The San Francisco call. [volume], July 31, 1907, Page 3, Image 3

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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MORE MYSTERY IS ADDED
TO THE MATTHEWS CASE
Close Friend of Actress
Who Committed Suicide
v Shoots Himself
NJO CAUSE IS KNOWN
Letters Left by the Woman
May Throw Light on
; • Tragic Deeds
'• COLORADO SPRINGS, July 30.—
Ai::os R. Rumbaugh of Washington,
TJ. C. c , a close friend of Miss Laura Mat
*hews. the young actress who com
rutted Kuicide near'Broadmoor Sunday
night, added horror and mystery to the
srewsome case by shooting himself
through the head this afternoon in the
s^ame manner adopted by Miss Mat
tliows. Physicians say that he will die.
. Humbaugh shot himself in his room
at the Alta Vista lioteL The hour when
ih*> shot was fired Is not known,
aS !t V ]f* not heard by any one in the
hotel a#*3 the deed was discovered only :
when policemen went to his room to
ascertain why he had not responded to
the subpena to attend the coroner's
inquest in, the Matthews case today.
That the *iot of Rumbaugh was the
direct result of the death of .Miss Mat
tliews Is not doubted. He was to have
appeared this afternoon as a witness
at the coroner's inquest to tell what
he .knew of his friend's tragic ending.
Tiumbaugh claimed to be but a chance
acquaintance of the girl, but it has,
/'developed that he knew her in Chicago
and also knew C. A- Coey. the wealthy
Ohicagoan, and Dr. -H. A. Thomas of
°th* "101" ranch. He was frequently
a member of " parties at which Miss
Matthews and the men referred to were
\u25a0.members. , '•
•. Fiumbaugh was tbe one who accom
panied Miss Green, the nurse, to the
3jv.ery stable about 5 o'clock Monday
tnorning. to see if. the actress' horse
hind returned. It -was he who sent .the
telegram to Coey demanding that he
"do the right thing by the girl," and it j
nas with him that Miss Matthews leTti
t!ic = letter in which was Inclosed an
other letter .to Coey.. t ; '
\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;. The officers have not yet examined
; Rumbaugh's papers and effects. • If
::Btrmbaugh did not destroy the letter
; '-left.. him -by Miss Matthews, together
rVJivith the letter to Coey, It is believed
.-.t-iieywill show startling facts that may
• Titangie many people of prominence.
"".The telegram sent by Rumbaugh to
-Coey Monday morning,' taken- -in the
light of his attempted suicide, had more
meaning than before. It was as fol
lows": - l ,
\u25a0\u25a0• :*Lanira-committed suicide on account
*oT you. Letters left behind. • Send $300
at once for expenses."
The" police say that the letter shows
that Rumbaugh knows Coey well
"enough to speak to him of "Laura" and
iSir^aten him.
Rumbaugh is about 28 years old
nnd 5s a son of a wealthy Washing
ton, D. C, family. A service medal of
honor shows that he served with dis
tinction in the Tenth Pennsylvania in
fantry in the' Philippines.
„ At midnight Rumbaugh's death •was
cxp«*otod° hourly.
Two brief notes are all that exist re
garding the ypung man's attempted
suicide.
One note addressed "To whom it
may coqeern" roads as follows:
"Ship my body to Mrs.. J., H. Rum
bau^h. Mount Pleasant,. , Pa .' Notify
the Travelers' insurance company, of
Hartford. Conn., and the Fraternal Or
der of Eaples of Scottdale. Pa.
"AMOS RICHARD RUMBAUGH." \u25a0'
Th.:- second note was addressed to his
motlifir, Mrs. J. H. Rumbaugh at the
" abnw address. One note says:
"Xtear Mother: There is nothing for
riie to say why I did this awful deed,
>o lay my body away to rest. I have
\u25a0 about $350 on jny person; you arid
Charlie settle things up. Your son,
'RICHARD A. RUMBAUGH.','
It was learned., through a guest ,of
tfhe hotel where Miss Matthews was
registered that she feared Rumbaugh,
who was infatuated with her.
She is said to have told acquaint
• ances that she was afraid to go back
c late at night to the hotel for fear her
admirer would blow her brains out as
she passed North park.
Miss Tille Green, who came here
with Miss Matthews, and who .had
acted in the capacity of nurse. Is un
c der police surveillance pending the
findings of the inquest.
Miss Green declares she knows noth
ing of Coey"s relations with Miss
Matthews. With regard to Rumbaugh's
attempted suicide this afternoon Miss
Green had the following to say:
Buinbangb was \u25a0 desperately in lore with
Laura. He had previously told me that he was
engaged to marry her, that they would so east
en their honeymoon, etc. He did not know
Coey. but seemed to take a boyish dellpbt In
describing how he would go : to Cbicaeo and
parade his bride In front of tbe millionaire
manufacturer. When I : told Rumbangb that
Laura bad committed suicide he .< seemed -like
one possessed. He swore that he \u25a0 would jro to
Chicago end till Coey * and his entire motlTe
from that time until his suicide seemed to be
that of rerenge on Coey. He killed himself
through lore of the giii. .
PROF. NEWCOMB THINKS
MARS IS UNINHABITED
Tells a Berkeley Audience
What He Knows of
Bright Planet
BERKELEY. July BO.— Professor Si
mon ; Newcomb. the eminent astrono
mer and member of . the . university's
summer school; faculty, announced to a
throng in Hearst hall tonight his belief
that Mars was not Inhabited. Maps
and charts depicting, various geograph
ical features of" Mars were used by
Newcomb' to Illustrate his lecture.
The famous canals of Mars, with the
patches at": the intersecting lines which
some astronomers believe :' constitute
colonies of martlans, y were „ shown.
These canals, the lecturer"* said, " might
be an optical Illusion and again might
be great strips of vegetation 'on Mars, ;
with streams of water in ..the; center, )
where the: tnartians;" existed— if -they
existed at all, which Professor New
coihb doubted. He said:'. \
tt'ba t yon ' are ' all : doobtlesg . most "; interested '
ir. i» the question of iv l^-in? inhabited. Wtam
! "")ii!p ask me atxrat ;\u25a0 HI always - say I do
not kn-Ttr. You know ac much about It v I do.
