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San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 10

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3PWB jw ww xvv yiv7T8vJtv wm mz A TT l1 rs vis VMvV tt aV aJJ Syl1 ti VW3M isff yy IhwWBi ttgfffflf ififi 7 fT fojgj WJT 71 ur vw JVJLM1 SAN FRANCISCO CimqiaOIiSATtmDATrAtJGUaTlOflW URUGUAY ACCEPTS ilXPOSITION OFFER Republic Is Fifteenth Foreign JPower to Give Promise of Participation ix r1 1 fr i DitAue nc ci viMrc i cninM JIUIIWWI ILIIHU IUUIUI1 i Postal Authorities Recognize 191b as suDstitute Tor Name of City iTil urupraay win participate in inn rm arna psrinc international exposition Wlu i Yv7j oouin Amennn irpuivju i wiv Ji h7 rfn1 fl a 1J llitcriilll itltHll uuiri iiinqnt vv uutit President Tafts Invitation to take part tne celebration of the completion of the Panama canal The news of tTruguava acceptance tVj naa juat been received from Waahlng ton It was transmitted by the State Department and the following cable grata received by Secretary of State Knox was aent here 1 have the honor to report that by a letter dated June 8 1912 the Minister 01 Foreign Affairs notifies the legation of the Intention of the Government of Uiuguay to take part In the Panama Pacific Exposition to be held In San Francisco In ISIS COMMISSIONER APPOINTED Don Jose Rlchllng TJrusruayan Con aul Oeneral In New York has been an TMllntAf nrnvlllnml avrimalimi fn vuu iA the Uruguayan Government KICHARD PENNOYER Montevideo Tlrinrimv Consul Goldaracena of Uruguay also apprised the exposition of his I country acceptance of the Presidents Invitation and expresald his great pleasure He stated that Uruguay had some wonderful products and manufactures to exploit and that these would be shown In a fitting way at the com Ing worlds fair He also stated that Uruguay would make a magnificent exhibit That San Francisco Is now known as the exposition city Is evidenced by the numerous letters being received by local residents marked 1916 In place of the name of this city Charles Levy 186 Eighth avenue received a pictorial postal card yesterday with this address and the Postofflce authorities without hesitation aent It on to San Francisco CHANG CHIN GAIIN INSPECTS Chang Chin Gam secretary of the Chinese Consulate at Panama and Oayang Vice Consul of China of this city were taken over the site yesterday by Theodore Pardee an official of the exposition The visitor expressed the hope that when he returned to this country he would do so as a member of the Chinese CommJnalon that la aent to select a site for Chinas participation Chin darn will sail for the Orient today Frederick Roster Robert Newton Lynch and I Hathaway members of the exposition committee on Flying Leglftn have signed a call for a meeting of prominent cltlxen to be held in the rooms of the board of directors of the exposition next Monday August 12th at 2 oclock The meeting la for the purpose of securing their co operation on the trip that Is to be taken to Victoria on August 2d Certain Important features of the trip are to be discussed by exposition officials and the members of the executive committee of the Flying Legion The call states British folumbla through Its capital cltv Victoria and public officers from the Premier down hae made of this occasion one of audi prominence that the publicity already growing out of It has an Important bearing upon th future attitude of the entire Canadian people and places us In a position that anything short of the moat representative body of citizens going on this trip would be very detrimental and your advice Is needed to help bring about this reault NEW SANTA CLARA IS FAULTY NAMED ff if IT LR i Hi ItM vr Widening of Purpose of School Leads to Increase in Instructors ffpda TMupMrh to tTi Chronic SANTA CLARA August 9 In accord ance with th plans laid some time ago changing the Catholic collage hero Into a university many additions and alterations have been made In the faculty It was found that the present corps of teachers would be altogether Inadequate for the enlarged Institution and many new faces will be seen when th university opens for the new term Following is the list of the Instructors a announced today by the authorities of the university RT JaniM Peter MoitI 3 pren lent lecturer Is soclolugr Francis Joseph Bark 8 Tlc pret1deot and director of discipline Rev Jolin Joseph Lataert a mcr tary and