Will Find Eefuge With Brother AnnaVHermlna who arrived at New Torlt from the Azores several weeks ago and who was denied a landing by the Immigration authorities because she was likely to become a public charge having a deformed foot la to have a home with her brother John 3 DIaa the richest Portuguese In California owner of dairies all through Marin county When the woman was refusod a landing she told the authorities that she had a brother In California who would be willing to take care of her Inspector Griffith was detailed to look up DIaa who says he will care for hie sister Griffith has forwarded a report to that effect and the woman no doubt will be allowed to land and tome to California Th second day of tha trial ef Josenh Hubbard and George Hammer for tne murder of Andrew Keener during the sailors strike last sunyner waa tie voted to the examination of wltneamea for the proaooutlon in tne morning Attorney Henry Aeh continued nis miuut cross examination of John Hlnze on of th unton sail or oa th launch Escort The tstl many of Hlnxe was not shaken In any Important particular although he became somewhat confused over tha exact location and condition of th Escort at the exact second of th shooting Reversing the engines backing going astern and actually retreating from the steamer National City when th shots eami were udrlndjscrlmlnatflv duitlng tlfe examination which added to tha confusion In the afternoon Hclger BOrgenaeta a sallrion th Escort was on th stand Borgensen was brought from the German HASnttsf Ium ia Ibeen three ttmasf far tenAtmanr fnf a Wound he received at the time of th shooting Borgsnsen was In th cabin ef the launch when was hit When Borgensen left the land Attorney Ach for the defense told him that he would have to come to court again whereat Attorney Hutton for the prosecution said that he would not pay for bringing him back Judge Cook announced that th county would pay for th transportation Mlcnael Bird first assistant engineer of the National City could hot found so hlsteslmony taken during th preliminary hearing In the Police Court was read to the Jury It was long and consumed most of the sfter noon Bird testified that be saw Hubbard with a pistol In his hand and saw him fire shots from the steamship on the evening of Juno 17th when JCell ner was killed The trial will be resumed on Monday morning ASSISTANT TREASURER OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC 1 rj 1r Substance ai vs a snaf ts CHARGE HUSBANDS WITH BRUTALITY Unhappy Wives Seek Relief by Making Appeal to the Courts AUTOMOBILE MEN ARE PROSECUTORS Secure Chauffeurs Conviction for the Unlawful Use of Machines not less than 27 5 per cent la milk fat i Jf butter does not contain 80 per cent age mr more ot Duller rai ana ib noi ire from rancidity If all labels or tie uBcrlptwe matter appearing upon paiK receptacles of dairy produtts i re misleading with reference to the definitions and standards prescribed lby th laws rfTb minimum fine provided for vlo latins either of the two laws Is I2S or ten days In Jail and the maximum An is 1204 or sixty days In Jail jf BLAIR HELD Adyson Blair a with th murder Thomas on April answr yesterday VOIt MURDER carpenter charged of Mrs Mary Ann Hth was held to by Judge Weller without ball Blair la accused of hav ing sht Mrs Thomas on th sidewalk enTwnty second street near his bom Bradford A Thomas of Mil Franklin street and hla wife came from Xo Asgele and were visiting the Blair home on Sunday afternoon A quarrel aros over family matters and wbsn th Thomases left the house they Were followed by Blair who It la a teged draw a revolver and aimed at Thoroaa The woman seeing his dan esc threw herself In front ef him lal A received a bullet In her abdomen She ttll At akh flvt I County Hospital kl JLLU for a permit to build a 110 structure TtUf0B TJla eerUfar BTyattf street th Tung Ling Compear for an JM structure th southwest cor vf Bsmngion sireeis I 1 merrUxae sad asgatesjesta isa taia waaa tv fI lMOO structure iVWfty atvereas mrrli i aV ii 1 1 1 th Was tat VaJ A Because her husband Seraphlnls Lockefeer grasped her by the throat threw her violently on the door kicked her on the stomach hit her on the face with rile cienenea ni uniu nr rye were black and her nose bleeding Mrs Virginia Voet Lockefeer yesterday ap plied to the Superior Court for a di vorce She saya she has endured this treatment for five years She was married to Ssraohlnls In Cllnxe Hol land May 8 1184 and has lived In San Franc sco tor more than nve years There are four children to the unlon Constantlnus aged 23 Clementina August 18 and Peter It Judge Troutt yesterday granted an Interlocutory decree of divorce to Amanda I from John A Trewren employe the Pioneer Automobile CnniDanv whose cruelty to his wife Included choking he knocking her down and uelnu epithets and brutal language toward her The Trewrens were married In Ardmore Pa August 15 I8K9 and have two children lohn A and Ethel bUx under 7 yearn of age Lucius Long whose wife Is suing him for a divorce on the ground of i ruelty appeared In Judge Muraskys i ourt yesterday In obedience to a el taction to show cause why he should not be ptinlahed for contempt of court for failing to pay the alimony for April Pending the divorce suit Long was directed to give his wife 1150 a month on the showing that he received