Astronomers tiw u<» right to gnees.iMy orln
ion Is ' that : t be \u25a0 .placet : fs uot \u25a0- loaablu-d." Tbi>
stmo»pbere ther« Is probably similar to ; that
et tb« top "of - tbe " Himalayas. W«tw - could
tiardJy b« exp*ct«^i. to".t>e:foand tbere. . «-..'< -
Tbe knowlpd^-e • of - physics • we •- hare, "with
particular reference to the ; radiation ; of bnat,
helps us to prore that the beat Mars frets from
the sue iis lees then balf tiat wbich tbo eartb
gets. It doee Dot \u25a0 seem possible t that : life ex
ists •to Mara under: these conditions.'. "
tt would . be poiDp too far.:: howcrer, V to ; say,'
UN do some <: at tronomers;- that life \u25a0 in , tbe • uni
vow is to be found only »v the eiu-Ui. I would
say, that life .might, be fonnd^- In one? out of
t^B * thousand planets. "As ' \u25a0. are millions
<>f planets it does^ oof seem " unreasonably to be
lieve that life. probably er*«ts in'tpn iti<;»u«,and
l>!am>ta In ; tbe • unlTer«%' er«i : if " Mara i» Dot
Usb&bited. >„'* \u25a0-\u25a0\u0084""\u25a0' - .*' \u25a0•\u25a0•.\u25a0\u25a0
FIEE IMEEFRIGESATOR FLAJJT— Chicajro,
3u\r SO. — The plant' «r,.tl>e .Cli!^«Jx».;*N' I 'w'VV«»rli:
and . Bpnton : rofrlffwator "cMnp»iyr e.t Fif t y-wc<«i«l
i«tri»<^ uml OntrnJj r^rk aienup- wa* . daut'azed
l>r flr<> l<;d«,v tii.tttc <-iU-at of -f&*),WO.-
GOVERNMENT PROCEEDS
AGAINST POWDER TRUST
Violation of Sherman Act
Is ' Alleged in the -
Complaint .
SUBPENAS ARE ISSUED ]
United States Senator J)u
pbnt Is at Head of
. the Combine
1 WASHINGTON, Joly 30<— The Korern- !
ment filed today In " the United States '
circuit court at Wilmington, Del., a
petition against E. I. dv Pont de
\omours & Co., the E. I. dv Pont de
Xemours powder company of Sew Jer
«el. 24 other corporations ' and 17 Indi
viduals connected vrltli the 26 -corpora
tions which arc made, defendants' In
the petition.
The petition 'relates 'that all of the
defendants are engaged in / interstate
trade and commerce in : gunpo^'d»r
and other high \u25a0 explosives and are vio
lating the act- of July 2, .1890, known
as the Sherman antitrust act."; lt seeks
to prevent > and restrain' the unlawful
existing agreements, contracts,- com
binations and conspiracies in restraint
of such trade and commerce, to prevent
and restrain the attempts upon the
part of the defendants to • monopolize :
such trade and commerce, and;, to dis- '
solve - the existing ; monopolies • therein.
The court is asked to" determine
whether public Interests will _be bet
ter subserved by the appointment of .re- '\u25a0
ceivers to take possession of the prop
erty of the alleged trust with a view
to' bringing about conditions "in trade
and commerce that will be harmonious
with : the law. "The prayer In -this re
spect Is identical r with that in^ the so
called tobacco trust petition. i .:, j
The defendants, it is alleged, al
ready have a complete monopoly of the
production and distribution of smoke
less ordnance powder, in • addition to
the monopoly of 95 per cent of the
production of explosives other than
smokeless powder.
The government asks ' in its prayer
for relief that these operating com
panies be enjoined and .restrained from
operating and engaging in interstate
commerce In the United States or that
receivers be appointed to take* over
their business.
The government also asks that cer
tain capital stock In other companies
of the various holding companies . shall
be adjudged unlawful and void and that
the defendants shall be restrained from
carrying on alleged unfair competition
against. 26 independent firms, which 'at
the time of: the filing of the' petition
were engaged in the manufacture, ship
ment and sale of blasting powder and
dynamite In the United States, in law
ful' competition with the.defendants.
WILMINGTON. Del., July 30.-^-Sub
penas In connection with' the r govern
ment's suit against the so called powder
trust w # ere Issued soon after the filing
of the petition. They are returnable
the first Monday In October. Henry A.
du' Pont, who is a United" States sena
tor,* exercises a dominant' influence over
the business of the powder ' company,
according to the bilL . :
JAPANESE SOLDIERS
NUMEROUS IN HAWAII
Four Thousand, Trained and
Officered, Said to Be
Ready for War
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO /THE CALL
HONOLULU, July 30.— There has
been published In the Hawaiian papers
a* story to the effect : that " there are
now 4,000 trained Japanese soldiers' ln
Honolulu. -, These men are riot "quar
tered- In any :~ one 'particular --.locality,
for the presence, of; such 'a large-num
ber would provoke suspicion. They
are scattered" about- the city,- within
easy call In- event; of emergency.
Some months ago -"the - war-depart
ment received notice '.that there _ were
two \u25a0 regiments "of v'v Japanese' troops,
fully officered, In: Honolulu. That re
port was denied" by -the 'war "depart
ment, but it"was generally -believed
that the report ..was correct. It 4s
known -that the war ' department _ has
discussed , with certain of, fits officers
the probability " of : the Japanese '.hav
ing: a. force of r soldiers -on immediate
call - about- Honolulu," sol, that "the 'place
could be captured -on a few hours.'
notice. • ' -- -V ifiß^s
The - department -is in possession of
evidence^ that goes to show that at
least 'one Japanese, general of high
rank has been In • Honolulu incognito
for months.'" .. :
MILLIONAIRE'S FAMILY
FLEES FIRE VIA LADDER
Residence of *J. J; Moore
Near/ Saiv Is
Burned to Ground
. REDWOOD "CITY. Julyl 30.— The ] ele
gant country, residence .of. J.; J.I Moore,
a 'millionaire commission - merchant^ of
San Francisco,^ which j was ; situated *on
the crest of the ? first -ranged of 5 hills
west of • here, • was totally destroyed \ by
fire between 4" and Sjo'clock ; thls morn-
Ing. , The* cause ' is '. unknown.' _Tho , : lire
began In a^ laundry before' anybody >was
about and: the: flrst^knowiedge that; the
Inmates * of" the house * had; was ; when*
they; were "awakened; by- the I heat/ and^
the roar.' of the* flames, in the.house
itself.-; - ••. . -" : :\u25a0 '; .\u25a0 ;,.. ' i]<',; :
The members -.: of .Moore's :_\u25a0 "family
were sleeping in _ : -I the -second story,
and'- escape! • by ; way > of ;> , the t stairs
was \u25a0 • cut ; off . ; They/ i had i to . 7\ be
taken ."_ from ?-. the < roof of^the veranda
with tlie" aid ora- ladder. .They; escaped*
with : only;" thelr/vriightclothes. Attired
In*- borrowed 'sarments.'thc,: family >was
taken byjMoore in, his. automobile ;,tb
the : home; of • friends; ln " San , Mateo.v .