treasurer He Cornelius Aloyslua Buckler director of Hhtdleit lecturer on peOMOCT Her William Bo and fl profit tor of lofflc and aietaplirnlri Be Rlctinrd nenry urainaro a tnatructor lo Kiik11i1i Latin mud blstorr Rev llenrr Kmll Hnoirh reflatrar loxtroctor lb Pt encli Rt Jerome Hixtns iti cara a proreKBur of ethics and mathematics director of ant ronom leal oharva tnry and of the raeteoroorlcnl and aelnroolotclctJ slatlons Est ttlchard II Uell profor of pbjalcs and mathematJm Rer Antjpny Tchl 8 emeritus profennor of chemistry Rev Jamea Conloo 8 professor of chemistry dq aenionniTsiQr Dioiogicai cnemiairy itev ramuDa wan a asaistaoc oi rector of disci rllse Instructor In Engllali and Latin Hot lenry A Gabriel lecturer In soclolofj John Henry McCummlskay 8 professor of Emclleh language snd llteratnre Alphonse Juniper Quevedo 8 professor of matbemattca blartry and Hpanlsh Josepb Aloytlus Vaugban 8 professor of chemistry aod mathematics Iinrence Emmett OKeeffe profeawr of law and htntnrr Kdinnnd Joseph Rritn 8 professor of Greek and Latin Charles Edward Brlen 8 professor of Greek and mathematics 8 Alofslns Kline 8 assistant director of discipline Instructor In Latin and EngllMh Raymond Ignatius Bntler 8 English and Greek Joseph Randall Crowley 8 Latin and hlstury Knjrerm Attgiistlnn Ifanro vleli 8 Iafln and history Edward Tunnlnir liamL 8 English and history Luis Egsn 8 English and Latin James Camplell Ph 3 dean of the Ioatlruta of law The professora and im trnctom In tsw follow Clarence Charles Cool Id ge 8 A Nicholas Buwden LL James Titer 8rx Ph Edwin Coolldfte Lltt It LU William George Lorlgnn LL irll nnl brook LI Tidier LI I Jsmes Coffey Pb II Sargent 8 Jostles Jeremiah Grime professor tit graph lew and miohttilrsl dm wing infitnn tor In matlieroatlcs Joseph 1 Donman I pro feasor of civil engineering eirfce SiiMUsi profesiwr of nitrhsnif nl cnginei ring Atotrt Porta profesttor of srphl io tUre Charles 8outb A Litt I pro fenaor nf oiirneJ1rm Following ure tm Instructors In the rnrloiix branches 8 Kulihsn nnunerrUI branches Royal Andrews Bronson A II math ematlcs Ervtn Hanmel Rest coinmcrrlsl braoehes Vlsrtla 8 McOonalfgb assltant jntMTft Spanish August tv Ksufmann music Cainlllo Andre a muslr Pstld Power musie rede rick Gerlsch 1 visiting phTHi lan aod surgeon WndeTn visible Inflimarlan KILLED BY DRAY frank Kocher a laborer dJd at the CRtrl Bmrgncy Jtonpltal yesterday afternrion as the result of belntf run ovr by a heavy dray yesterday morn In at Fourth and Townnend streets Tne oly wag removed to his toorn 1S Clayton ttreeU Seek Woman in Murcler Case 9 rj Vff No Clew to Segestras Slayer MURDER MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED No Arrests Yet Made in Crime by Which Italian Gambler Met His Death POLICE Investigations Into the mnr dar of James SeBestra who lived at the St Faul Hotel and who was shot to death early Wednesday morning In front of a house at 49 Bannam place have centered In finding a woman believed to reside near the scene of the murder and Mike Saronl an Italian who once was a friend of Segestra The police believe that the man and the woman may be able to shed some light on the motive that actuated the crime and possibly on the identity of the slayer The woman In the case la one that Segestra Is believed to have been Infatuated with It is thought that he had left her home a few momenta before the fatal shots were fired Segestra was known In the Italian quarter and along the Barbary Coast as rather a successful gambler 80 far as the police have been able to discover he had no other visible means ot support The Identification of the man who evidently was shot from ambush came wnen the detectives gathered tne information that In the Latin quarter the man was known as Jlm and that he had a brother In Jail at San Jose Armed with a photograph of the murdered man Detective Charles Taylor went to San Jose and alter making careful Inquiries at the County Jail there found Antonio Segestra now seTvlng a sixty day sentence for bat tery who unhesitatingly Identified the photograph as that 01 his brother James SEAncn Ron COMPANION The story told by Antonio was that a friend Mike Saronl came with the Segestra brothers from Chicago He landed here without any money and the brothers supported him for some time Eventually Antonio and Saronl went to San Jose and secured employment although Antonio says he continued to