Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

A TUESDAY EVENING OAKLAND (TRIBUNE! JULY 18 1898 DETAILS OF THE EXPLOSION burned and demolished cars, and repairing th track on wfetch they had stood. WORKING ON BRAINS, A Vot bpeolullst airings Oat a Nnrelty. page '3.) )AC ALTERATION indlcatloms are that -wwj killed by tfhe shore force of the conrouse cm, or was Mown Mgh into the air, aligtrt-ing upon a coanparatavely soft spot. In marked contrast to the care of these foodiiiea, Be unnoticed, the bloody Crag-men ts that once composed the body of Gong Ung Chang. They are thrown into a box, and are iite despised contents.

Piece ty piece dWing the day thus tAls toas been increased, as here and tthere small bits have been found. Hundreds of curfoim people have hung about the morgue aH day desiring to enter and view the enclosed remains, (but a strtict blockade has been mainlalned except to relatives and nea.r fi'ienda. INQUEST TOMORROW EVENING. The inquest over the remains will be heM tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the Morgue. is the TALK OF THE TOWN.

Actual Money Saving ABRAHAMSON BROS. Thirteenth and Washington OAKLAND, CAL. (Continued from Xvitti grief at the fearful trntviy, spoka ef the dead man this morning. "Thfre was no better man ever lived than Charlie White." said he. "He was a goad citizen, a good husband and a loyal friend.

His loss can never be fully estimated. lODSli'S CAREER. 1 George Wood sum was 32 years of pge and was a well known resident of Berkeley. He was formerly in the wood tend coal business on Dwig-ht way. Ha became closely identified with Berke-Jey and held several civic offices.

He was formerly town clerk of Berkeley, but resigned that positoin to aoept a deputyship under County Clerk Jordan. A year ago he left this position and became a deputy sheriff by appointment by Sheriff White. He served at the jail and in the court rooms rind was an efficient and thoroughly qualified officer. He was a cool, daring man, with no nervous apprehensions of personal danger and was well qualified to be a Dtace officer. Woodsum belonged to two fraternal orders, the Odd Fellows and the Wt ol-men of the World.

He was an enthusiastic yachtsman and hunter and owned a well-built yacht. His heme was at Grove street and Twight way. He leaves a wife and two children, a boy aged 9 and a girl aged 5. In Peralta Camp. Woodmen ot the World, he was Insured for $2,000.

grief Fon mi fj. A. Koch was a consrtable for Oak-l'-ind Township and was one of the fcst-known men in Alameda county. He was born in Tuolumne county thirty-three years ago, rrut when he was small lad he removed to this city with hid parents who located at Tem-tseal and it was at this place that Koch has made his home for the past twenty-five years. Eight or nine years Tfrevir.us to his election as a constable In was employed in Hagers hay and prain store.

He was well liked by his employers, and by all who knew him. 11!" ran for offfice four years ago and v.as elected to the constablery by a large majority. As a peace officer he gave general satisfaction. He was brave and cool-headed, and thought nothing of danger when in the discharge of his duties. Many of the" criminal class knew Koch and knew him but to fear him.

Many difficult cases fell into his hands, and attended to them with the utmost discretion and cleverness. A man of taciturn disposition, he was withal extremely popular and his followers stood ty him very faithfully. He was quite a sportsman and ah enthusiastic yachtsman. He was a member of the Marine Yacht Club of San I-'ranoisco. In civic affairs he was Intensely interested and did much to firomote the good of Temescal, where hc resided.

He was one of the earliest members of the Temescal Volunteer fire Is-p: rtment and. was always faitbful in the attendance on his duties. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias and was very pop-" ular in the lodge rooms. Since his -lection to the con-stabiery. Koch has been connected with Judge Cliffs court ana won many menus mere, nc was kindly in his treatment of the poor and distressed and yet firm and decided.

i Judge Clift held no court today, out of, respect to the memory of the dead, and there were no dry eyes in the eourt-rnom when the story of Koch's tragic death was told. Deputies CronJn. etdler, Dowling and Qoinlan dwelt with sorrow Mercantile Enterprise. The lmmenre addition to be made to the already large dry goods atore of Abra-bamson Bros, at the southeast corner ol Washington and Thirteenth streets speaks louder than words for the enterprise ot this well known establishment. This forced development shows that geodii properly priced will keep Oakland patronage on this side of the bay.