LThe house : and 7 contents were valued
at y amount of - Insurance
cannot ;be; learned, as' It • was" placed i by,
San. Francisco Ill; luck seems
to ; be", following \ Moore, \ for this is the
second l: time'; that * his ?• house^Tias % been
burned: i The former; home -at Menlb
Park. was. destroyed^twb;'years"agol ; A
few- montlis fago 'Moore; was" badly,^in
jured I by; bain g : kicked ; InV the f head at
Los; Angeles -,by;(aj fractious r horse.'" »
BRITISH , SHIP . IS • OVERDUE
TACOMA;' July, * ' 30. — Alarni . : Is . felt
here over .the -British .ship " Holt Hill,
long overdue ; from: ] England.. -with\ a'
cargo * b"f Ccemen t." ; ;* 1 1 i lias ' bren *b utu t * 2 2 1 '
days.V-, The ; aver"a'Ke";S.lUing:; tinVelis 135
days.* ;Its7 master,? is,? <£aptain Parkojv
70 years "of ;- apr<?." H and * one ' of ; tlio oldest
njc-n ihrconmiand. = '
THE SAN^RMGISCa^
Schmitz From Cell in County
Jail Announces Selections
Seyefal
Refuse to Play
lnHisEarce
Continued from Page 1, Colnmn 6
Henry; Sheehan", bußiness^agentpalht-'
ersv:unl6n;No.";l9..; \ -.'-\u25a0,\u25a0 v :
.'•\u25a0•; P.^D.^Harthorn, 1 ex-president ''riggers'
and stevedores' union. . =•;/;_ <:.-{'.
i J>~ A. . Keogh,' -'secretary ; ' musicians'
unloh-i?q;.-6.';'.'.". : .'?" '•';• .' v: v \u25a0 ,; /yApv ",
, P. W."- Myers; v member H ma^iinists';
union.. .' \u25a0' '"\u25a0- -';' '..\u25a0 " .;'' s ';-*/.V/i^ '-:.. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0':\u25a0•\u25a0 i
. J. F. Leonard, president : •'electrical
wo rke rs* . ,u h ion '.' No.-i 151.' - ? . ' , "r : . *^- ; :
, J.\ Williams;.", business .agent .-.long
shoremen's union. / t " •• -.!
\u25a0' : H." J., 'Perazzl," member ;"\u25a0- plumbers'
union.- * '. " '*...'- -.
'\u25a0:, J. ~J. Kenny,' - member steam fitters', *
nnion.7^^§J '\u25a0-\u25a0;• .\u25a0'"'•••" r''-1:--V:,r ''-1: --V:, "-'.;
William " Shaef er, member i carmen's
unibn.' : ''-..- _:\u25a0'_< '\u25a0.'";'\u25a0 "/' : r: ~'\?' '., \u25a0 '?iy*.' \u25a0;T l .'---;>'.:
George- Lv Berry, presideritv internal
tlonal union of printing pressmen^ V.-'**}'
/\'.CharleW7^Warco"uTt, : :y:membe_rr;black'i.'
smiths'.runion.. ' \u25a0 ' : \u25a0; ; ' '- '
~ Decline" to': play in farce.:* ,'. ..... •
- But swhensSchmit»5 whensSchmit»- named: John A.
Keogh and: Thomas; Maxwell -he" reck
oned-without • his 'hosts.f ''Keogh and
Maxwell refuse •• to", be rassbciated >I.wlth1 .wlth
Schmltz in;'his ;plan^ to^ overthrow t tile
decently organized government.V, 1 Keogb
wrote a letter. to The Call upon learning
of .the I antics -of the ; Imprisoned* extbr-"
tionist : In .the letter; heigave ithe':<lie
direct. to Schmltz,' s who had boastedlthat
each, of hist nominees: had f accepted \ the.,
plaGe \-- offered. Keogh's 'i letter '• follows :
i ; "July -;3p, ; .1907.^ '
"To The; Call: -My. attention' having
been called to theif act that'astatement
has appeared In ; the \ press , of . my.>ap-'
polntment^ as 'supervisor,^ I, ; respectfully,
beg that permission be given;the'.under- v
signed : to' inform- the.? public
the. medium of ; the -. columns r of ' your,
valued '\u25a0 paper. '.that*. I'amJnot - ; now," ( nor.
have I been 'while occupylng;an \u25a0 official
position. in the-muslcians',:union;of fSan
Francisco. 1 an : active political -partisan,
nor a seeker for political' office, and that
Ihave not .been consulted? iri^ any iman^
ncr whatever by any, one ! as \ to \u25a0 whether v
I would 'consent to' accept fariyjoffice.^ I v
therefore: conclude 'that; the,; statement
referred tp" can:' only be', ldleVrunior;,and
wish to authoritatively deny, anyMnt'en^
tion to acceptor, any acceptancejof .the"
office ~: of •\u25a0" supervisor.','^ l" am.'- very" re
spectfully, ' "JOHN A: KEOGH." .
-, ; Thomas Maxwell, ; a , carpenter,"; who (if.
a member ;\u25a0 of \u25a0 the -. executive > "committee"
of; the -general strike .^"committee; Vis
equally, bitter Schmitzfori pub
licly, connecting ; his name fwithv' the
scheme. * He said:
"I was invited by letter a? week ago
to - take a place on the board .; and .re
plied; emphatically that I, would! hot'ac
cept { the I appointment.:;;. I-toldtSchmitz
that I did not ; thlnk it-a part of a. union
man's duty to accept ap olitical place. 5 ; I
can hardly believe ithat '. I am the 'man j
he means." :• . ,'\u25a0',', . - '.. . \u25a0 ,
f'V'Are you a supporter' of* Schmitz?"
