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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1906. ON BRINK OF DEA TH RA WLINS DISPLA lED WONDERFUL NER VE Impressive Scene Death Chamber of Jail. in By PAUL E. WILKES. Special to The Georgina. Valdosta, Ga., Dec. 5.—To anybody except J. G. Runline, the preparations for the execution here Tuesday would hare been torture. Nine men out of ten u'uiSd probably have collapsed by the tlmf the fatal trap on the scaffold was 11 ached. A negro like Alf Moore, un less he had been buoyed up with re ligious hysteria and had vividly im agined the glory that was soon to be Ids. would have been a subject for the sheriff and his assistants to lift under the noose. Hut not so with J. G. Rawlins, was the man of nerve until the last. And nil those vexatious waits On the march to the scaffold and death did not affect him. If they did, he did not show It. These little delays even affected the bystanders—those who saw the murder ,.f the Garter children nvenged. This fast march to the death chain- her commenced nbout 10 o'clock. It ended fifty-five minutes afterwards. And through It all the condemned w hite man -wens calm. It was not an air of bravado that lie exhibited. 81m- ply the air of a nervy tnan who Is re- slgncd to the fate that he knowa awaits him. The negro allowed Ilia Imaglna- lion to dwell on what was In store for a favored man about to die. No Salvation for Him. The white man euppressed thoughts such ns these and waited for all those ilnnl arrangements to bp mode without picturing what was In store for him. Fur time and again he had told of his heller In there being no salvation for him. Anil around him (or neurly an hour was a crowd of between twenty-live and thirty persons. Home of these were friends of Rawlins. Others were'not and came on the Invitation of the sher iff. Hut not one wag there present but who was affected ntoro than Rawlins, These people could not help thinking of that death chamber down stairs.’ Uaivllns became aware of all this de lay and asked several times that things he hurried. Those lengthy leave-tak ings were obnoxious to him. He know- lie had to die and lie wanted to get It over with. When tlnally the word came from tho high sheriff that speeches to the crowd In front of the Jail were to be stopped— Hie negro Vpukr last and wanted to keep It up—the Anal march began down the stairs. The spectators seemed loath to go flown those stairs. They held back and wanted. Rawlins to go first. But lie wanted to have his picture taken first, HIE COLLECTOR T Matter Will Be Laid Before the President by Committee. Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. Deo, 5.—The talk of a w hite collector for the port .of Savan nah has been revived, and It Is stated that It Is not Improbable that the dele gation which leaves for Washington tonight to attend the rivers and har bors congress may lay the matter be fore President Roqpevelt. It Is thought that this Is an oppor tune time to revive the matter. • J. H. Deveaux Is collector of the port here, and has held that position for two terms, or nearly eight hears. It Is pointed out that In view of Savannah's present and growing Importance as a port the city should be represented by a white caPeifldr of customs. MAYOR HITS PROHIBITION; TOUCHES UP COUNCIL IN ADDRESS TO BARTENDERS Rousing Meeting With Prominent Men as - Their Guests. TRIAL OF HARRIS FOR PERJURY IS death chamber In advance. Alf Moore was already ihere and the sight of the gallows only Increased his hysterical religious fer vor. Scene in Death Chambsr. There was n death-llke silence In this death chamber. It was necessary to stand on top of the negro cage to ap proach the gallows, and when Raw lins arrived there was a small group Mantling there with’ heads uncovered. A preacher prayed. Rawlins Ilston- eil w ith bowed head. Another preach er prayed, and still the condemned man listened without a word. Then Alf Moors dropepd upon his knees and crayed hysterically. He was happy. He wanted to die and get the reward lie knew was coming to hint. And ns he prayed Rawlins sat upon the steps to the gallons and regarded the negro In a cynical fashion. Pity for the Iduck man might even be traced on Ills features. It was another wait. He didn't par ticipate In this religious fervor. He simply waited for those engaged In It to finish. He wanted to pay Ills price t Hie state. At least he knew he had t pay it. and he wanted to do It gamely. He didn’t have to bo told to get jp finin Ills sitting posture on the steps io’ Hie gallows when Alf Moore finished. He urose with alacrity. Death was only s minute or two away. Spectator* Leave Jail. The group on the top of the negro i age