In view ol the changes to be made, an Alteration Sale has been inaugurated, during which a great reduction in prices Is to be allowed In all lines of poods. When the new improvements aro completed the Abrahamson store will be one of the finest establishments of its kind west ol Chicago. The Oakland Grotto la a quiet place for gentlemen; finest liquors and cigars; club room; opening on July 30, lg98. Collier Company, proprietor. Northeast corner of Hi gh 1 and Broad way.

"THE CREDIT HOUSE" A Six Stories Hlsb A Divan of graceful design, finished in deep rich mahogany. Upholstering of the durable kind, in silk tapestry, carved hack $7.75 So many uses for small Stands, square top, mahogany finish, turned'legs, with shelf. Metal beds are the beds of coolness, of cleanliness and convenience. White enamel, brass trimmings 675 A sibeboard is a step-saver in the household a convenience, to and guests. In solid oak $9-00 CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Moquette Rage, by their soft texture and pleasing colors, harmonize with their surroundings best. We have them 36x7a inches, for -75 HaU the gronnd floor is carpets and plenty of room to show them. Free delivery to Oafclaad, Alameda and Berkeley. M. FRIEDMAN CO.

233-235-237 Post S. F. Near Stockton. OPEN EVENINQ5 A Standard Groceries Are solely sold by us. All kinds of Delicacies, Dairy Produce, Lunch Supplies, Smoked and Spiced fish.

Our Salads are delicious. MAX C. SCHULZE LEADING GROCER 911-913 Washington St. Telephone No. 1 100 A food expert at Battle Creek, Michigan, connected with the Pos-tum Cereal Company, Limited, has produced a food especially intended for rebuilding the brain.

It is a well known fact among physicians that examination ot perspiration and urine will tell whether the Individual has been actively using the brain or not Brain work exhausts the phosphates which appear in the excreta above mentioned. AdmEnitrMon of inorganic phosphorus or phosphates does not readily supply the waste, for nature demands that phosphates be made up and blended in food which she fur-n-ihes. Advantage has been ta-ken of this knowledge and a scientific selection of part of the grain has been made, and these have been put through mechanical processes parallel to the processes through which food is passed in its management by the human digestive organs. Therefore the new food is not only ready to serve without cookunig, but it has passed through the process where the starches have been changed to grape sugar, and that with the proteids, organic phosphates, are at once ready to be quickly absorbed and turned to use in vitalizing and "nourishing the part3 of the body like brain, solar plexus, and the delicate nerve centers. The new food has been given the name of Grape-Nuts, and far from being a "Crank's Food," "Invalid's Pood," or anything of tns.t sort.

It is a crisp, sweet novelty, charming to the athlete, brain worker, epicure or invalid. Grape-Nuts can be had of grocers, and a trial dish for breakfast will be found a pleasant experience. FEDERAL PLUM FOR A CAL1F0RN1AN. Kobert A. Frieilrictt is Appointed United Stales Marshal For Alaska.

Associated rre.s Dispatches by The Tribune's Special Leased Wire. I WASHINGTON, July 19. -The Presl-' dent today made the following appoint ments Robert A. rnccrioh of Ca'tfor- iMa to be I'nited States Marthal fcr the District of Alaska. Thin Ching Chung, inteipreter to the I'nited States consulate at Canton China- MM i9 CROP 1I1Y.

Associated Tress Dispatches by The Tribune' Special Ieased Wire. SAX FRANCISCO, July weather and crop compiled by thp Bureau of Agriculture for the week end-j ing July IS, is as follows: Only a trace of rain was reported during the week. The wcuthei has been favorable for ripening Aprlcol drying is nearly completed. A storm on the 33th caused damage to ripn fruit in Fresno county. High winds have hurt hay in somp localities, and the yield is lighter than was expected.

Grain harvesting with varying results, tho of the norther earlier in the scison being new apparent. Soma localities with wind-breaks will have a larger yield on this account. A large amount of grain was shelled out and is new on the jrround. Grapes rrom'Fe to make a very Iartre and fine crop. Thera is little injury yet reported from sunburn.