.was asked. : '''-': •>•
VI was."
\u25a0 .."Are you now?" - , •:.\u25a0','
. -"N0,".. Maxwell . responded >.with de
cisive: inflection. ~" "I don't.* believe.: that
Schmitz is entitled V to the'/offlce -of
mayor." \u25a0'-.''• .. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u0084.':•' '.
•SCHMITZ TELLS OF" -HIS PLANS '
. Schmitz". spoke: freely* for; publication
yesterday concerning his r board.'vl . * " •
\u25a0 "It -has^always been i the custom," he
announced judicially, "In, .the? event, of
vacancies ;', occurring :in ".any '% office -\u0084 for
the appointee to fill 1 . thats office/, to "'be
from^ the "same ; political* party *asf that
to .which the "> orlginal.*incumbent{was
affiliated. ; .This ."custom "or : tradition : has
practically.' become a, law. \;-'*' '
"The. supervisors c who -resigned were
all. of the.unjon. labor, party and in fill
ing, the ; vacancies 'I~ have selected^the
best" men ; from the ; union \u25a0 labor party
that I could' secure.'" . ,-i' -\u25a0;\u25a0 > . '
.. ;'*The', membersT of this : board .will
qualify tomorrow at my. office, Post'arid
Franklin -streets, and "will} take "the
oath'-of office at : the" coynty clerk's
office. .-I ;willv prepare Hhe commissions
at'the* jail. and ; have; them^ready in?the
•morning.'-' ; ;. >. ... -. >" t * V.
• /'Where \will . the new Aboard meet ?" •
'"At? the of -the board in
the. hall.! of .justice, most, assuredly,?, re
sponded - Schmitz . with' a I decisve '» shake
Of. his" head. ']:•;'£ \u25a0\u25a0: *'- :^_- '\u25a0
:;'"l"wiir leave • the >boafd .to seat
self," ;• said -in i> response^ to " a
question: .regarding;the"j steps he 'would
take: to; 'secure^ recognition*' of ! ' his
orphan .'••"lf van, office be
longed-to; me ;Ir would ; go after; It.* If I
had 'a.seatjl know" T.would' got it. .1
have not: asked Chief iDinan;tol; assist
In placing- : the nftwjrnembers.". ' '.<
\u25a0-• f'Supervisors; O'Neill^ and n;Tveitrno*e
will be : asked <\u25a0 to : participateiin the .'ses
sions *of this ; board, ': and ; l< presume". they
will "do '-. so.V^continued; Schmitz. r ;- y \u25a0\u25a0„
. I wish: to ,make;thls'co"mmentron*the
municipal., situation: ! I »am -exceedingly
sorry to * seeTthis supervisorial V tang*le,
for; It* is ; likely tb r cause i a deal ofUitl
gatibn for; the: city • ahdtcounty^ of San
Francisco^ for years to .come. :
, SAYS COURSE -IS SCLEAR ' •
-; V" M y ; own. courseL is- clear.'. lActingrbn
the ad vlco,rof:myl attorneys; J.which l ? I
believe; to vbeC absolutely llegal,*6li hold
that; I. asjmayorof San :Franclsc'o,' have
the sole "i power/oft .appointment! to I v'af
cancies. in j: municipals dffldes.'t and - v that
the: appointive-, acts'of <Dr."l Edward^R.'
Taylor* are ivold : and- incapable of j legal
support.":^ That.f however, ~"k is 'for" the
courts ;, to ?, decide, 'and 1 1 * presume i they
will'; be; : called for/ ajdetermina-;'
tlonj soon* af ter* theHwoj-. boards lof Hsu-'
pervisors 'get down ; ;to]buslness.;Slf 'any
further ' municipal /^ occur >by
voluntary Iv; resignation^^-which' ,1s Uhe
only^klnd 1 of ayacating '•:, force- I? shall
recogrnize~l'v shall S promptly^ fill;/ them"
by^ appointment.*" Incumbents^ will* pay:
no | 'attention « to ; attempted ' removals jby
vt.'l Taylor.'^ '•".', ; '-./.-, ."'v'i'i'v-,. *,''\Vv< ; ' i '
: "; : Some ! /6f ' \u25a0*, Schmitz's i appointees ~ ac- 1
ceptedjfjobS'frbm'theJfelon.' : ,;. ;' <
-Jy \u25a0J'p'F.'i Leonard,'- president j, of •,the?elec'-i
-trical' workers'^ union fNo.'vlsl^ said: '4'l
shall v accept •'.*• the -i nomination v^ f rmh
Schmitz^ forithejreasoh';thatH
fnominated' is the
onlyilegal^boafd;of \u25a0supervisors.'' * ;
HARTHOr'x,'aCCEPTS PLACE -' ;.
- Of ;«» tho "others J. ' B.' vllarthbrnlfsaid
that ; he did^notikiiow^whethfer^ScJlimitz
was | mayor * or. 1 riot.^ bu tl was % sur«| that:
Schmitz ihad: been? a; goq'd» f rjend£bf
and?a? good /of Vuhion^ahoj^aji'd'
;thatYjiOjJia_di decided f.tol!acceptfetti^Tap- k
r poiri tment.-v>:."l j'.wasf inyit^dlto^ifllnlfdf
.R i uperyls6"rConUJieU!ck"etHwol;ye"^W|a(g'o'
bu t^turnftdf down* the" invitatiqn'itJWank
God L I 'dirt I • r don't- k now ? how/strongf] I;
.'would 'Sk have jibecn ! \u25a0 ": in",; .withstanding
[temptation." ... ." .\u25a0.; ;-„ \u25a0; .. ;.,':'.v-.-: /"-"V-'?*}' 1
!i \u25a0 F.-,T.' ? Tierney." the "oem'eri t^wbrkerjand
friend \u0084of > Siipefvisbr,; Tvcitmoc, ;and
\u25a0 William ;;Shaefer,t the; carman, j accepted
1 : the I places \ off ered> them.^'.-n "\-'-if^X'^.
r';Sehmitz"' flared open y his \> concealed
hand^aß"i,soon'ias he hadiheardybftthV
resignation -'of thelniervtwiiovwentr with
him iritb; office- 18- months^'ago^and
iAvljb^v^ed^withthimiln'c'fbbkedness^Sev
leral (-weeks /a*gor>'when|Charles3Boxton'
resigned 'i, fa's^^f.-a^'superviso^^Schmitz
,'namfd|Sarn_u?l;| Saw>*erJ tos' tlie i;.vacan"cyV
Fourteen: j "other^ boqdl in g; supervisors
dropped 'but: Monday,! riight.' : :'a'nd|'yeiter?
