The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 19, 1907, Image 7

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 19 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-19/ed-1/seq-7/>

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Boston Rector May Be Made
Coadjutor in This City
Rev. RNeagle, P. R., Will Arrive Here Soon
kt.y. rur;iAßi> nka';i.e. n. n.. ok boston, who is coming to this city.
Specie/ by Leased Wire to The Call
BOSTON, Sept. IS.— Rev. Richard
Neagle, p. R., is preparing: to leave
lure for the. Pcciflc coast. This dis
tinguished clergyman 1s one of the
most noted iirv^Cewr /England and at the
funeral of the- late Archbishop Wil
liams of this city was 'assigned an im
portant part. Pastors and laymen alike
are .eor.Stlent that he will, be ap
points!! : -coadjutor* of San" Francisco.
Tlie name of Father Neaglo has already
been submitted with two others to
Rome, and Bostoniar.s, and In fact
Catholics ail over New England, feel
M. C. GOODWIN IS FINED
$100 AND STAYS IN JAIL
SAUSALITO. Sept. IS.— M. C. Good
win of Mill Valley, who has been a
prisoner in the county jail at San Ra
fael during the last 10 days, was ar
raigned before Judge Renner here to
day. He pleaded guilty to^ the charges .
preferred againet him \u25a0by his wife,
namely, disturbing: the peace and petty
larceny. Judge Renner suspended sen
tence for 60 days on the first charge,
pending his good behavior, but Good
win's smirk over Judge' Banner's de
cree changed to dismay when"the, court
imposed a fine ef 9100 on him on the
petty larceny charge.
Goodwin was unable to pay the fine
end was remanded to the custody of
The sheriff, and there is every indica
tion that he will languish in the county
Jail for some time to come.
Acquaintances of. the . Goodwins at
Mill Valley do not. hold him altogether
to blame for the events which have
transpired . affecting their domestic
happiness. It is claimed that Mrs.
Goodwin's religious ardor was largely
responsible' for the present situation.
Goodwin is eaid to haw said that "there
was too much religion in our home; my
wife-end the coterie of friends she sur
rounded herself with found it necessary
,to pray before breakfast, after break
fast.-with an- occasional prayer session
before luncheon, in fact, all day long;
no. man could stand it and not , go
: crazy." This fact, and the combination
of added whisky, caused Goodwin to
patrol his domicile with a shotgun,
-threatening to kill any one on sight,
jand, in -a final, and un glorious windup, ;
pawn valuable diamonds for a few pal- •
. try dollars wttha butcher that be might
have available funds to drown his sor
. row.
PEEK-WRIGHT XUPTIALS
PALO ALTO. Sept. 18.— This evening
at the home of her parents at 1146
"Waverly street. Miss Ethel E. C.
Wright became the bride of Dr. Allen
S.-Pe.ek k of San Francisco. The cere
mony was performed by the-Rev. D. M.
Brookman and was witnessed by rela
tives and friends.
The bride was attended by her sis
ters, Mlssos. Julia and Bessie G.< K.
\Vright. and wore a , beautiful gown."
The home was decorated with^autumn
flowers and foliage. Dr. Peek and his
brsde have left to spend their; honey
moon in southern California, * after
wliich they will reside at Betteravia,
AinUi Barbara county. Bt9E
Mrs. Peek Is the ybungest daughter
o' G. Alexander Wright, th« prominent
San Francisco architect~and'. ls well
known In society, here, in Alameda and
the University of California, where
\hn graduated last May. Dr. Peek Is a
graduate of the Cooper Medical college
and has been most successful in* his
chosen profession In Santa V Barbara
county, where he Is" located. .