Gtass- hoppers and vir.ehcppers are reported in tome sections. CAPTAIN JAMES JOHNSON DEAD. Captain James Johnson died late yesterday evening at his home in Clare-mo nt. Arrested a Chinese Gambler. Chirley Ling, boss Chinese lottery rambler, was arrested last night at Seventh r.nd Hrwidwey by Policeman Scan-Ian and taken to the city prison.

He was released on a bond later in tho night N. Y. LINO CHINESE TEA and KERB SANITARIUM Descri Vtf oil If ti A Diseases by feeling of the pulse. Recent'y from the tekin China Medical CotUgt. 555 SEVENTH Bet.

Clay and Jefferson 6t. Oakland, Cal. tlfflce Honrs 9 to 19, 1 to 6 to 9. CONSULT A TIOX FEE K. CANOIOA1 AKNOUNCKJIKMS FRAMK C.

JORDAN (Present Incumbent) Candidate for re-election to the office of COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. JAS. A. WEBSTER (Formerly Couuty Treaiurer) Announces himself a Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the decision of tha Republic County Convention. W.

S. HARLOW Announces bimselZ a Candidate for- SHERIFF Subject to the decision 'of the Republican County Convention. IF YOU WISH To enjoy the day properly you must order your Sunday dinner from New City Market, jaged Eugene, aged and George, aged 3. His mother, Mrs. John Miller of Adeline street, also survives him.

Lerri had hts life Insured for $10,000. and It is believed that (both policies have been paid up. ClfiiTllFE. Daniel Carlyle Cameron, whose life was laid down out at the behest of duty, was a clever, brilliant young man whose home was at Centerville, where he was born thirty-six years ago. Over a year ago Sheriff White appointed him a deputy to serve especially In the court rooms.

Cameron removed to Oakland and lived with his uncle, Daniel Stewart, at 78S Ninth street. He won many friends In Oakland, for he had a bright, genial disposition that won friends quickly and the loyatty ani Integrity that kept them after they were won. The sheriff reposed much confidence in the young man and frequently sent him on expeditions that required coolness, tact and unquestion- eu sonally. a man who was fond of his friends and who had a merry word for ihem It was this quality that es- pecially endeared him to all. Catieron's death leaves an aged fath- er without a son.

Hia father. Ashley Cameron, lives at Centerville, where ha owns a ranch. His mother died several years ago. Besides a father, several sis-ters survive the young man. Mrs.

F. Palz of Centerville. Mrs. De Mcl.ain of Sacramento, Mrs. Neil, alsj of Sacramento, and Mrs.

Turner of Centerville. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. are camping at La Honda ami a telegram has been dispatched to them. H.

CBiiRJSCIPlS. Harry Cramer, a. deputy constable under Constable Glaze, is dead o-missing as was first reported II? an! rfx ether deputies were relieved from duty last night at 11 o'clock, leaving och.r deputies on guard. SCENElT THE MORGUE Never was there a s'ght more gruesome and yet more pathetic than that which presented itself at the morgue today. Grieving friends quietly parsed in and out, and others stood in converse, eulogizing the spirit of the brave men who so suddenly were deprived of life.

Occasionally one would venture in to take the last earthly view of the manghed remains, but such a one returned with tearful eyes, shocked by ttie awfulness of the situation. Back in the inmost recesses of the morgue lie the sparce remains of what were yesterday five esteemed men. a lady and a despised Chinese. Six cold slabs and an unconspicuous box hold them, and seven labeled cards serve i as a guide to show the identity of rh" bodies, there is no resemblance ir i the remains to any human being. They rather appear as chaotic masses of jel- lied flesh, bones and rags.

The three; exceptions are the bodies of Deputy; Sheriff I. C. Cameron. Constable Gus Koch and Mrs. Hill.

These are fairly recogniable, and the general form of There are two rooms in the morgue that con-tain the remains. In one are thg of Mrg Hm Rnd Cajm eron; in the oth--r are the body of Gus Koch and the fragmentary remains of Charles White. George Woodsum and JoR J- Tm. In a corner of the same room, thrown in an old box are the ViiXVS 0'i ttlC mUfaerOUS ir, mar the anwAranrs of her'hodv Mrs. Hill was a woman about 65 years of age.

She was short and slender. Her hair was slightly tmged with gray. The condition of her right side proves conclnsively that she was crushed be- which tore its way through. The clothes are torn and -bloody, the face is slightly burned, and the whole body is scarred and bruised. Over the right eye a gouge has been taken out of the forehead.