began dwindling. As the moment f"i- throwing the two men Into eternity ncproachad menlbers of that little group loti their nerve. A few at the Invitation "f the sheriff stood upon the scaffold 'o The trial of A. H. Harris for false swearing, on a warrant sworn out by Steve S. Moore, the ex-saloon propri etor, was continued Wednesday by Judge Orr until January 15 at 10 o'clock In the morning. The continuance of the trial was at the Instance of the prosecutor, who said that Ills two main witnesses, Messrs. Hlnfeh and Terry, traveling men, were out of the city. He said that he Intended to prove by these witnesses that Mr. Harris had told them that he had given 5500 for his whisky license, which had been sent back with the statement that it was not enough. He said that Harris had sworn Just to the contrary at tho In vestigation of Councilman Oldknow by council. The defense objected to the con tlntiance of the trial, on the ground that even with this testimony there was no ground tot conviction. SCOFFERS Often' Make the Staunchest Converts. The man who scoffs at an Idea or doctrine which he doe* not fully un derstand has at least the courage to shew where he stands. The gospel qf Health lias many con i', is who formerly laughed at the Idea that coffee and tea, for cxnmple, ever •>U"t anyone. Upon looking Into the "fatter seriously, often at the sugges- ti m nf a friend, such persons have f'find that .Postum’Food Coffee and a friend’s advice have been their sal- i a i inn. "Mv sister was employed in an East- r city where she had to do calculate I'ur." writes an Okla. girl. "She suf- f'r.’d with headache until she was al- th'fst unfitted for duty. H- landlady reminded lur to quit '"[fee and use Postum and In a few ' ' • alie was Entirely free from head • She tolil her tmployer about It. ■ ti i „ n trying It, he had the same ex- l < icnee. "Mi father and I have both suffered ,1,n vh from nervous headache since I !? r i (.member, but we scoffed at the IT a advanced by my alitor, that cof- na* the cause of our trouble. However, we quit coffee and began tiling Postum. Father has had but "fi' headache now In four years, due ! | a severe cold, and I have lost my f eid.iehti and sour stomach which I a f now convinced came from coffee. "■* 1 up of good hot Postum I* satis- to me when I do not care to ea( at. Circumstance* caused me to "" ’•■ In a new country and I feared I ;uld not be able to get my favorite "'■"'t. Postum, hut I ivai relieved to "n i that a full Supply lx kept here with I I "levy demand for It." Name given , Poit’tm i'o„ Battle Creek. Mich. ;i :l, l "The Road to Vi'cllvlllc," in pkgs. • Iiert-'a a reason." AUDITORIUM SITE SELECTED THURSDAY A personal Inspection of several sites for the proposed armory and au ditorium was made Wednesday noon by a committee representing the com mittee of twenty-five. Tho meeting held Wednesday morning In the office of Secretary Cooper adjourned to meet again Thursday at 11 o'clock. A full report will be made at the meeting of the committee Thursday In Secretary Cooper's office. TWO NEGROES SUSPECTED OP COMMITTING MURDER. kpeclsl to The Georgias. Wilmington, N. C„ Dec. 3.—Police of ficer!x here are looking for Ivey More ley imd Ell Anthony, two negroes who are wanted for the alleged murder of Wade Jones, near Magnolia yesterday. The three men were .working on the Atlantic Coast Line railroad between Rose Hill and Magnolia, when a dis pute arose resulting In the shooting to death' of Jones. Mayor Woodward, the speaker of the evening at the annual smoker of tho local bartenders' union, tendered their members and friends nt the Turn Ve- reip hnll Tuesday night, addressed the assembly about forty-fivef minutes.'the substance of which wasa loquacious attack on the city council, the recent race < disturbance, and the statement that "prohibition at this time would set Atlanta back five years." The addresses were followed by a bag-punching exhibition by Joe El- Hotte, "Atlanta's Favorite," and a five- round sparring exhibition between Harry Staten and Joe Elllotte. In the course of his remarks about the city council the mayor is quoted as saying that the members of that body were > pack of cowards." and calling upon Alderman Holland, one of the invited guests, to substantiate his statements. . "Ain't that so, Alderman Holland?" asked the mayor In a loud voice. If the alderman thought so he did not say It and no response came from the Interrogated city official, who was seat ed In the audience. The remarks of the mayor were frequently applauded and the enthusiasm broko forth often In such vehemence as to shake the build ing. “Lots of Harm Dens.” In substance the city's chief execu tive said the present .prohibition