advance Saronl money from time to time About the middle of July Antonio Segestra says Jie discovered that Saronl had money and upbraided him for taking money from him He says Saronl started to leave San Jose taking some of Antonios clothing with him Antonio caught him and a fight followed Antonio was thrown into Jail and Saronl disappeared Previous to that time bad blood ex isted between James Segestra and Saronl Antonio Segestra says The police now are trying to locate Saronl to see If he can shed any light on the murder mystery At the St Faul Hotel It was said that three or four days ago the murdered man was without funds and was trying to borrow money from fellow lodgers When the body was found there was 100 In the pockets of the clothing and a gold watch worth about 50 woman nc Tnn cask Only two shots were fired both tak ing effect according to Mrs I Tu rlcco of 517 Union street who heard the shooting but saw no one leave the alley That the murderer knew his victim would walk to the point where he could shoot him is the belief of Detectives Arthur MacPbee and Charles Taylor who were assigned to the case by Captain Wall The slayer hid behind the south wall of a house that projects out two feet beyond the front of 40 Bannam place As his victim came abreast he shot him and then fled No effort was mads to rob the slain man nor as had been reported had his pockets been rifled The police hold the theory that the victim had been accustomed to visit some woman probably one who recently moved Into one of the houses on the alley The slayer It Is believed was enraged by Jealousy and planned accordingly to murder his rival The fact that the murdered man was In the dark alley risking a hold up when he might as easily nave walked down Orant avenue or Stockton street lends color to the theory Detectives Esola and MacPhee are making effort to locate the woman In the caae and believe that even If she falls to corns forward and assist the police herself they will find her before long GIEL TELLS PITIFUL TALE TO FEDERAL AUTHORITIES Charges Aubert With Making Her victim of Slavery On complaint of United States District Attorney John McNab United States Commissioner Francis Krull yesterday Issued a complaint for the arrest of Oabrlel Aubert on a charge of white slavery The victim Angele CIttPtro Is being taken care of by charitable persons In this city who have been Impressed with bar story of persecution and Buffering According to her story as told to United States District Attorney McNab Aubert enticed her from her home In Paris France when she was only It years old under promise ot marriage When they arrived In the United States he refused to marry her but lived with her as man and wife In Chicago and other cttlca Finally he brought her to this city she says and attempted to force her to lead a life of shame to sup port mm but sue refused and he beat her severely In order to escape from his Ill treatment she ran away from him and told her story to some charitable peraons who laid the matter before Clayton Herrlngtot of the De partment of Justice who secured the legal evidence against Aubert on which the complaint was made and the warrant Issued NEWSOM TO GET CONTRACT FOR PATRICK HENRY SCHOOL WILL IKE OFFER TO SPRING VALLEY Rolph and Advisory Committee Soon to Propose Price at Which City Will Buy SUPERVISORS COINCIDE Jama Segeitra who was shot to death early Wednesday rooming Jiont oj a house at 49 Bannam place and whose identity was made known through a brother who ts now in the County fail at San Jose DEMOCRATS READY FOR MONDAY 0 Davis Claims Majority of State Committee With Ninety Votes We will have ninety votes out of 141 that will be represented at the meeting of the Democratlo State Central Committee Monday afternoon1 This is the prediction that Davis described in the play bill as Foe to Bell and otherwise known aa the president of the Woodrow Wilson League of California makes for the battle of the Democrats which is announced for Monday afternoon at the Palace Hotel when the State Committee will assemble at the call of a majority of Its members gatherod by the anti Bell progressives and also at the call of the Bell chairman When Davis was asked what he proposed to do with so many votes he replied The Wilson programme whatever the Wilson programme Is will be carried out There are 141 members of the committee It Is claimed that 143 will either