"day/! Sen mitzj attempted,;? or Jpretended7
it^mJ^th^irlpl^ces^Pat^cGusHin^iUi
j resi gri * as;* soon ."; as li <; \u25a0; jsj eaptureda and
"tlioii;-; S«;!imitz-vw|Uy f iivtaij^.pr«lmlJnitsf;
i .ronA'UHc:«iia"h,.ar«l.:;, c llft"'i-clics' on^-Su:
Portraits of men whom Schmitz\n>otild
tnal^e supetyison. \u25a0 The^ upper! picture! is
of : P. IV. Myers, 'one of
/.: F .' Leonard and the loioer] photograph
(by Hausler) of CeorgeUU. Berry. .-'
pervisors .Tveitmoe and^O'Neill' to'f stand
by, his? appointees. ;v .'> .-^'i* '-"V,.^ ':**£ ,Y :/ ' '
A.} shrewd : trick of j Schmitz's '.was to
name.hisirnen equally: fromj the} bulld£
ing, .'trades'.; council £ and >^' the v unions
affiliated iwlthithetSan^Frari'cisco^labbr
council, v IleV so!;ght,;,to^j)aVe*Mha4way;
for^a^uiiited ; labor unlbn|party/,which
will ; shout •fo r^ Sch ii iVz] f o r^hou rs^-' at / a
time. ;,'H(!^ studied the- % .labor^ situation
and : made; at roconcUiatibnl playjby.i'se-;
lectingiinentffomiWarringlfacMolis,^
of. the I men \u25a0-' he;- chose somft^a'relfof 'the
\u25a0'anti* Schmltz [and anti P.v H. : . McCarthy.
camps. 1 ,;.' ' "".,":. > r ; - :. f.-^- XS 1 --. '-\u25a0..'> -" >;; '• -\u25a0
WKKMEJIBERS i OI.U IEXEmVkS -
. William :.Cole>;. the*. , vice-president '•. of :
the", district ,. council jof carpenters,^ was
originali ginal ly»~ ; a • Schmitz * man,- bu t r later;
has .been « of i 'the 'i'aiitlj McCarthy i branch
of the; building?. trades council."'- Keogbi'
one : of the men; "who has • denounced
Schmitz, ; '.was J : of-; the 7 wing k which i ,op
posed'Sclimitz s and Vex" Supervisor ', Ram
Dayls;and.hisjbrotljer, MoDavis(vWhch
.the; battle .was:; f ought: out ; in .a union
election .Kcokli .^defeated: Mo Davis j for
the;-! office j*'. he ;".how|! holds, r'.' Leonard,'
preslderit/of; the^electricians, i has < been
ja * McCarthy. '. "nian'.f f *}.Wi 1 liains.V' is -H how
I making -; l»ls*sec'b'nd^debut i ; in •
Thfee : years {ag-o: lie, ran. for "recorder, on
the; union.'laborjtickct. ... „ ..., t.'^. k?,i ; .,
\*;< Auditor; . Samuel ;"VT« i Horton :s stated
yesterday.' that \.hej -"would appro v'e w the
bonds 5 of -thef appointees /if." the'yi'were
presented jrahdi'Countyi Clerk -^ Harry - 1.
i Mulcreyy^wniiswear^n the v meh"Vwhen
I they' present Vithemse?ves.'V:t ßut;; -Hbrtbn
| will idraw^- the lline^at, auditing -salary
; demands'of ;any,*olaimants for. : the r offlce.
.The -Taylor board shas. decided; to jmake'
i no • application;.'. forj[ salary,;. until >""tlieir,
I right, to hold office] is: established,byl the
court. :.: .' r ~'. : - T C-'h.'\': .^.' \u25a0*" •:''.\'-'*'""-'/'''r: \u25a0\u25a0:'.
\u25a0\u25a0 *..'&hmitz_! -had V-, been J.:-:Prepkfinpr-vihis'
list of ."supervisors'^ifor souie' days,* and
I j\estefday liiorningiwheri lic;loft'hlscell
I to "" appear^befOrerJudgo.' Dunne |h^iliad
j tlie -list^of '"apppintees'.V in {his "j pocket:'.
I . v Pol ice - Sergeant ; "Pete"' I^ami |ng| met
[ him- at'jthe^Templeilsracl-iahd^ received
the list,"^ with :: injstructions V; to Xnotif y
the:l4.; .'; YO^-**£%p;s'_;y '\u25a0 '*'-^'^-'-iVr;-:;.>)
thus -became the
otj fame* to • 14 ; m eh,*' some "• of ; whom J see
fameHnT-beihg/chosen^by.a'i convict's to
I guide 'i tbe > city".* which >>theJ convict Sde-.
| spoiled. j'W.'j J? Burnett \ and; John f Me'-'.
the; original ""list;*^but
\ when jfFanhihg,* hailed w them iwith;* the
| tidi n gs rbf 'the! r ;s selection : they \ refused
I tola,9ceptjth"e*iportfollosr. 'So/theSfalth^
| fuL' servitor -hastenediback .to-.thelfoun
Announce hn Im^ft^Sale^^'
Boys' and CMdre^filothihg;
at a Reduction of 23 per cent
-;.-;\u25a0 : We\Tvahtiij£
~: * Summer stock* \u25a0 Youmayselect'anyißoys' Suit or. Over- }
coat and deduct one-quarter <jrom> the price:
\u25a0$B.oo. Suits "4- Off '.-V $6.00
il $z;sosw&m>ff -^$5:65: \u25a0
'A \u25a0•:- $6:oo. SiuisWOff^] $4,50:; \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
; : , . \u25a0 $s\oo}Siiit^AOff;}. :'53.75.- : " .-
'bpporiumiyUofget lti\e HyoV a good suit
a liberal discounts - \u25a0* -
• I44O^^^Om:;STREBT
ATTEMPTS TO WRECK
TRAIN AT ROSEVILLE
UriknbwnrMan^Turns Switch
Under Overland and 3
. Gars^AreiDefailedt >
4 PASSENGERS
Detectives jSeht ; to : Scene for
.-' \u25a0\u25a0:-'\u25a0 .;\u25a0\u25a0»\u25a0• -. \u25a0:. \u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0 : - . \u25a0'. \u25a0p. «... \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0*.--'\u25a0\u25a0" \u25a0"
-Vigorous , Hunt for
,* the;Fien'd .-:,.