DYING MAX REFUSED AID
BERKELEY, Sept. 18.— An unidenti
fied Italian," about 40 years old, was
found In the bed of Strawberry, creek
near University and San Pablo avenues
fast night tn'a dying condition., Several
passersby, fearing- that he might be: a
plague victim,, refused 'to give him as
sistance. Herbert Henderson 7 called "for
the morgue wagon and the Italian died
while being conveyed to a hospital;; He
was too weak to give his' name' Death
•\u25a0\u25a0its due to' alcoholism. ' ' \u25a0
sure that his name will be the one se
leetod.
At present Father Neagle is rector of
the church of the Immaculate Concep
tion of the neighboring city of Maiden.
His church, where he has preached for
over 12 years, is one of the most beau
tiful from an architectural standpoint
of all the rosily, edifices of the Catholic
faith in greater Boston. Father Neagle
is a. native of Haverhill, Mass., and a
eraduate of local schools and colleges.
He will leave for San Francisco this
week and many prominent clergymen
of Boßton and its vicinity will gather
at the south station to bid him god
speed.
THREE HUNDRED CHINESE
ARE REPORTED DROWNED
SEATTLE, Sept. 18. — An unconfirmed
report reached Seattle this morning at
2 o'clock to the effect that 300 Chinese
had been . drowned at Bristol bay,
Alaska. -\u25a0'\u25a0' . S* >'\u25a0?.'\u25a0•:•<
No confirmation of." the rumor has
been received, but It Is believed to have
some connection"; with the fact that a
ship, -name unknown, was lost In Bris
tol bay. fv \u25a0" : "- • ' . ,-.;.;•; \u25a0•
MISS ELIZABETH DUFFICY
WEDS HORATIO B, : MUZZY
Daughter of Sarr Rafael Judge Be :
comes a' Bride at Pretty CereVJ
mony in Her. Home' ***"
..SAN RAFAEL, Sept. IS.— A pretty
wedding was solemnized here' yesterday,
when Miss Elizabeth Dufflcy was.mar
ried to Horatio Baldwin Muzzy, a busi- I
nessman of San Francisco. The bride Is
the daughter of Judge M. J.' Dufflcy and
is one of , the most popular and talented
girls in local society. The "wedding: was
at the horne 1 of the bride. Only imme
diate relatives' were present. • Rev.'
Father Walsh" officiated.
The bride wore a gown of white satin
made en princesse and covered -with
Irish .point ;lace. -The maid of honor
was Miss' Veronica Dufficy, sister of the
bride. . .. The .bridesmaids were Miss
Irene Muzzy.-.a sister of the bridegroom,
and . . Miss :Emll y Stone. They wore
dainty gowns 'of pink. Miss Edwina
Barry, a cousin of the bride; was flower
girl. Lewis -pier.ee was best: man. :
•After t..e" ceremony a reception was
held, at which 300 guests were present.
Many beautiful wedding presents were
received. The young: couple left last
evening for a wedding: Journey, 'after
which they will live in San' Francisco.
r.\R\E«iE se.\ds more: : money
SAN MATEO. Sept 18 —The trustees
of the Carnegie library,. who, wrote re
cently to Andrew Carnegie asking for
$5,000 in addition . to; the original ;gift
of $10,000, have received $2,500." The
philanthropist's secretary > took t'occa
sion to criticise the architecture of the
building for the reason that^t failed to
provide for expansion. C. r ]VL ; Morse,"
president of the'library trustees, states
that- room for, expansion has been N left
on the north side of .the structured TAt
the' meeting of the city trustees^ last
night "they voted : to' appropriate '$1,250
a year for maintenance of. the Institu
tion. " " ; V . :•"! •
RKM2 HALEWYCK DIES
OAKLAND, Sept. ? 18.— Friends of
Rene- Halewyck, former. Belgian ': consul
at San Francisco, and a resident of this
city, haye ; beer* -informed of^Hls?death
at Ostend, Belgium: He left here" short
ly / before the ' fire >% to * take "', the/post " as
Belgian consuls/at- Yokohama, 111
health compelled.' him^to: return , to V'hla
native "country, -He and hlSffamlly^ etT
joyed a^wlde; circle . of; friends In 'this
c^v^SHßHHPßßHßfiHffip''
CHINESE LOTTERIES. RAIDED
OAKIIAND,* Sept; 1 8.— ;The~pol Ice raided
seVen* Chinese* lotterios . Tuesday.; night'
and - arrested ; seven : keepers. . Each of
the latter,; was admitted, to ball., which
was ! promptly/puf *upj and It' is.^expccted
will -be >s r ; promptly.'. forfeited. The
total amount of -ball .was|si;3oo."