attend or be represented by proxies The confessed purpose of calling the meeting Is to reorganise the State Committee which expires by limitation September 24th by ousting the Bell officers and putting Wilson progressives In their places to conduct the Democratic campaign In the State Report to Be Given Within a Few Days on Valuation of Companys Properties Mai or Rolph Mtatea that within a few davs the negotiations for the purchase by the city of the Spring Valley water system will have progressed to the point of making an offer to the Spring Valley Company A meeting of the advisory committee was held yesterday In the Mayors office and almost all of the details of the offer were arranged The advisory commltte Is composed of Mayor Rolph City Attorney Long Supervisors Jennings and Vogelsang as chairmen of the Finance and Public Utilities committees and Judge Curtis II Llndley The offer will be signed bv them and also by the other members of the Board of Supervisors The offer la of course to be a tentative one as It will be subject to the approval of the people The advisory committee In designating the sum which is to be proposed the purchase price of the Spring Valley properties will make a report of why this sum Is deemed a fair valuation While the Spring Valley Company was willing between two and three years ago to sell out to the city for 35000000 It has refused since then to strike another bargain on the same terms When former Mayor McCarthy reopened negotiations with the company he found that at least 40 000000 would have to be paid The McCarthy administration did not get far enough along to make any terms with the company The advisory committees valuation la being kept by the members to themselves but It Is said to be somewhere between 35000000 and 40000000 and somewhat nearer the larger than the smaller sum When Mayor McCarthy apparently regretting the defeat ot the 35000000 proposition took up the matter of buying the system on his own hook the company told ot the additional properties which It had acquired which made the value of the system several millions of dollars greater than before and since then Spring Valleys representatives have been boosting Its valuation for sale purposes without however specifying a price at which the company would undertake to sell to the city Finding that the city was anxious to buy the company has waited for It to make the first specific offer Noted Catholic Divine Passes Away Suddenly at St Marys Hospital i SiiBHslPPIIHiiiBrV HslslHstll kJiliiK ssHHbIsW i prii 1 Rev Alexander Doyl noted Catholic priesU who died at St Marys Hospital yesterday Rev Alexander Doyle Was First Native Son to Enter Priesthood RESIGNATION OF MANSON ACCEPTED New City Engineer Is to Be Selected by Mayor Rolph Before End of Month Marnden Maneons realgnatlnn aa City Engineer was formally accepted by the Board of Public Works yesterday to take effect August Hat Before that date Mayor Rolph expects to arrange for filling the position The Mayor haa In mind for the place an engineer who does not reside in this city The charter requires that the City Engineer shall have been a resident of San Francisco for one year preceding his appointment and If a non resident Is selected he will be given a different designation to indicate that he la engaged merely In an advisory capacity for the present Later on he will be eligible for appointment under the charter with the title of City Engineer Mayor Holph favors amending the charter so as to permit the employment of non resident hlgh claas men without beating around the buah The Mayor thinks that the hitch over the payment ot John Galen Howard for his services aa consulting architect shows the advisability of amending the charter Howards home Is In Berkeley and Mayor Rolphs policy Is that residents of any part of the territory which It Is proposed to include In the future Greater San Francisco should be treated as If they were residents of San Francisco now In his Inaugural address last January Mayor noipn toucned on this subject WOMAN ASSAULTED BY THREE THUGS Highwaymen Attack Linotype Operator and Beats Her Into Insensibility Mrs Blumer a linotype operator living at 1678 Sacramento a tree was the victim of a brutal assault made upon her by three young highwaymen whom she refused to give money to at Sacramento and Sansome streets shortl Sacramento and Sansome streets shortly after