cam paign was doing the city a great deal of harm: that the recent riots had already done harm; that the saloons of the city did not cause the riots: that the whisky laws and ordinances were better ob served In Atlanta than lots of other ordinances; that prominent church member* were Interested In saloons. He was urged on by the applause of over 500 guests of the union. Mayor Woodward was to have been followed by Mayor-elect Joyner, who was not present, having pleaded a pre vious business engagement. Colonel Jerome Jones addressed the meeting along the lines of trade unionism and the good the organization of bartenders hcfU done In Atlanta. James L. Mayson, city attorney, also spoke along the lines of unionism and made nil excellent address on that sub ject. which was fully appreciated by Ills auditors. William Weir delivered a short address on the principles of unlonlsin. The master of ceremonies was W. J. Burnette, the president of the local union. He spoke of the charity of the organization of which he was the of ficial head and the money which had been paid out by his organization. The members of the union and tholr friends were treated to substsmtlal re freshments, sandwiches and cigars. The big hall was crowded to the door and during the speaking there were not enough chairs by 200 to accommodate the crowd. FLEEING FOR LIFE, NEGRO TURNS AND SLAYS HIS PURSUER School Boys Engage Blacks in Fierce Encounter. Special to The Georgian. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 6.—A dozen echool boys and as many negroes were Injured its a race riot here yesterday afternoon In front of the Market Street public school. Edward Winter, a white boy, aged 14 years, was struck on the head by a rock thrown by a negro and rendered unconscloue. Billy Kersand's minstrel troup was parading by the school Just as the pu pils were turning out. The white boys jeered at the blacks and one threw a rock. A- general fight ensued. Scores of negroes, following the minstrels, Joined in. The teachers and school girls tried to intervene In vain. The riot was reaching a critical stage, when Sheriff Frank L. Monte- verde arrived on tho scene, and, with a drawn revolver, forced the negroes to disperse. IS SAFE AT EL8ERT0N Policeman W. D. Hardaway received a message Wednesday morning from the Seaboard Air Line railway to the effect that his brother, John F. Harda way, (he commissary clerk who has been missing sinqe Saturday night. Is In ElbertoiK,»»» ; , « - The officer was Informed ' that his brother went to Elberton Tuesday and hud been put to work on the road there. Officer Hardaway, however, Has as yet received no direct' message from bis brother and no explanation has been ofTercd as to the strange disappearance or the whereabouts of Hardaway since Saturday night. LEVY & 1 7 PEACHTREE SUITS AND OUTER COATS It’s the man who’s accustomed to pay ing past fifty dollars for his suits and overcoats that most appreciates the character of clothes we sell. It’s an exclusiveness of style and fabric with a painstaking care for | detail in construction that has won for us numerous patrons who have not donned ready-to-wear clothes in years. We feature exclusiveness because we know well-dressed men appreciate it. And you’ll find that we're a little more exacting about the fit than you are. Just now we’re in possession of a collection of the cleverest ideas in ready-to-wear Top Coats and Suits that you would probably imagine. $25 TO $45 STANFORD STREET ARE TO FIX BLAME EUR FATAL WRECK Operators Mattaux and Ja cobs Give Testimony in Ackert’s Office. Washington. Dec. 5.—Investigation of the wreck at Lawyars, Va., last Thrsday when President Samuel Spen cer and his guests lost their lives, was formally begun In General Manager Ackert's office shortly before noon to day. The session was secret and no one except Mr. Ackert, Superintendent Coapman, of the Danville division of the Southern; Operators Mattaux and Jacobs and one or two witnesses were admitted In the room. It was stated at noon that the tea timohy was, being 'ti — — raphers and copies of ntshed tho press dfter the session At Mr. Ackert so decided this afternoon. Mattaux declined to make any state ment to the press exoept that he was not to blatpe, felt that he had done his full duty and was sorry the terrlblo wreck occurred on his block. PRESIDENT GETS DATA ABOUT. CANAL AFFAIRS FROM WASHERWOMAN Lynn, Mass., Dec. 5.