an Income of H2 0O0 a ynr Long petitioned the Court to reduce this to flOO a month alleging that was all he was able to pay Not having paid It last month Mrs Long appealed to the Court Long stld that the only reason he had met pAld was because no demand had been made upon him for the money and that he was quite will lag to pay when the demand waa made He was told to deliver th money by next Monday Mrs Theresa Hlguera has asked th Superior Court to grant her a divorce as her husband Manuel Marcus Hlguera le serving a term of forty years Imprisonment In San Quentln for a felony Interlocutory decrees of divorce were granted yesterday by Judge Mu rasky to Annie from John Oreen for desertion and willful neglect and Judge Mogaa to Lena from John Too bey for extreme cruelty 1 risnox TtAT AT CASTA CtalA Owing Sansatf Uere wilt be aMtiase ssd evaalsa performaan sataraar Mr Mis ret this oaratlim ftoMaero rseift has mala eaaeial mud trip ra at ftCS Tickets SJiMd aa 11 SO i sod trslaa rtterauur ta IDeeta trala laarlaa ii mv Charles Bloom and Robert Hunter chauffeurs who were convicted In Judge Weller court Thursday of a misdemeanor undfr the Htate law for making use of automobiles without the owners1 consent will appear for sen tence this morning This Is one of the first convictions under th law which protects ownere of all kinds of vehicles The case Is of special Interest to automobile men whose chauffeurs are tempted to employ machines for their own purposes Bloom and Hunter were prosecuted by Attorney Oscar Cooper representing the California Automobile Club They were found guilty of taking nutoa be longing to their employer George Ient of the reel estate Arm of Hooker Lent from the City Hall and Broad way garages on the night of Cockey Brlen ball two weeks ago After the ball the chauffeurs took their women companions for a spin to various suburban resorts Hunter waa recently placed on proba tion by Judge Lawlor after being charged with the penal offense of inti macy with minor girls EMPIRE DA7 CE1EB2ATED BY MANY BBIT0NS The British Benevolent Society of California held a banquet at the Fair fnont Hotel last night In celebration of Kmplre day and Incidentally bade goodby to Corsul Oeneral Courtenay Bennett Toasts of The Presl dent and The King were honored and a programme of Impromptu speeches and songs followed the ban luet During the evening the Consul General was the recipient of an In scribed gold watch presented to him by the members of the soosaty Th programme was as follows The Land We Live In Alfred Dunn Th Empire Dr Devlin swords Out for Bonnie Charlie Charles Trowcrldge Oood by Sweet 1 Heart Ir A Sykes encore Thr Little Maids Th Clang of th Forge Rosborough Th Bandolero Thomas Come Intthe Garden Maud A McMillan IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS LOOKING FOB LATTLMOBE The Cnlted states Immigration officials are looking for Albert Lattl more whose wife Is suing him tor a divorce Lattlmore came here last March from Australia on the Sonoma and while being held for observation on board th boat he escaped The atory told by his wife I to the effect that she secured his landing by furnishing him with 8100 so that he would not come In aa a pauper A suit against the Oceanic Steamship Company which was under bonds to keep Lattlmore on the boat Is now pending In th United States District Court iifew or ri Lttj MUJT ti ft MEM0BIAL DAY SEBYICE AT EJW0BTH CHUBCH Memorial day services will be observed at Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church Twenty sixth and Capp streets on Sunday morning at 11 oclock Spe cial rouslo has been prepared for th choir and th sermon will delivered by Rev William Reed who served In the Civil War with th Sixth California Infantry Rev Keith pastor or Epworth will preach In th evening 1 DETECTIVES ON TBAIL OF SUSPECTED TBALN WBECEEB Southern Paclflo detectives are on the trail of a man suspected of having cauaed the recent wreck near Los Angeles He was former employs of the company discharged vindictive and dangerous The last heard of him he was In Los Angeles Th announcement of the apprehension of th suspect Is expected to day There Is 110000 reward for th man that makes th capture FREIGHT THIEVE SEKTEtlED Joseph McKenna and John Lon4r dint charged with theft from the Santa Ke freight sheds wsre convicted ys tardav br Jude a Cahantaa mj bm fenced the County JalL McKenna waa committed tor ten month and Leonardinl for flv months WELSH SONG HECTTAL A acred song recital will be given under the auspices of the Sunday school of the Welsh Church at Woodmen of the World Hall 2140 Market street tomorrow evening at 7 SO ociock There will be programme of songs and hymns reminiscent of the great revival In Wales The vocalists will be Robert Etans Evans James Lewis Alfred Jones Williams and Edward Morris The chorus will be under the direction of Jones HOTEL KEEPERS til Albert Stlmson and Robert Ipa wltih hotel and saloon keepers of San Francisco have tiled their petitions In Insolvency with ll51 liabilities and t472laseti Bldwell a railway fireman of Oakland ha Died a similar petition with 1833 llabllltls and no assets Charles Be ding ton Elected by the Board ot Director to That Position Th board of directors of th South am Paclflo Company Issued formal announcements yesterday of the election of Charles Redlngton of