midnight this morning Mrs Blumer was knocked down beaten and kicked almost Into Insensibility by the thugs and when rescued by two policemen was In an un tonsclous condition She was taken to her home in the pollen automobile and when revived said that she was attacked by the robbers after they had demanded her purse She sard that she was waiting for a street car when three young men accoated her and aaked her for money She turned away from them Then the highwaymen attacked her and fled with hor purae containing 20 and a small valise In which she carried her watch and some personal belongings Mrs Blumer waa unable to give a good description of her assailants but Detectives Regan and Gallatin think they belong to a gang of young men who loaf about the neighborhood and expect to apprehend them RAIL EXTENSION THROUGH PARK DRAWS A PROTEST Zoeth Eldredge Says It Would Destroy Grounds Beauty With reference to the proposed extensions of the municipal road across Golden Gate Park one at Tenth avenue and the other at Thirty third avenue Zoeth 8 Eldredge has written a letter to the chairman of the Public Utilities Commjttee of the Board of Supervisors in which he says As a citizen of San Francisco I most earnestly protest against the extension of any railroad across Golden Gate Park at any point whatsoever Golden Gate Park Is one of the greatest attractions San Francisco has It la the admiration of the world and to cut It up by running railroads across it would In my Judgment destroy Its character and beauty Nothing could compensate the people for such a violation of their rights It would be a crime FATHER ALEXANDER DOYLE the first native son of California ever ordained Into the priesthood and one of the most noted divines In the United States died at 11 oclock yesterday morning at St Marys Hospital Father Doyles death was unexpected even by the physicians attending him as he was suffering from an illness that was not considered serious Early yesterday morning however he was taken with a sinking spell and passed away quietly from heart failure That he died In California where he began his life work was a significant coincidence He arrived in San Francisco two days ago for a visit to the friends and scenes of his childhood and was planning a vacation of several weeks In different parts of ttie State Father Doyle waa graduated from St Marys College In this city In 1876 In 1880 he was admitted to the priesthood and for several years was engaged In mission work In different sections ot the United States Mexico and Canada It was In mission work that he spent the greater part of his service and he became recognised as one of the best authorities In the church In this field He was actively Interested In many enterprises of the church In San Francisco and In 1893 founded the Temperance Publishing Bureau He was editor of the Temperance Truth Cathollo Work Magailno organised a Book Exchange and was the head of the printing department of the Paullst Fathers Trom 1894 until 1904 he was the head ot the Catholic Total Abstinence Union He built the Apostolic Mission House at the Cathollo University for the training of missionaries and served this Institution as professor of pastoral theology and homlletlcs Of late years Father Doyle haa been the superior of the Cathollo chaplains of the Army and Navy and has made his home in New York and Washington He Is survived by two brothers In tnls city and a sister who la a Sister of Mercy He was 63 years old a TAUDEVTLLE AND DANCE ENJOYED AT MENLO PARK Church of Nativity Entertainment Tjr11 auJj MENLO PARK Auguat 9 An entertainment was given at the Church of Nativity Inst night by the women of the parish It was largely attended Many society people entertained guests from San Francisco at box parties followed by dinner at their country homea After the vaudeville programme a dance was given which was enjoyed by the younger set The vaudeville programme Included both Menlo and San Francisco talent Among those who participated were Mllo Kent Miss Haxel Davis Adelyn Brickley Jones Harry McKenxle Miss Marie Smith Miss Eliie EWIng and Daniel Casey ROOSEVELT TO REST HIS TONGUE FOR WHOLE WEEK OYSTER BAT vi Aufuai yor one week Theodore Roosevelt Is lorsret pontics it be can and take a rest When that week Is over he will take up the fight again to carry It on unremittingly until election day The Colonel returned here today from