In passing to the second room a dif-! ferent and more ghastly scene is ex hibited, which evidences the gigamie force of the explosion. On one slab lies all that is material of Charles White and George Woodsum. This spectacle is horrifying. A bundle of mangled members and brown rags are all that remain of Charlie White. The only Identification marks are the clothes which he formerly wore.

Close "beside Is a similar spectacle. smaller in size bvrt more easily fted as part of a human being. Thi3, too, is a mass of flesh and dirt, but in i it can be seen a portion of two hands, upon a finger of Whici a go! Kind ring. This ring, together with the scalp and one ear which cling to the remains, as well as a leather belt, form the means otf tdenriftcaMon. The remains of Deputy Sheriff Jo- sepn aerri, are naraiy more te than those of his -two com met death with him.

Thr i there arq no fee. Th twisted form to iwhlch harm's joint of a right arm. I'iic-tv i finger left on this hard, v.tu member served as a rf of tity. Lerri had one would not close. Tbv left, and it Is pro identfty.

Besides the a f' of imderrfotWng in ta portion of a blue coat i were worn by. Deputy i or. tal mission. The body of Gus JCii mdtCtafted of JL Wills of a awoilen face, wbio i- a. patted expression, andTOVrt- srs.

t.ir-. is no evidence of the Z.ii. ind fJroted. The eJoth.es orn aj; 1 sEjait caX. the r.

QAI vnbh, is the time for Bargains HOTEuS. GALINDO HOTEL Mrs. B. ALIEN, Jroprietresa EIGHTH STREET Bet. Broadway and Franklin.

Oakland, Cal. The Leading and -Largest Hotel ia Oakland. Table First-class In every respect. Sample Room or Commercial Travelers. Liberal Terms to Permanent Boarder.

American Plan. nd 83.00 Per ly. HOTEL CRELLIN The Most Tavorabij Locaicu aua tng Hotel ot Oakland, Corner Tanta Waahlnaton streets. Oekland. A Flrst-Class r-amily Resort rirrerisnd Hantjuets to order.

Accommo la-ilors icr private picnics, bicyclei rlc. Garden vith fcummes houses. alte eieUm-ju: I-leclTic (aiitc Plrnsant Vallev Koa'i. Resorts PACIFIC CONGRESS SPRINGS Santa Clara HOUR FROM S. F.

VIA Los Gato: 6 months trip ticket, 4, or via' Santa Clara, $3. 50. New swimming tank, 180x75 eet. and other improvements. Hot and cold mineral baths.

Climate, scenery and- location unequal ed. JOHN S. MATHESON, Manager. REST and HEALTH ORGHARDSPRINGS lithefooUiilli rtktsirmlaadas.aearCiru, nC.r.R.K. FUia, laiet rulmt, flnngt Ktaerv.

wiUr. mon'ii air, frolt, and all (be year arssid flleit ia Clifnni. 161 frmntt sad amtindtap. Go K. lift miles from Saa Frta.

$8 a week. Open all year, itti for BotHal Address: Orcaars Spriagi, Ckicaca Fart. Cal. IF YOU A MJKKtNU FOR A HT-lul and healtnfui; resort lor the Summer months for your family, not to remote irotn town but that you can be with them without neglecting ycur bainecs. It you are in search of a go )d table au comfortable s'eeping apartments oniy i hours' travel from San Fraucisco with hall hourly communication day and evening.

It it is your wish to nfine your Summer' outing by a moderate out'ay, your a.teniion ia directed toHAYWASUs I'AIIX. at t.e ter-mi -us of the Oakland, San Leandro and liay-wards Kiewtric Kailway, or II you are fond ot tenting here you will 5nd a laree number of commodious platiorms srr ranged convenient to the Hotel fining aoom on one ol wh ch you may erect your tent. A choice rr.iiMCil rjrdfram is rendered every Sunday allrrnoon ou the verandas ol the Club Louse. The cars of the company rua Into the-1'ark. The monthly commutation rate is only $5.00, room and boaid pr week board for campers J5 oo per week.

Campers and roomers have the vain-- tervce troni attendants. ddressMRS DOSAtiHANK. Hayward1; Clnb Houe- CAPIT0LA CAPIT0LA New Hotel open the year rounl The Seaside Waterioy' Mace ot Central Oil fornia. 4 miles east ot I Santa Cms. N-w Club Room.