THE SAN "FRANCISCO -CALL, THUHSDAY7~SEPTEMBER 19, 1907.
BATTLE BEGINS FOR
ADAMS POINT LAND
Oakland's .City Attorney Is
- Instructed to Prepare
_ \ # ' Necessary Suits . >
CONDEMNATION NEXT
All Property Taken; in by
?ark : Bond Project •
' '\u25a0' Included V; v
; OAKLAND, Sept. 18.^-Wlth; a formal
order from the board , of public works
today authorizing. City, Attorney Mcfelr
roy . to . beg-in \u25a0\u25a0 condemnation, suits; for.
park lands, .the battle between the cijfy..
of Oakland - and f Edsb'nV F.~- Adams for
possession of Adams point property
was opened.: Adams has' filed a. second
map with the*- city clerk j ln^whlch ;he
has • platted - a part \of"; the land which
was Included In the park: bondv Issue.
This land lies: south of Grand" avenue,
east of • the wooded^part -of i.the ipolnt,
which belongs to John: Charles Adams,
his brother. -,V'V^'-'.'i; ; V ::';: :' ;
\u25a0 The' plat, shows , : residence lots rand
streets and will be v used 'by. Adams as
part "of his; case^when^the showing: Is
made In', the superior ; court "as . to the
value of the land.' 'JEdson.; Adams made
an oral ; offer to Mayor ; M q l 1 > t b" s s e 1 1 his
part of the point-land, for; sl.6o,ooo. ; This
was considered too , high; as the experts
engaged by-",the cttyrpl'acVd*.thevvalue
at $125,000.", This' was"* raUedv 110,000
by the; city's representatives *ln Uhelr
preliminary negotiations v .wlth ' Edson
\u25a0Adams. : , ; '\u25a0 .\':,'\ ' -',~~.':'y .. \u25a0[. -.;
--The city's-flgrures have vbeen rejected
by Adams .who,;lt Is understood, has
also wlthdrawTihis orlg:inal}offer ; to the
mayor. "As the^ citj'. will- require this
piece of land, together with" an adjoin
ing: piece .which Edson Adams \u25a0 had ' also
platted, nothing is left; but, to, bring: ' a
condemnation ' suit 'and . to leave the
question of value to a jiiry 7 of..taxpay
ers ln;thV superior court. V; '.•', \u25a0•;\u25a0- -
Thus far the Adams*: holdings are
the'only.ones. with \u25a0which' the city, has
had • aT^y 'trouble- of ;a serious: nature.
Some other condemnation suits- prob
ably, will be necessary.' to^settle differ
ences of opinion" as to.vailues on other
park sftes*that have been selected for
purchase. The board of- public works'
authorization to "the ', city 'attorney to
commence the .actions covers all' pieces
of land which: were included \u25a0in the
park bond project. |
DEATH OK MRS.BEXEPE
PAI^O ALTO. Sept/lS.— Mrs. Sarah A.
Benepe. aged SO jears, the. wife of Dr.
H..L. Benepe, died this mqrnihgat_ the
family residence atC 3SI: Hawthorn, ave
nue, as the result. of a paralytic stroke.