the Progressive Convention In Chicago and announced his plan for a weeks rest Works Board Concludes to Accept Second Lowest Bid The contract for the construction of the Patrick Henry School at Nineteenth and Vermont streets la to be awarded by the Board of Public Works to the second lowest bidder William A New aom as Heckenroth Schell who put In the loweat bid found that the contractor was expected to purchase the bonds wltTrthe proceeds of which the Kchool Is to be built These bonds being of the laaue of 1903 and bearing only 3tt per cent Interest are not taken at par and the contractor to market them will have to arrange with a bank to accept them at a discount The Works Board a creed to let Heckenroth Schell withdraw the bid on account of the misunderstanding and at fliat resolved to advertise anew for bids but as Newsom was willing to take the contract at his bid price and arrange for the purchase of the bonds It was decided yesterday to accept Heckenroth Schella price was 67931 and Newsoms 158800 Registrar Zemansky Issues Complete Totals of Registration for Primary THE completed totals and segregation of the registration for the primaries ot September 3d a given by Regletrar Zemansky are shown In the following totals The total registration la 1I992T of which 78900 are men and 41027 are women The comparative smallness of this registration would therefore appear to be due more to the neglect of the women to register The following nomparlson of this registration with that of the four preceding years shows however thst many of the men who might have registered did not H06 97781 1907 77601 Dlitriots TWiJiTYrraiT TWEHTY IECOWD rWEHTYrHIaD rWEKTYroBlTH rwrif TY nrTH TWEMTY SIXTK rwrxrY sEvrimr TWEffTYEIOHTH TWIXTT HWTH THIRTIETH THiaTY FIaST THIaTYSECOlTD THIaXT THIaD 90790 101966 1909 1911 1912 Men 78900 Women 41027 119927 Tt Is estimated that there are over 175000 poselblo voters In the city The registration for the November election is still going on the books having been closed for the primary last Saturday night The segregation of parties shows Republicans and Democrats registered respectively aa followa 83819 to 2636 Tne flgnrea Indicate however that many Democrata may have registered aa Republicans for the purpose of Joining In the Republican Presidential primary of May It Is noted that 120voters have dis qualified themselves to vote at th tember primaries by stating when they registered that they were Progressives or Progressive Republicans There being no party by either of these names these 120 voter will not be able iu voie at any party primaries until they cnange their statements Thoao who declined to expreas a party preference are an unusually small per cent of the total It will also be noted that the total union Iabor preferences axnrAMl 1 small This Is owing to the fact that me union tabor party has no national ticket and that Its members changed ineir preference registration for the purpose or joining In other party prl marles The complete figures follow RIOIiTEATIOS Men Women Total Rep 411 1 100 7 711 4 JS60 1 4 ItS IB7 441 007 150 4171 669 714 M71 6IM ee4D II 4195 lM 1111 1IS4 a711 4697 401 10 010 700 5794 ISO I6S4 711 7 011 1991 1011 87B5 7606 1914 1149 7171 6991 40 1M97 Mil I 16 I 147 1067 790 410 1011 611 4411 pasty MLxncarirci Dm Boo Prob Pros Hop Pro Dm 199 16 IS 71 1117 36 II 6 I 1 161 1671 aa 17 6 1 1 too 1016 0 14 14 I latl 41 I 17 4 71 1004 66 81 6 6 149 a an it a i 4 aai 1 109 119 7 4 18 144 a 496 Til 99 II 1 I 9I 91 19 81 1 I a 101 1 111 II 4 II I I 107 isi4 111 7 11 1 1 aaa 1117 14 I 1 4 1 1U Total 71900 41087 11197 IIJ9 8M6 1091 til 179 SI 1117 BACMD LOOKED LIKE MENAGERIE Miss Murphy Alleged to Have Stolen Chickens Pfgeonis Rabbits and Ducks 1 1 1 SAK MATEO Auguat tAir roads In EaatjBan Ktteo lead to Murphys back yard according to the authorities who unearthed there today ten pigeons one fighting cock on guinea pig seven rabbit ona hen with brood ot Huoks one chicken coop and fifty feet ft garden hose all of which have been Identified aa property Of the residents of the neighborhood A a result of the discovery two complaint have been sworn to before Justice ot the Peace A McCormlck charging Mis Nora Murphy with petty larceny and a warrant haa been laaued for her arrest The neighbors declare that they always Dad been akeptlcal about the place and when Qeorge A Notley a local grain merchant passed the