New Bath House, Free Tent Gronnd. Purniabed and Unfurnished Cottages. Good Bay and River Fishing. Addbess: HEPBURN TERRY, Leasees Hotel, or Faaxx Btimta Snpt. Capl ola, lapitola, hantav Cms Conntr.

GLEMD0RA SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS BoxI45r'Los Gatos, Ca! I K-yss iDsdos and -r- icctrng Sriiiki cat ct sight SDrinrC it vntKlyqar meals. -(Lhicago OfiLmbsi Has a 9epct in. aJclaa4463 9th.5t: 5 Sale. Now SANK First National Bank of Oakland Northeast corner Tenth nd Broadway. Capital stcck paid up SSOO.OOJ P.

E. BOWLES President G. W. MoNEAR Vice President 1. Q.

BURPEE Cashier DIRECTORS G. W. McNear, K. W. Runyon, W.

y. Jones, Wallace Sverson, L. C. Msrehouse. P.

E. Eowlee. W. H. Chtckertng.

L. Q. Burpee. G. W.

McNear Jr. Principal Correepondenta San Francisco, First National Bank. London, Paris and American Bank IV i. and Bank of California; New York. NationsJ Parle Bonk; Chicago, American Exchange Na-tlonal Bank.

Onion National Bank of Oakland Licaticn. N. W. cor. of 3roadwagr and Twelfth St.

THOMAS President HON. J. WEST Vice President CHARX.E3 e. PALMER Cashier WM. H.

HIGH AssUtant Caa tiler DIRECTORS. Eon- J. West Martin, John C. Adams, C. E.

Palmer, EJr on F. Adama, R. S. Far-relly, Thomas Prather. Shelby F.

MarUn. Kxchinge Domestic and Foreign at current rstes. CORRESPONDKNTS Chemical National Brak. New Tcrk; N. M.

Rothschild 80ns, London; Rothschild Frer'-. Parla; Die Direction de Diaconto Gasel'mchsft, Berlin; Bank of California, First National Bank, Crocker-Wooiworth National Bank, Ban Francisco. Funds deposited with correspondents paid her. Oakland Bank of Savings Cor. liroadwajr and 12tli Sc.

INCORPOB-ATZD 1S67. Authorized Capital Jl.000,009 00 Capital Paid In 0Q Reserve and CoaUngact l.S7.&S 81 Deposits Oeo. Jfl. Ut7 ti OFFICERS. ISAAC 1 REQUA President HENRT ROGERS President W.

w. GARTH WAITS Caanler E. a HAGAR Assistant CascSer BOARD OF DIRECTORS. William R. DavU, Jamea Mointt, Ibsac L.

Reque. Arthur A. Smith, B. A. Haines, Qrse H.

Collins. Henry Rogers, Horace Davis, wniiatn lift-General banking business transacted; Interest allowed on term deposits; loani on real estate and approved collateral at lowest market rates. PRINC IPAL CORRESPONDENTS. BAN FRANCISCO Bank of California, Anirlo-Cal. Bank Ld.

NEW YORK LaJdlaw Co. CHICAGO Continental National Bank. LONDON N. M. Rothschilds Son A J-itkrgm Rurg-lMr iod Flreiroof SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT For the Safe Keeping of Valuables.

Email Steel Safes for Individual Renters, from SS to $50 per annum. Union Savings Bank Cokver BioiDWii ajto Ninth 3t Transacts a General SAVINQs ana COMMEKC1AL Business. Capital Fully Paid. SOO.OOO OO Reserve and. 100.000 OO BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

J. Wet liarUn. WUUm G. Henshaw, Thoa Prather. R.

3. Farrelly, A. A. Moore. C.

K. Palmer, H. W. Meek. Herman A.

Tubbs. Tboa. Crellin, Shelby F. Martin, F. W.

Hsnshaw. J. WEST WM. A. E.

H. CRAMER President Vice President Exchange on Foreixn and Eas'ern cities. Interest allowed on all saviors deposits remaining three calendar months. No entrance fee. Remittances from the country mar be made by express or check on banks In San Francisco, and books will be returned.