r\ : iX SPEdIAI/t DISPATCH ', TO.iTHB CALL. . ~\ ~<
: |'Juiyj;3o^Aß sthe_£oyer-."
landftraiu£wajiTpullinKfoutrbfshere\for,
Bacr'amentojiastjevenlngra*.man^rushed
. t o£ the Wtraek I* and ?| threw^t he '&svrl te h
under/a^paaseiiger/cpach^causlnglthree
oft thef cars |to 5 leave'J the U rails. LJ3 Four
passengers\werei!nJi^ed.VLThe v deraUed
cars i' seriously '\u25a0 anVenglhe 2on
ari'ad joining^ tra^ck. 1 :'- Af ter |a : brief -stop
at;tthe¥depotj'jhere>,the¥overland»had
started i bn^th'e f run \tblth'e \ bay' and jwas
gbi nglat faf rate loffaboiit'lo -miles (an
ho'ur^ when *th"c Jman^was f seen^tbj run
to wkf d ' it^ He*qulckly/grasped a'^swltch
and C threw,* it.il after which Zhe /disap-'
peared.*p It^ was • not Vuntil ?v the : injured
had 5 bee.nXattend'ed tto i; and c the * extent
of itbejderailmenti noted Ithat j the railf
way fmen^learned /of ' his :part .; ln'ithe
affair.-'.:;,r'*;-;'<'y;t..V •\u25a0" : -; \u25a0'\u25a0 : '- \u25a0 '\u25a0 ':' •'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'-.'\u25a0 '-.- \u25a0\u25a0'
; , Word , was atTbricejsent' to; ;Sacramento^
and ']several*deteetlyes^werejsent. here
•to;hunf >forHheiwVecker.^ ; 7^;;,C
: .Rushirigr t of \Arkansaß,'.a,passen- c
gerjbn s ; brie^of j.the 'derailed 'coaches, i ,wh*o
wasTbnlhis^wayXtoKYalleJb^is: suffering
.f fom'cbnt usions and a* deep gash l in ! one
of i hisjlittielflngers.'* 3 Miss' Julia 1 Orna of
2 25 i Bernard is.tre.et.iChlcago.l sustained
a* dislocation of | her) lef t ; wrist" aijdtMrs.
M. I Conk >of i Oakland i suffered - a ; severs
laceration I of, the bright elbow.- ,;.* '\u25a0\u0084
v Henry' Beauford,* who'\wa^bn t his. way
to 5 Bakersfieldi^ la "^ most \ seriously
lnjuredjbf ' the ipassertgers.;'-' He * ls| suf
fering>;irbm|lcontuslonS'/oh;Uhe;. right
thigh | and : abrasions j on] the 'lower, right
afm,ilnf addition vtoiafsevere'shock.^ At
timed he] is i delirious; r. He ; has"; been sent
to"; theVrailroad , hospital \ &t' Sa.cramento.'
YOUNG HUNTINGTON'S
SANITY IS QUESTIONED
M^;Who:Shpt ;His Brothers
; and Sisters Thought to \u25a0
Be Demented v /
-Versailles^ Juiy^: 30.^-m!c hi r sch; \u25a0
ttie'examining- magistrate,* before >hbm'
the iHuntingtctn; case; has ibeehl brought;
decided|today^thatfHenry.!Huntington,
whb^Sunday^nightS shot, and^ wounded
two * sisters Jand^twbT. brothers ;at,>,tne
bedside*; of |;Hisf dying J father;" should be
"\u25a0':. Jr*
: . The : funeral lof Major. Henry /A; "Hunt
ington,\whoMiedrat t his - residence ;yes
"terday,^ unaware tot (theTmurderous \u25a0\u25a0 at
tack § last ' Sunday^ night f,; by '» his j
Heriry^willStakeJplace friext ; .Thursday |
at -the| English i'church.'UThe- body., will j
betplacedttemporarilyrin'ja" vault- and
laterj,' interred \u25a0-, in * some < French-'ceme-'
jtery.', ." \ '],:''',\u25a0 -f
'lAlnnzo JHuntJnfcto'n,^\who was " shot
throughjtbe lungr, ; ls still' l n{a' p recarlous
cqndition'fHEdlthVHuntlngton's
tibn?is|stillf serious," although, shells , in'
no danger.'-;* Mrs.' Huhtington; the.moth
er, 4s ."still; prostrated. ;> ':-: * . ..; \u25a0 ,;. .
-' ! ,-l,The^ Investigation '"regarding' Henry's
sanity, will ! be > made after, the -funeral
of his father. VMaitre Labort, ,the crimK]
nal lawyer, -has been engaged to defend
hirn.\^;-:;i .'^. : '-'[ ; \u25a0>•;:- .- \u25a0-.'.- T . /
DOUBLE FUNERAL- HELD AT ;
* ODD FELLOWS' CEMETERY
Mrs. Charlotte Levy, and :Mother, Mrs.