—Charles W. Dearborn, a contractor, has. received a letter from Harry L. Parker, who 1s employed In the department of con struction at the Panama canal. The letter says the president found . out some things not Intended. It reads: "Ho visited many places'from which the officials tried In vain to keep him away, and In many ways kept the poor fellows on edge. Ho went Into a house In Empire, where a woman was wash ing clothes. He questioned her closely about the doings on the Isthmus, how , she liked her quarters, and the food she made for him.' obtained. She roasted the commissaries, and told how she could not get what she wanted, and they did not keep tho •tores well stocked with supplies. Mr. Roosevelt Jotted all down In a little note book. “Next, the president, much to the embarrassment of the officials, entered a house occupied by bachelors and found Insanity conditions. He called on Colonel Gorgas, ehlef of the sani tary office of the canal zone, for n personal examination of the conditions In that and other houses. That was the way he did all. the time he was here, just upsetting all plana they WHAT TREASURE DID IO PREVENT DISASTER CHISOLM IN ASYLUM; MATTER KEPT SECRET Will, Dixon Kills Paul Flemister and Gives Hiniself Up. help him, explained the sheriff, in case anything went wrong. And Rawllnx listened and heard. Whnt thoughts »f broken ropes and carrying back up those fatal stairs to another battle with death might not have passed through his brain? But If they did lie never showed It. Rawlins and Moore shook hands ami mounted the scaffold. The black caps were adjusted. Instantly a half dozen watches were drawn. Then two or three persons In that group left the denth chamber. The jailer was one. He admitted he could not watch that fatut plunge. Again with muffled voice through the black cap Rawlins declared his boys were innocent of any connection wltn the crime for which he was paying the penalty. Alf Moore sang ami prayed. Rowed heads were bowed lower «o the eyes woujd not catch the drop to death. Tears dropped down the cheeks of several. The silence was oppressive and one wanted to shriek nt the sheriff and tell him to do Ida duty—to launch the men Into eternity. Sheriff Did Hi* Duty. Sheriff Passmore looked hastily around. Ills hand had been on the lever of death for a minute or two while Rnwllns was talking. He raised his left foot to a high step and then- lie shoved out his right arm. Something between a sigh and a groan was heard from that little group which nerved themselves to watch tho ^Then there was a desire exhibited by nearly all to escape from the scene—to get’ away from death. The darting away from the Jail by. a messenger boy told the multitude out side that the end had come and this morbid crowd, spenkln* In subdued voices, dispersed to various street cor- nC \mt during tills time three bnye, nil healthy, manly-looklng fellows, were qU And two* wondered If' that same crowd would wait jnr thetr death Ill- day In the snm« wav. Will It* bolus pursued Tuesday night by Paul Flemlater, n negro, who holt an optn knife jn hi* (land. Will Dixon, another ne gro, seized n email scantling and struck lit* pursuer on the bead. Inflicting a wound that resulted In hia death a short time later at Grady hospital. The trouble occurred In Murphy Jc Grlf- fln’a livery stable In Marietta street, where both men were employed. Dixon escaped from the aceue, but was surrendered to tho police Wednesday nfter- uoou by Mr. Murphy, who was a witness, and who declares Dixon was perfectly jus tifiable. Mr. Griffin states that Flemister enraed Dixon nud then slashed at him with Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ain., Dec. 5.—Although Alexander R. Chisolm, charged with embezzling a large sum' of money from the First National bank, of Birming ham, was committed to the Bryce In sane hospital at Tuscaloosa last Mon day, the fact did not become known that county. until today. Application had been mode for commitment papers from the pro bate court here, but it was understood that the government would resist at the hearing set for tomorrow. Chisolm was quietly carried to Tus caloosa and committed on an ex parte hearing before tho probate court of FOR INSURANCE CO, IN ATLANTA COURT RUNAWAY GIRL CARED FOR BY SALVATION ARMY. Special to The Georgian. Wilmington, N. C.. Dee. 5.—By order In the superior eourt of Judge Jones, Lula Taylor, the 16-year-old eotton mill operative who ran away from Fayette, ville to escape the alleged vicious In fluences of her mother’s home, is now being eared for by Mrs. Yates, of the Salvation Army. The child vigorously protested against returning to Fayette, ville with the Cumberland county dep uty. who was here. NEGRO BABY KIDNAPED FROM CARRIAGE AT HOME. Sperlnl^ to The Georgian. - Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 5.