Central Bank Broadway and 14th St. OAKLAND, CAI Authorised capital. $1,000,000 Capital fully paid 200.000 Surplus and undivided profits 5.0od THOMAS CRELLIN President PA I'M ANTE. SR Vice President R. TATES w.

HAVENS Asf. Caahle DIRirfSTORS. Shattuck "harles T. Pierce w' Phillips W. G.

Palmanteer Thomas Crellin Go. C. Perkins aeo D. Met calf L. C.

Morehouse, hTc. Morris W. S. Phelan P. Delger Transacts a general bartnt; buslnekS.

Tntftest tuowcu wit icuu Liwoiii, LKjaes made on real estate and approved security Buys and sell? exchange on all the principal cities of th Unltd States and Furope. Principal Correspondents First VAtlonal Bank. San Francisco: Chas? National Bank. New York: Metropolitan Na-ional Bank. Chicepo; Nebraska National Bank.

Omaha. TOO LATE FOR CUSSiFIMTiOl TTa! sunny furnished room In private lamiiv. Arpiy at West two blocks from Market st. station. No children CONSULTATION FREE.

OUR 8PKCI AI-TY Crown Work, and PAINLESS EXTRACTION. Th Clihic is always ahead la adavneed Dental ecieace. Ne Students em played. Cor the Nx SO Dy Oar Priees will Bet FTJLL 8KT OK TEBTH for 5 GOLD CKOWIfS, nk Jp RitJB WOIK, per tooth 3 90 np SII.TSK FIU.IKO jc ap golu au'i 75c CLBANIMO 1BHTH 50c up A Pbyslclasj Alwaa. I Attrndano SriLLBt) OPERATORS LADY ATTENDASP ss; ftaadays a m.

to p. m. A BIER IN THE DEBRIS There was a great deal of regret expressed by tho onlookers over tho wealth life which was sacrificed by the de- "nlacal 'nr cf the Chinese murderer, Hundreds of the people on the grounds know some of the victims personally, while nearly all of the unfortunates wore fiivombly known to the gxeater part ot the throng by reputation, bvcaus they were all men above reproach. There was mourning also for the pool lady, Mrs. Hill, who was comparatively unknown, pnd who had lost ht-r lit -2 beneath a pile of toutring timbers.

She was herself in that ported of life when the fanJs have run very low in the and h.r place of abode in the eha.r-itable home of the King's Iaughtc-rs in San Krancitco, where she was hoping to end in peace and quiet the race of lift which had been nearly run. Th hoire jhe ws teir.poi ariiy visiting- was ra-sed to tho ground, and there was no other place in the vh-iniiy whjre tho could bo sheltered from the curious of the save in another house, v. hich had itself felt the check of the plosion. That was t'n i i evidence ol Mrs. Sullivan.

Mrs. Sullivan found a biei lur the dead amid the vreckaire ot hot home. There the poor old body lay in the sleep that knows no vakir.g, her silent and bruised form intensifying; tho sorrowfulness and desolation on ail sides visible. EXPLODED BY A PLANK Deputy Constable Stephenson resrtded across the way from the scene of the disaster. lie-fore the explosion this morning he was coming out of the rear door of his home.

He reached a point whence hs could get an indirect view of the mag-t azine. As he looked toward the door of the place he saw what he thought was a plank or timber fall. The next instant the explosion swept the men in fron-t off the face of the earth. Mr. Stephenson says he cannot whether or not the plank which saw fall hai been used by the deputies in an attempt to force the door of the magazine.

The fact, however, that the deputies did r.ot try to force the door is attest- ,1 bv rvnu'v 1M white who cava ihn fTas used 1 on tA -brrtade as (mn tnj barricade. THE KIND OF POWDER There was a. rumo-r afloat yesterday evening dhat Frretary FtiStman hid lives had been given to understand that tiha powder was only burning powder it would tend tn explain why they went toward the magazine with so much confidence. FIRE STILL BURNING, At 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, the fire in the storehouse Is still raging with a great deal of intensity, and black and white clouds of smoke are intermingling over the scene of the wreck and of death. The wieeklng train of the Southern Pacific is on the scene removing the Hair Mattresses with us are hlir mattresses.

call every thing by its light name. Shoddy which is spoken of is a wool mattress and is nothing more than the old clothes and rags gathered from streets, hospitals, ships, hotels, ground up, often containing germs of disease, is sold only as shoddy by us We guarantee all our mattresses to contain just what we claim for them. As one-third of your lifetime is spent in bed seek comfort ii id health in the selection of adding. SCHn-IBER FURNITURE CO. Co- 1 3th and franklin.