Dr. Benepe and his family .moved , here
from Kentucky five years ago and have
taken a \u25a0'prominent part in town; affairs
since their arrival. Three children sur
vive Mrs. . Benepe— Mrs. Anna Gordon \u25a0of
Palo Alto, Dr. L* M. Benepe of. St. Paul
and Dr. John Benepe of San Francisco". •
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning." the 'interment' being at Alta
Mesa cemetery.'
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL
WRITINGS DISCOVERED
BERKELEY, Sept. 18.— Important
historical documents, which were; be
lieved to have been lost. or destroyed;
have been found U\\ the Bancroft
library on the' campus as the result of
Prof.- Henry Morse Stephens' careful
examination of 'the treasures' in the
Bancroft collection. The'documents In
i question include the paper/of ! Baron
de . Carondolet', the t last .Spanish gov
ernor *bf . Louisiana;- > Historians ; have
believed for many : years that some 11 of
Baron -iCarqndolet's -papers -were' 'In ,
ex-istencei'but not- until r - recently -has -it
been known; that the -Bancroft ;. collecr
tion contained them'.-^-Thty are ofrsuch
Importance f£s .to* hav^ inspired j Prof.
F. J. Turner^of tho^ University ot I Wis
consin, an . eminent .- historian, to ~ say.
when' informed»of '.the ; find: \u25a0' ,;'-'*- : ->- '.- <^»J '|
"The discoyery^of' these -papers' will |
make necessary the ;rewriting;of ; the j
history of the south we'sf.'--' ,: '^ N '' - : \u25a0:'• !
I ,The university; ls'sued • the( following: j
sfatement this morning ': concerning.. the |
j discovery of -the manuscripts: ;• • .
'• ' These fnann«cript« wereobtilfierf by f M.-Pin'art,
i wlio'. »r«8 \u25a0in the en:p!oj- of . Mr. Bancroft »» <;ol
l*ctor •, in •* tUe ; W>»t * Indies. v"; They.i rrere t chiefly
written during.*' the last \u25a0•\u25a0:, 20'-:-yeani'.*-Vof '• th#
eighteenth c«ntury, "anfl 'upon .'them nre based t'.ie
most important facts of. the early history, of tb*
Bouth*-e«t.- \u25a0\u25a0 - "' \u25a0/-•':'-: V-^" -''-'\u25a0;: -'-'.\u25a0'"\u25a0 ;
• The : papers contain .reports Ito \u25a0£ hfc poTernor'of
various. fipwilllonß sent oiit hy,'hlm;to tlie-.^est
of the and' other papors." throVlnjj
Jipht on" the: <?arly ' history, of ' western^-explora
turn, 1 ' 1 "" ' ;i> '.• *\u25a0'<'\u25a0 : i : --^-i- '.--:;-.' ';:.!•?.
- Their Talue \u25a0!s inestimable. " Besides the Carou*
dolet i paprrg - there - are • ainonK-tiie . PJnart'manu;
scripts : special _ collections relating to .the' Dutch
West : Indies. ' r pfcrticalarly X': the pnvernmentßl
reoords of the I>ntch '. isjend of 'Cttracao; -to thi,
Danish -West Indi*li,!,inciqUln)j' the^letter hooU ct
one of . the early jrovernors of .the .year 173.1, and
to : the i Spftulsli > island* of 'Cuhav and'-Porto-.RIcoI
It will be . many"; moutlis " perhaps v years, before
this great 'masß \u25a0of J:matfn»crlpts,;. can \u25a0,be . ade
quately; ca)endaredi"and made acocsstlile to,:«tii
dents,. but , the \u25a0' work /has • been bepin i and -.will
wxmer or'laterbecaiT'.eil'.to:lts"completilonJV \u2666
'. It Is- qnlte .certain that r ln'. no ; oth«r, unlrerslty,
in : the United "States .- is -no pdmiraMe \u25a0; an oppor :
tunity afforded^ for- students"- to acquire < a- knorrU
edgre of primar,r,'an<horlties*ln'hi*t6ry.-afl'is now
afforded... hy^^he^posseKSlon \ b.r ithe^_UnlT*rsity.