—The 16- months-old child of Mattie Carter, n respectable negro domestic, was kid naped yesterday while the mother was at work. The Carter woman left the Infant in a baby carriage near the front door of the residence where she was employed. The child was carried off about noon. Diligent search for It has proved fruitless. The woman has been separated from her husband for some months, and the mother thinks lie took the Infant away. H. S. Kealhofer. H. 8. 'Kealhofer, manager, of the Montgomery Freight Bureau, passed through Atlanta Tuesday on his way to Washington, where he will deliver an address before the rivers and har bors commission. Mr. Kealhofer was formerly well known' In Atlanta as chief rlerk to L. I,. McCleskey, division ■-•lehr agent of the Southern. John M. Slaton was appointed tem porary receive of the Atlanta and Birmingham Insurance Company, by Judge Pendleton In the superior court, Wednesday morning and a temporary Injunction wax granted against that company and the Prudential Fire In surance Company prohibiting them from Interfering with or changing In any manner the business of the Allan- ta-Blrmlngham company, or the status of Its assets, which were transferred to the Prudential Fire Insurance Com pany. The case will be heard Decem ber 15. . The petitioners In the case are the Providence-Washington Insurancecom- pany. the American Central Insurance Company, O. W. Carr & Co., a corpora tlon of North Carolina, and other credl tors. ■ In the petition It Is alleged that the Atlanta-BIrmlngham Insurance Com pany became Insolvent as the result of risks which It had assumed In Han Francisco ami which became due when a great part of San Francisco was de stroyed by fire and earthquake, a short time past. It Is said that the risk* hi Han Francisco ranged to an amount above $500,000. After the Atlanta-BIrmlngham com pany became Insolvent, petitioners al lege. it transferred Its assets and obli gations to the Prudential Fire Insur ance, doing business under the laws >£ West Virginia. It Is alleged that the Prudential Fire Insurance Company Is also Insolvent, and that the transfer of the assets was an act ultra vires and therefore void. The Provldence-Washlngton Insur ance Company waa Incorporated under the laws of Rhode Island and the Amer ican Central Insurance Company under the laws of Missouri, The petition alleges that the Provl dence-Washlngton company Is the cred itor for the Atlanta-BIrmlngham com pany for two policies to the amount of J, Washington. Dec. 5.—Secretary noon that the tes- • the Treaiifry Shaw’s fifth and last atc of a u woSTd bS’tuf: nual "; hlch " ent , t0 con - gress today, dlscuaaea In an Interest ing manner the necessity for currency legislation. The secretary describes the emer gencies that have arizen In the finan cial world during the last five years and the various and, In somo cases, unusual measures which the treasury department has adopted to afford re lief. After pointing out how narrowly the country has escaped from financial panics on several occaalona and dis cussing several ways of Improving the currenry system, he says, “the failure to provide some prompt means of re lief will most certainly Invite disas ter." Treasury Csms To Rslltf. Describing the acute condition re sulting from the harvesting of the enormous crops of this yenr, the In ability of tho railroads to handle them and the necessity of providing money with which to carry them In storage until they could be exported, the sec retary tells how the treasury came to the relief of the situation by facili tating the Importation of $50,000,000 of gold and distributing In addition $26,- 000,000 among the banks all over the country. ‘‘Sensational writers told the people,” he said, "that all this was being done HAS PASSED AWAY Major J. Gadsden King, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, died at the resi dence of his daughter, Sirs. Harry W. Young, 254 Peeples street, Monday- night. Mr.' King had been a resident of this city for over 3(C years, coming here from Savannah, Gp. He was born In Charleston. 8. C. In 1831. served throughout the civil war, then came to Atlanta and entered the Insurance business. He was a charter member of Camp 159, Confed erate Veterans. Mr. King Is survived by two sons, Mr. Alex C. King, a member of the law firm nf King, Spalding and Little, and Mr. Edward P. King. The funeral services will be con ducted Thursday morning at 11:30 o'clock at St. Philips cathedral. Attention Atlanta Camp No. 159. Notice has been received of the death of one of our honored and beloved comrades. Major J. Gadsden King, of 1st South Carolina artillery regiment, who died In West End Tuesday night. The following members are detailed as an escort and will assemble at the residence, 254 Peeples street, nt 10:30 a. in: W. D. Ellis, Judge George IIIII- yer. William A. Hansel!, Dr. Amos