place today and noticed a hen which looked exceedingly familiar an Investigation was ordered It proved to be hi chicken which had been stolen about a week ago but Instead of the setting of egg which were taken with It he found a brood ot duck The word was soon passed around the neighborhood and Murphy back yard became a busy place Among those who called were Rlelly George A Notley A Roekner Dr Rtchter and John Malay all residents 01 mast Baa Mateo Each departed with plenty of favors of the little Impromptu affair and when the guests bad dispersed Murphy back yard looked Ilka a oyclone had truck It Mis Murphy who Uvea In the bungalow with her sister declared that It was an outrage and her property was being confiscated A Smith who had missed an entire chicken coop aa well a the prlxe rooster which It housed held contrary views and with John Maley wno recovered nrty feet of garden hose went to Justice ot the Peace A McCormlck and swore to complaints a PLEADS GUILTY TO iv ni waw MURDER GHARG Almedas Hebert Wife Slayer Drops Plea of Innocence at Last Moment REDWOOD CITY August I After having his attorneys spend a month preparing his defense Almedas Hebert charged wltl the murder of hi wife pleaded guilty Just aa his trial was to begin In the Superior Court today Hebert had maintained Innocence since his arrest and when the first Juror was called this morning he walked over to ma attorney and said he had been thinking it over and had concluded to admit his guilt Frank Austin his counsel then entered his plea before the Court Hebert who had been separated from his wife telephoned her and asked her to meet him at the street car waiting room In San Mateo Sunday June 16th She appeared according to the appointment After an argument he tore up the divorce complaint she had brought against him and threw It In her face Then taking a revolver from his hip pocket shot her five times She died on the way to the hospital Hebert will be sentenced Monday by Judge George Buck after hearing evidence showing mitigating circumstances On this day the Court will also sentence Rosa Parr the slayer of Shirley Henry who wag convicted of manslaughter by a Jury yesterday a Arranges Funeral Before Ending Life Note to Coroner Leads That Official to Scene of Death of Former Soldier in Stow Lake Fred Melnecke a Spanish American War veteran who haa also served In the regular Army during the past aeveral yeara oomn ntted suicide yes terday morning by jumping Into Stow lake In Golden Gate Park Before tak Ing hla life he had Indited a letter to the Coroner which reads as follow Thursday Please find my body In lake under the north arch of a stone bridge on far side ot lake from boathouse at Qolden date Park It can be found tomorrow morning It la the atone bridge on the side of the lake near road leading to Strawberry hill Please let Monahans Funeral Parlors 22S9 Mission street have my body for burial In the National Cemetery In the Presidio They have my discharge paper The missive wa signed Fred Melnecke On the back ot the page the suicide wrote several more lines which were Intended to give explicit directions as to the exact location of the bodv Deputies from the Coroner office found the body at the place Indicated Several day ago deceased called at the Monahan Undertaking Parlor and stated he wanted to pay for the funeral ot a friend who wa then In a dying condition He paid the bill In full thereby malting hla own funeral arrangement Other notes revealing hi Intention were sent 10 rf i i 1 era mnarar of the Watklna Medical Com pany and the attache of the boathouse at the Pane a wife and two children survive Melnecke They are at Santa Cm where aeveral day ago Melnecke tried to affect a reconciliation with hi wife a AUGUST ALLOWANCES FOR STEEET AND SEWEE W0EK Eepairs of Thoroughfares Under Way am nannea The Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisor ha allowed the following amount for tret and aewer work In August For repairs to street S45 000 sweeping and cleaning streets 27000 sewer repairs 110000 It ha given the Park Commission an additional 11600 to put Sloat and Junlpero Serra boulevards In good condition the 200 first allowed being found Insufficient for the purpose The street repair department of the Board of Public Works I now paving Klghtn street from Howard to Folsom and Buena Vista avenue from Height to Waller and when this work Is completed It