; > Drusella/Poore/Laid to' Rest \u25a0
'•\u25a0*': >Side;by^!side : '
.; Mrs.-Charlotte:L>eyy. and -her mother;
Mrs. *\u25a0 Dru'sllla',' PooreV:; were laidfatirest
side. I :! by.*,; side £yesterdayv afternoon; at
Odd cemetery.*^ Mrs; Levy,*, who
had ,:been*_iir i /f6r i "4^ahyi months, v died
several? days, ago fand t the;shock;of her
death J so. affected; her aged, mother that
sh e,l. tobTipass'ed ; awayi , ; , -\ '': \ \u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0. \u25a0 '- ;' /\u25a0
r^ltiWasf decided^ tbj hold ; a fdouble \ t un
efal."s|lThe>"lnterment 1 was jqulet.^only
the r iinmcdiatejv relatl ves * beln g '->'- in *; at
tendance?'iiV;Rev.;';'W T illiam l Rader -read
thellastjrites." ;.V :•:.' •\u25a0' ;'; '..•-\u25a0.....\u25a0%;';:\u25a0. .•-\u25a0..... \u25a0%;';:\u25a0 ';.- -~ "
?'-- Botli't Mrs;J Levy and : Mrs. . Poore ' ; were
well-known?, in;. this" city f and Ith rough*
out f the ;*state. 1 1' Mrs. .Levy ;; wa'Sy ">the
mother Pof.'; Mrs.;'. Meyer i.Wood.Vlwhqse
husbana^is* "'one " 7 of :.the ? directors "Sot
S.I; N."; Wood & t Co.~jj Many, "i handsome
floral •\u25a0"off erings "decked Hhefcaskets., \u25a0:;'-,
taihhead'/of .Illegal \u25a0appointments' ' ami
: secured Uhe .substitution ;of;the;;names
of fJ.-^J. ?Kenny «ahd-JVyilliamj Shaef er/ f -
Schmitz 'madescbmplalnt Uhat* his 'pri;,
vate ;:mail^hads,beenJ'Opened- L by/:Mayor '
Taylor.^' He V 'said .'l, that LK letters /ad
| dressed vto - "Hon. 1 ; E.: B/) Schmltz".! and
; marked had ' been^r opened 'i by
\u25a0 the \u25a0vnew,;iiniayor, i and ? then isent^to »him. ;
He ! declared ; that i he; had i reported \u25a0£ the
matter/ to"? the \u25a0postofflce-. department"? in
I Washington and' would 'press * his cbm
iplaint.jW; ;,f- <^% ! .;;\: .'•• c ';~- : -:j<" •-". ''_
iTSALE and; DEMONSTRATION of - "^fuj-':^
-Tj Thills fab^lulely/thi^*ni"dst > jiuV.U"o ; rdate i , : ll ?^4nP^ s~yh\\ I
\u25a0 >.. ;4ronTonUhe'market.Jlt;retalnsiheatUonger,- - -/^'jf^g^^w^ "i^^liV \u25a0.'
.;., ahan;:any-other» is: very :simp'>':to-handle . ''\u25a0Jy ' Zz^^v ' A- - /"""""^-L :
',' ;and :t< ,makes " ironingi*a' 4 pleasure for. the ' hi^^<^ ' Y//XF \u25a0*\u25a0'•***•
housewife:- costs buti3?cent3 an hour to ".. -\u25a0~ Vv »'w Nii^: :'S£r^
.'...•/ f,operate.:- This- iron, is :for'one* **. V"- 'J^'^lat.S \u25a0
. \u25a0\u25a0'• i'year. 1 ; -V-' .*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0.•.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0-.'\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0-\u25a0"\u25a0- ' r * r'\u25a0 i: \u25a0.-' • • "'• ,\u25a0* \u25a0\u25a0 -."!**—^ \u25a0\u25a0 '\u25a0 "-^J \u25a0
% V ,; SPECIAL PRICES/I >: .-: I
:;- v -- ';>; ls4i2Sl $4i2S SLEEVE IRONS
$7.00 Values \u25a0- - .;- $5.50 \ $650 Volu^ - - l ! * - $5.00
-.'' :sd.sO Values •- " . - \" r $6^50- 57-50 STOVES - - $6.00^
NatKai\llQKrmas\i\ (o
M J520-/S5O VMIVSSS AV£i\J 1
; *•' .injiVi^ ', " -'V '" ""pv '.lV ''_'"-{' ' ~ r '~-"--- '\u25a0 '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-• •- - \u25a0 '
/W\ BACK EAST
H EXCURSIONS
rust Class Excursion 1 ickets good to
-.-,:\u25a0 ;' cpme back within sP:;days--goba{to
;\u25a0: \u25a0'".;* \u25a0\u25a0;'\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0,: -'Mop over at the Grand^anyon enrbute
••:•-«:' ?/'v " "~ good- for passage .either on the Cali-.
- * .rprniav. Limited or either of our daily
\u25a0y \u25a0>. '\u25a0.:.. \ Overland trains, and > with other aSty
y vantages, will be sold as follows:
On August 8, 9; 10, 19, 20 and 21
f||||| v And September li; 12 and 13
-: : "'< \u25a0".'""•.- and -back $72^0; Council : Bluffs, la.s 60.00
• St. ; Louis, M 0.... 67.50 ; Sioux r City, la. ...62.95 -
.-"'? .'.'\u25a0 'Kansas City, Mo. 60.00; St Paul; Minn.::; 70.00 \ : s
: Oniaha, \ Neb ..... : 60.00^; Miniieapoiis!,Miniu 70^00
"Memphis, sTenn.. 67.50 Duluth, Minn.... 72J0
New; Orleans, La. 67.50: .Tex...* -60.00
- . Atchisoh, t Kan.. . 60.00 New York, N.Y. 108.50
• St. Joseph, ; Mo.. 60.00 .Boston, Mass..... 109.50'
. Leavenworth,Kan. 60*00 ; | Baltimore, - Md . . 1 107.00 .«
673 Market St, San Francisco
| "V .\u25a0Telephone Temporary 315
I Schools and Colleges
IL||Ki|ili
Confers 'dejjrpcs- ani tllplomas; seminary
course- accredltM* to the University, and leading
Eastern : colleges.*.!. Rare 5 opportunities offered: In
music", . art ', and,* elocution. Forty-second-* year.'
Fall \u25a0•: term -opens 1907.' »Wrlte -' for
eataloßue to MKS.C.-T.^ MILLS. President," linis
College; P.;0...Ca1. • \u25a0 ,
IRVINd INSTITUTE
And California Conservatory, of Music
2126 California •: it..''; San \u25a0 Francisco. '- Boarding
and ; Day - School , for ' Girls."; 7 Music. ' Languages.
Art • and . Elocution."-"/ Accredited \u25a0by .t the . ttnlTersl-
tles.^ New I term • opens - Monday; ' AtJ^nst v 5." - 1 - :'\u25a0'
:;- 'I'MISS ELLA . M.^ PINKHAM.v Principal. .
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATORY^; OF MUSIC
S-Fnll corpß "of teachers tn all depariinenta; Send
for cntalOßue.-: HERMANN GENSS7. Director. > ;
Studies nesamed Ist .Monday, In Aasnst
T' ; : Corner ; of • Pine" and \u25a0 Pierce . Sts." : ; :
Conducted. by Dominican ;Slste». h""'" '
.\u25a0i, Full i Academic,.: Course^-LansfuaKes. ; Vocal , and
lostrumental'Munic.vsDecoratlverpaintlns.iln Oil.
on i Porcelain < In J Pastel " and " Crayon.*"
:\u25a0."\u25a0:.' For : particulars apply •at • the '-'Acadeinx.
ll^Jlirift^SWl'
' y : .. PALO /ALTO, CAL.