Fox, R. M. Clayton. L. P. Thomas. W. N. Hawkes, J. c. Haskell, A. R. Alley, B. B. Crew, Ed 8. Gay. All other members who can do so are asked to Join in this tribute to one of the truest and bravest of Con federate soldiers, a charter member of our camp. By order of SAMUEL B. SCOTT. Commander. W. H. HARRISON, Adjutant. $3,123 and the American Central In surance credltof to the amount of two policies. $1,778. In replying to nil questions regarding the comixuiy with reference to Hx finances and the receivership President J.T. Daman merely said: •i don't know." for the encouragement of speculation on Wall street. If those who recog nize that a depositor's money nt Den ver relieves financial tension at Wall street will also acknowledge that a deposit In New York relieve* financial stringency at Denver, no material harm will ensue. Money Is almost as liquid as water and finds Its level about as quickly. "It Is never possible,” the secretary continues, “to measure the Influence of treasury transactions, such as are’ here described, nor to ,itgte .what our experience would have been had the treasury failed to act In a given crisis. Legislation la Needed. "One man of very largo experience, with business Interesti In several states, who never made a speculatin' transaction In bonds or stocks, recently expressed tho opinion that but for the precautionary measures adopted by the treasury the price of every buehel of grain In the United States would have declined ere this, 10. cents." Urging the need of congreealonnl leg islation to provide a more elastic cur rency, the secretary sayi that doxplto divergent views aa to methods, them lx a well-nigh unl-drsal agrijoment lu recognizing the necessity of a "eurrrnrv system that will contract when money Is redundant as promptly as It will ex- 1 pand when money Is scarce." Oppoeee a Central- Bank. He points to the fact that most com mittees who have reported on the aub- ' Jeet indorse hla previously recommend- ! ed plan of authorising additional na- • tlonal bank circulation to be Issued In times of extraordinary demand and subject to a heavy tax to Ineur* Its withdrawal as soon as the demand ceases. As for the administration of credit currency for permanent main tenance, he says: "I would not view even with appre hension of evil any credit currency leg islation so restricted as to render Im possible the permanent maintenance of more thnh $200,000,000." The secretary does not approve the suggestion for the establishment of a central government bonk. He lays eu< h n bank would be governed by a hoard, the members of which would doubtless have (Allside Interests, and each ...uld shift the responsibility from himself to the board as«an aggregation. GEORGIAN GA VE FIRST NEWS OF THE RAWLINS HANGING Paul E. Wilkes, of its Reportorial Staff,Gave Public First News and Exclusive Stories. Paul E. Wilke., of The Georgian's reportorial staff, represented this news, paper at the execution In Valdosta on Tuesday of J. O. Rawlins and the negro Alf Moore, for the murder of the Carter children. He gave hla paper Interesting and exclusive stories of the last hours of the condemned men and of the preparations for the execution, gave hia paper the first nows that the trap had been sprung. The Georgian' Police Commission, The police commission In a special session Tuesday night looked over the several applications that have been filed for Jobs on the force, tried three officers and discussed In a general way the good of the department. Officer-E. L. McWilliams was dis missed from the force on the charge of Intoxication Officer Berry was sus pended for thirty days on the charge or hitting a prisoner without cause, and Officer I* D. Williams was exonerated of the charge of Intoxication. “flash'' front the gal lows' side, preced ing the news to Its competitors by sev eral minutes. In this Issue he supple ments his excellent work with arte - math of the solemn occasion, full f human Interest, and tbe status of the case of the two Rawlins boys, convicted and sentenced to death for complicity In the murder. Mr. Wilkee only recently Joined Tho Georgian's staff, but already Ills work has attracted favorable attention. MRS. J. W. RENFROE DIES IN TEXAS Mrs. J. W. Ueufroe .lied Tuclay i:lgb( at the home of her slater, Mr*. John Klug, at rieburnc, Tex. The body will reach Atlanta Frida? raonilnc. and will lie at the chapel of II. M. Patterson until $ o'clock Friday aft-l ihm.u, when the funeral* will i*e hew. The In- trrmcat will be In Oakland. Mr*. Ilenfroe I* nvmM by a ci*t Mm. Kliir. a granddaughter. Mrs. SI.In I\ Vooper, vf llenderaonrtUe, N. P., a u grandson. Itcafru* Jackson, of Align who wa« at the bedside whea tbe <J.\i summon* was aus»*»*d.