of . California" of -. the ' I k !nart "collection : 6f ' manu
scripts contained in the ; Bancroft v library. ''•_'.->•>".:
rehearsals > begin • ;for \u25a0,' |
- mask-wnd-;mysterv^-play
Students '', Who Will Participate in
tiie -Performance 1 on Octo- - ;
\u25a0/ /., \u25a0 \u25a0ber';s' v ;-^': ; ;- \u25a0 ;
\u25a0 BERKELEY, ". Sept. ;. 1 8.— Rehearsals"
have begun in the .Greek ;< theater '\u25a0 for
the I production of f the 'mask; and ; my s-)
tefyjplayi -which ;" university (Students
are to' stage on r October .iS.^'iThe follow-
In g ' students v are^; to f be Jlnl the cast,"ac
cording' to-- announcement made jc today:
- Mary Baker.- .'oo;' Nina Outhfle/.'lOrKatherlue
<}rlfflth." *10; Delia Daiden, ' ' 10; Jane ; Ha wk . .'OS; \u25a0
Florence l Weeks. .'00; -Irma -! Phlejter/ .'HO;; Violet
Ot lopian.'. '08 ; * Bemloe ' Bronnoo.'-Jl 1 :j, Clara \u25a0\u25a0 Eln
liorn.s '11; ; .Edltlr;Flack.:. '10; (Pauline ".Baldwin,*
'09; llope:Mfltliews,3 "ll ; v Widde ; Kendrlck*,"ll ;\u25a0
Hazel: Burpee,: 'lo: Adelaide Stanford; i'oo; 1 Helen
DlcVeDßOn,';'-!il : \u25a0•\u25a0 Rebecca ~ Dorner ,'-".' 11 ; *-Maude
Clereland. ."" *0t» : ' Carrie IPa rson*,v '08 ; -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 Roiveua '
Klston. 'oft; Edith. Porter, 'Jl,and:Della Guth
rle,'.'lo."* ;^- •"\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0:;'--\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-"\u25a0'-; \u25a0"•' •:•'--:'.'...—;>
George Bell. 'CO; ,U. :.W. 'Blair, '10;. A.;- K.*'
Carter.;-'tO> C.V"W:-vCnshmanA '10;- Hs'-:Donnell,'
•10: ;E. : - Grant: 'lOiHw^'l.sGarmiO.'OO; -C. ' E.
Hill. MO;: O. J Johnson. i'o9:?l.*.\S.:Lj-naii.Vl«;JH.*
M. Leggett.'.. l oo;?J.*W.iMcKlbbeu,. '09;AV. W."
Kergan.Vlof-'S. O'Melveny.'yiO; il^tC. 'Earnlst.
'09: W. Schroctler." .'10; ; J. - \ an \u25a0 Loben ' Sels, '10.