will tear up the basalt block on Post street between Taylor and Jones and lay asphalt Instead the Intention being to have a continuous asphalt pavement on Post from Montgomery to Polk so that automobile traffic may be diverted to this street Kentucky afreet from Fourth to Ialals creek will nelt be put In good hape The roadway will have to be raised before being paved The United Railroad wilt act In aonjunctlon with the street repair department and relar It track to the proper grade I Carolans re Back Fronv Jaunt Abroad Their New Hillsboro Villa Will Be ij Patterned After an Old HILLSBORO Augut Francl Carolan andwlfe returned tonight from Kurope where theyipent the past five month Although while abroad Carolan participated In several polo tournament the chief object of the trip wa to obtain Idea for the new Carolan country villa tobe eatabllahed In the foothill Just beyond H111aboroi wer ahortly before departing for Europe Mr Carolan purchased ln4 acre of land It Is onthl tract that they Jntend establishing one cf the most magnificent villas In tb Weit and although architects and landacap gardeners have been engaged la drawr fhg plan for the new villa for tour months Mrai Carolan deelre to have the mansion patterned after one it the old English castles Mr Caxolau will submit her own designs to her architects within the next two or three day and work on tht new nlac will be started wUhln the next sixty uae it ie saiq a San Mateo Breaks Record for Births kMr and Mrs Marsh Mosquito Are Happy With Their Family of Three Millions Board of Health Ban Mateo Klndlv lsaue a birth certificate to Mr and Mr Marsh Mosquito In acknowledgment ot the birth of J000000 children to them All of the young are doing very nicely i and there 1 great rejoicing In the I Mosquito home over the advent of the little ones The San Mateo Board ot Health re ceived the above application for a birth certificate in yesterday malL It rep reaenti tne largest single order the Board has ever received and the Indication at that It 1 a record that will not aoon be lowered tinleaa bv some rival family of the Moaaulto kin Ti Board of Health I undecided aa to what disposition to make of the application Meanwhile though Joy may reign un conflned In the Mosquito domicile the aiogan 01 swat tne skeeter is still echoing in the camp ot the enemy Officials Resign for Good of Town Finding Opposition to Bonds Based on Their Incumbency Three Larkspur Trustees Quit Larkspur August Pumio spirit is the reason advanced by three of the five members of the Board ot Town Trustee here for their action In resigning from office The resignation have been handed to the Town Clerk Opposition In Larkspur to a bond aaue of 145000 for street and a city hall building whloh will be voted on next Monday 1 baaed the resigning officials say on their Incumbency Their opponents are fighting the bonds because they say the Trustee are Incompetent to handle the money Accordingly tne three men A Woods A McLeran and A Gardner resign in nope tne Dona issue may carry a OBJECT TO CHINESE LAUlTDItT The Board of Publlo Work ha set Monday Auguat llth for the hearing of the proteat ot neighbor agalnat the remodeling of a Chinese laundry on Seventh avenue near Geary street for which a building permit wa recently obtained They want to have the per mlt revoked and the laundry abolished as a nuisance 1 OCKRIDOE The Im Sl provement of Hay avenue forming a new and direct calling route between Piedmont and Clare monV through Hockridge accentuate Rockrldge a the moat aristocrats foothill part In California Flanked on three aide by the beautiful golf link of the Clareraont Country Club and having Claremont and Pled moht a it Immediate neigh bora Rockrldge haa been developed en a landacap chme conceded be unurpaed in Amerioa Tet this megnlfloent derland 1 eelllng today at lit te 115 a front toot Value In Rookrtdgo are advancing faater than anywhere ela In the east bay foothill The time te vlilt Rockrldge la new Key atete Tma Sea rnu laoe take rietaeat trala and off at Braaeway Trim Oaklii Tk OaDei avenue ear te Olaremeat Clua aaa traaafer there taa Xookrlose llMlbMt te aeokrUa i LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE COMPANY 1432 BROADWAY A rtffi Ke ii ryiiMv ia77 MiPfl.

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About San Francisco Chronicle Archive

Pages Available:
307,400
Years Available:
1865-1923