Oakland as assistant treasurer of the company to succeed the New Tork offlcla who was recently made treasurer after the death of Captain Smith Assistant Treasurer Redlngton began his najv duties In the Flood building yesterday although he has been there practically as acting treasurer ever since the death of Captain Smith For the past fourteen yenrs Redlngton has been In the treasurers department lat terly as assistant to the treasurer From how on he will virtually be the actual treasurer of the company with the New Tork man holding the title and being close to Harrlman for personal conferences But Redlngton will he the man In charge of the finances Charlie Redlngton as he Is famll larly called by railroad men has been with the railroad company continuously for nearly forty one years a record that In length of service mskes him probably the oldest man In the South ern Pacific employ Redlngton Is a natlvs of Rockford 111 and Is now 85 years of age II entered the employ of the railroad tn1888 at the age of ft In tha aapactty of assistant engineer Tnat was when Governor Stanford wa president and when the new road had but ninety two miles of track After serving ten years In the engineering department Redlngton waa transferred to the pay department where he spent sixteen years and then moved to the treasurers department where he has remained for fourteen years During his service of nearly forty one years with ths company ha has seen th road grow from ninety two miles to a mighty system of 18000 miles and he has known and witnessed th passing of Stanford Crocker Huntington and all the great railroad builders Of the West 8 WIDOW WEEPS WHEN ON WITNESS STAND Mrs Ballka wept on the witness stand In Judge Lawlora court yoster day during the murder trial of John Voros when she told how the day he fore her husband Joe Ballka was killed on March 17th In a saloon at Twenty sixth and Bryant strsets Voros had shown her a cartridge saying In Hungarian that It was for a bid man It was not Ballka however to whom Voros referred but Joseph No vessel of whom Voros waa Jealous The bullet meant for Novessel however struck Ballka Other Important witnesses of th were John Llnehan a groceryman who witnessed the shooting but could not Identify Voros and Mrs Esther von Krakow who fully Identified Voros as the man she saw emerge from th sa loon and fir another shot back Into Tt Sustenance ThdeVmore rcalifood substaijee in ordinary soda cracKcrs tnahih any other wheat food which means more sustenance for the body Uneeda Biscuit Is the only form in which soda crackers should cycr Teach your table The 4ust tight moisture proof package bringing all their goodness to youintact I NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY if i St RVMFORD THE WHOLESOME Baking Powder Best of the High Grade Powders 30 cents pound can 4 leitwwwiitiiiW NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED Tho Illustrated Features In hi i 1 THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE rii II tsirn i MUSICIAN LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO CHUDBEN Th will ot th lata George Kopplts a musician which was fllsd yesterday in the probate department of the Superior Court leaves the estate tb the seven children Otto Oeorge Kmlly Marie and Ella Koo plts and Sophie Chlptnan Marie who was Mrs Haynes Is now dead no the rest of the children will get th 12500 in the estats The executor is Dohrmann SUCCUMBS TO HI INJURIES James Meehan a laborer aged 18 years died yesterday morning at the City and County Hospital where he was taken on Thursday last Policeman James Sheehan found him uncon scious on Tuesday morning at the cor ner of Orand avenue and Howard street where had alien as a result of an old Injury to hi head His body Is unclaimed at th Morgue Made from pure grape cream of tartar and absolutely free from lime alum and ammonia fe jAlEr iwi mrtu iaium rovrou eo new vom 1 I ielV vuhbjRmti a BEST TO BUY BEST TO READ BEST TO KEEP Among the Features or the Magazine Section of 1 Tins jpopuiar newspaper of Sunday May 26th Will Be Pound the Following A Bohemian of Bohemia Retrospect of life in the Quarter of Old San Francisco The Fire of 1851 From an old sketch taken at the time What Becomes of San Francisco Scrap Iron and Pipe Pocket Mining in the Siskiyou Range Making History in Central America Some Good Books of the Far West Correspondence Page of Fashions and Beauty Dog Police for Paris Thugs Caiteen Na Spree One of Tim Sheehans Interesting Irish if Chief Marin of Tamalpais Threatened the Spanish nearly a century ago XiAjjunuj oi me une jiiyea man Abduction of Golightly Hankey Told in the Smoking Car A Shriner Initiation on the Sands of Arizona How to Be Physically Youne at 67 Exercise for Developing the Throat Muscles I 1Mvre T7 ipt i sv a isvwvo aiicujr LU JJOVB A Corner in Ancestors The White Family One Side of Life as Sden in a Droir 8rnr American Millionaire Who Has Never Seen 1 iuaenca jae ia as bast coming Hometo Live 1 A Page of Stories for the Children Ten Stories in the Childrens Prize Contest A Jail and a Na The Sporting Section EeJI2w BtaN Pugilism the Running sional and Athletic Sport hi ri i I Vt KI i fsr I THE SUNDAY CHR0NIGLE Is in fTnunnr rTnnrifT A tl jrVrTtw hi uu vuj noraer i WIU make certain a Of CellVerv ynmnTCV ORDEROF YOUR NEWSDEALER NOW a tH yt riiaia I i.