0v Srrw Oaag Dept. I on the life so quickly, tragically enaen m(n body is Still preserved. the discharge of duty. Koch was an unmarried Kifl mother is dead but his aped father still i t- a. i i uiii uia in ie iiui inn pdi i the Btate.

He was the youngest of the nva anil hio tii-a irrtVivr TTrftii Cbaries anfl AViHiam. reside in this lie had two sisters. Mrs. Lizzie fctrob of Telegraph avenue near Forty- "fhurth strpM Visa CsTr! Koch There was a case on the calendar In Mrs. Hill's bear's evidence of i'd.

that Ithe iowdr in the maspazine Cliffs court this morning. Deputy death. A huge hole in the was not explosive; thait lit -was simply District Attorney Moore moved to post- right side of the head must have been fu-s powder and was only to burn, pone the trial owing to the grief that had caused by a death-dealing blow. The Mr. Piittman, denies that he fallen upon the court in the death of Con- ear on that side is torn off.

and her made any such rttmark but it is unstable Koch. Mr. Moore said that he, too. right shoulder is Jammed out of place. dertool tlha there are Several peo-ple shared in the g-eneral strrow ovr the Besides the hundred scars on the fac who say 'that the statement was maJe.

los? of so brave an officer and so loyal a infMrted bv fivine- debris, there is If the deDUSiea who have Knst their friend. Clarence Crowell, who was the attorney f.r The defense, sustained Mr Moore's motion to postpone the trial. Judfrrc i 'lift's voice choked with emotion cs he made the necessary order. He said that the day was a sad one for him and for the deputies rn mtitn kio Anir land township, who had lost a good friend ne1 a falling timber. In Constable Korh.

Then the Judgi To tne ot the 9lah on the slab tr.uehed upon Koch's record us an officer running parallel to it, lies the dead declaring that he was one of the most body of p. C. Cameron. It is easily faithful officers who had cverTswtv-t4idBiid by the bald and general uphold the constitution. He had been physkfrue.

One side of the from j.oncst and upright in the performance of head toNfoot -is wholly preserved, but his d'jty, and his private life was beyond the otheraa far as the shoulder blade reproach. The Judge then spoke of the is one lacerated and contused mass, personal sorrow that he felt over Koch's Some instrument -must have been death. and there was a sound of stifled blown against Vhat side of the body. forming wnen his words died away. The court was cleared then.

LERBI'S I0SS FILL death of J. J. Lerri leaves eight IRUe children fatherless and a woman yurning for her husband. The blow fern no heavier on any home than on idm. for tne nreaa-winner and the er was gone.

-errl was born at Brooklyn, King's county, New York, November 17, 1S54, nd was brought to California when he vas a four-montha'-old baby. His father was Vincent Lerri, a man well known in the early history of Califor- iiia. Lerri's early boyhood was spent ia San Francrseo, where he learnt the trade. Fifteen years ago he moved to Oakland and commenced bus- iness for himself. He established a steam carpet cleaning house at 363 street, wnrcn ne nas Kept open ever since.

Five years ago he was ap pointed a deputy sheriff for humane ork chiefly, by W. H. H. Hussey, who was then the Incumbent of the office. Lerri had always been a firm Republican, but the appointment waa made because the man waned so -well qualified to, fill the position.

Sheriff "White shared the opinion of hia predecessor, and did not revoke Lerri's appointment. He was a brave man and waa considered one of the best officers la the county. He belonged to' two. organisations, the Foresters and the Knigfcta of Pythias, and had held offices in both lodges. Lerri leayes a wife and eight 'children, the oldest being" airs.

Alice Slat-tery of Goiden Gaite, and the others being. aged 15; Nona; aged 14; yinseat, 613; Eddie, eyed Uj Joe, 809 Market Street, Corner Fourth, SBCOMD FLOOR, FLOOD BUILDING, RECEPTION ROOM No, PAINLESS EXTRACTION LCD CROrVNETOv WITHOUT AIN OficeSosrs-Sasa-Utsp. SB. M. 'I I IL.