Board /and- day • school.' Interme<l!ate and pri-
mary .^ departments." a Certificate < admits ,tr> Stan-'
ford.i Vaiwar.'.Wellesley qnd : Mnis.'rfßeopens Au-
gu*t2o.'i New; building. 'thoroushlyimoUern," steam
heated, ready for fall term; large grounds for
out of door, sports. •<\u25a0.-.; .• . x. .'.-%•.-,>.- -.' * s
IHELYGEUM
h\ 2590 ; Pine , st. . corner Scott ; i begins its fifteenth
year, on ' lulji. 22.'|i.W111 : yon go 4 years to a hUh :
school ? when V you \u25a0 can ?be « prepared »by -. ns •. more
thoronshly«in«balf ithat";tlme?r Excellent. teach- :
ers; Indiviilual attention. Come and he with cs.
I ; -: . -: ;-:L?Z I'-l H.I G RAC. Ph.' P.^ > Principal. -
i; dlrls'j boarding, and 'day 5ch001. ... Primary, \u25a0 Inter-
mediate . and \u25a0 academic : di>pts. Certificate ; admits
, to » UnlTersl ty ' of- California," Stanford and I eastern
courses: 1 ? Opens Angust iT.s; MRS. - KDNA i SXELL
POOLSOX. ', MISS MAItYE. SXELL,:prlacipata.
::;\u25a0•\u25a0 f Mis^HAiv^ihPs;; \u25a0\u0084
Boarding , and day, school . for; girls at 2230 '• Paelflc
arenue. - t Accredited itd i oniTeraltiea ; awl" colleges."
Reopens ' Anicust 1 12,i/Address iMlss'r S.~ D. * H AM-
LlN.lS'JSOjPaclflciaTeniie.-SansFranclsco. I : ..
Notre ; Damej College
l^n^r^or^^pf3Music;
jfStadles* resumed s September,'? 3.' 1907. ." ; ;*'/
ACApEMYOF SACRED;HEj\RT
r:C. - :'io^tWAsriixW6\v st.~;
:=\u25a0" Conducted ' by.: religions of :\u25a0 the \u25a0', Sacred; Heart.
'ForJ particulars apply ,\ at j the "; academy.* , Refer-
ences: required.-.. • ' ';• v " '>:', :
WEEKLY ciLL, $1 YEAR -
Ml lant Ads Bring Returns
\u25a0 14S1 Frank 1 1 n St y San Francisco
_ Courses in ' Business and Shorthand. ' Mining.
CItH. Electrical and Automobile Engineering
Colleges in eight cities. Tuition good ' In *7nj
school.. Call on or address E.;P. HEALD. Pres.
Belniorit School
For Boys. BELMONT, CALIFORNIA
>ear San Francisco. belleTes that It fairly off«r»
the . educational adTantages that thoogbtful
parents are . seeking for their , boys. A cata-
logue and book of : riews \u25a0, will explain tai • pur-
pose and spirit of the school. - Next torn begins
August 12. 190T.W.T. REID. A. M. (Harrartl).
Hea.l Master: W. X- REID JB.. A. M. (H«r-
Tard). Assistant Head Master. . \u0084, j • .-, i
ST. MARY'S COLLEGE
: OAKLAND, CALI
Founded in San Francisco.' 1863^. Empowtred
by - State Legislature 1572 . with all rights and
prlTfleees granted to nnlTerslties. - •~~ •
..Complete : courses— Literary. SctentlSe."- Own-
mercUl. ; CItU and : Mining "• Engineering. Archi-
tectural and . Mechanical Drawing.: . *
-High. school, and preparatory grades form "dis-
tinct , departments. - ti . ., .
Apply.: for * caulogne 'to Registrar. Stndles
resumed September: 3. , . \u0084-' : \u25a0'
Mt famalpais Military Academy
. . ', .'•" - -: SAX i RAFAEL " -
The most ' perfectly.: equipped ; military *! sebopl \u25a0
.this side of the Rocklea. Op*ns Angnst 14.
ARTHUR CROSBY. D. . P.. Head Master.
St. JWatthew's Military School
(Episcopal), \u0084 Bnr!lns«me, Cal.
Fail Teria Begins 'August' 13, - 190 T."
REV. WILLIAM A.' BREWER. A." B-. Rector.
ffitchcpckMlifaiyMdemy
; sax. Rafael, cai. *
Separate rooms : forj cadets. : Chiißtmas , term -I
will commence on August 19.
'BOONFS IUNIYERSnyJSCHOOL
:\: \ BERKELEY
Will commence its ' £ twenty fifth (25th) jiar
Monday. . August : 12. ;'< Apply for catatocne P.'R.^
Boone. Principal.'. / \u0084;. -
POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE
AND SCHOOL OF MIXES AND ENGINEERING
•Xi Oakland.'. CaL? { lnc. "Capital stock S100.000.0«).>
California* Great Business Training School. Fre«
Catalogue. ; Finest bulldiag -and = equipment -hj
America. . • . ; ; _ •
/ANDERSEN ACADEMY
: • ":IRVINGTON. > CaUfomta.' '; ' * :,
> * Numbers I. llmlted.~ji School t select."".' Swimming
tank •to be added . to the excellent , »qulpmen t. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
S- .WILLIAM fWALKER 'ANDERSON. Principal.:
BATES LfNIVERSIjSr SCHOOL
(I 'OR BOYS) 2310 ' CLAY STREET
KARL J. BELLING. •Pb.D..Prlaclp«L Reopen*
on Ausrust -7th. ,:\u25a0: Our graduates ; are admitted 'to
the ;' UnlyerMlty lof f California , upon ; the - recom-
mendatlon of < the' Principal. \u25a0\u25a0 \u0084.
>homerian:jhall
.'" HOITTi SCHOOL' FOR . BOYS.
-WQI v. open."* thirty-third . sewwter.' .'Angn«t »J2»
1907, -in. new home I adjoining Stanford L'nfrrer-
•si t% ' grounds.*;; Palo ; Alto. : CaL
STY JOSEPHS
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