and ; a/>Vfspcr,''^lP. *; \ .""•,-.. ' " ..* ,
TO ORGAMZE MILITI A .COMPANY
; " PALO f.'ALTO,- • Sept.' ,; 1 8 ."-^A ', mo v em e ni
is' on"; foot'; here i, to (organize \u25a0 a' : company,
of ? the. national ,'guard.V . 'v V : vr-'
$l.fJO — Second Special Excurnlon— .J l^;o
Over the": scenic North: Shore •Railroad' to
the Russian' Rlveri"and;great? redwood
forests.on.i Sunday, .September>22:s Boat
leavesiSan fPlranclscojiat^TMs t"a.'vm.%via
Sausalito^Ferryifor Camp.Meeker,'Monte
Rio.-: Mesaf.Grandet-andaCazader6;t the
great:summerih.oniei>resbrtsiofjthestPa-~
clfic Coast.V'EachJtlcket^lnsures a'seat;
get a"them l.ln';adyance^andfdon'tlbel dis
appointed fon-inornlng^of as
the«numhcr« willsbeilimited.;;Ticket;Of
flcolTS Sausalitoj; FVrry.'j.foot i.6f
street;. San? Francisco. >-:.\u25a0•;\u25a0;\u25a0 *?.-"" i.v \u0084 \u25a0•;••
Jt : \ '-\u25a0\u25a0'•\u25a0 '•">'\u25a0••\u25a0 •\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0••..\u25a0 1 S^^^^AiyfAYS RELIABLE^ MARKET & JONES STS~\\ • '* >
I ELEVEN GBSEAT COUPON JSPEQSABIS^
B: \u25a0 Yesterday being a holiday welwill offer our regular Wednesday Coupons'today. They,are by far the best items we can selectfrom our vast ;
B 'new. stocks. These Coupons are the means we employ, of keying ".'<jyr advertising, ; :a'nd -under no' circumstances will goods be sold unless - the Vjf
\u25a0 Zoiipons are presented. . \ *•'"', ". • \u25a0\u25a0-,', \u25a0:/.'\u25a0'-- '<"\u25a0'» \u25a0 • ,'•
I \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0'^B\ I. $1- 75 Dres 3 - \u25a0^^^^-^^ M^^^ $1.50 Wrappers ' l 4&' I
I'"NB\'' S^ 83c J^
X eME&JWikfei^ tho price thPse Shoos /ZEL^Zf* This Is a nnal closlnrout \s\ r^'l : Ke"
H;i \u25a0m^^^m^^l coat us> c wiU Offer .^ r *^** ...\u25a0.\u25a0;\u25a0- of' Ladie- Percale AVrap- aßi/jTJ
I W ytisffliWlP^ Ladles 1 Patent \u25a0-; Chrome- T „, - / ' '.-;'.,. . , '." , pers. They come In all \u25a0
S 'VK§. g Calf one strap Sandal Its excellent wearing quality is not the only colors, arc tailor made,
H . Pum P s - The P l -^ l " 6 : feature that recommends this trimmed with deep flounces, "'Vl'^n
H haye S Don|ofa > K > iVrquar- Bleached Damask, . but the effective designs and ranije In valus from «»Vv2\
1 •- l* TS * n ? illtai 7 - h rl s « n 1 and the fine soft finish are particularly pleasing. J l - 25 to * 2 - 00 - without *jjS^m
§£ " V^^l hand turned- soles and . . . \u0084*;,.-:. -. ;-•„, ' doubt they are excellent Pi^tiiVA
Bj v^^ would be good bar- ,lt is a 66 inch material that always sells at values i»*^»»TtS^.
R PRESENT COUPON ocavar . ... . \ --;. -^ , . v . PRESENT COUPON V*&
I Ny phagers \ - PRESENT COUPON— PRAGERS- * pracers Kf^jjifrjggP*
| fv,;;. .1 ..'l^^^S^l' isc % <^r-j-^^ 15c I
m :!.'\u25a0 -\u25a0' '.'tfi &a! fs ™ d ! St i u areBi2sc : ; .;. ... > /: \u25a0-•\u25a0- ..^^^^T 'S^^^M^s ' 25c Door Panels
I: NX -i ' ••> Your bureau or sitting room \u25a0» , *%i~ r» ''*"' n '""' ' : ' rm' ' m*- \u25a0' '*m~ mm -' * t»»oKi?«S!is2S«tUv _' i
:SR ' i table will be greatly beautl-, ' 25C BUStSr B^OWH Belts 1 5C :Wsfysßs&X: W$fy$Bs&X 1&C
-;•>'**• cS&, i fied by theaddltlon of one of. - r ' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 . : «?ir>y ;^Ci«v*'iMv/. T - \u2666»,- ti...,~^._ a~_»t__
' }' '^\ these handsome ' Scarfs or ' A particularly pleasing and serviceable nov- •&v2e^S¥3&W . In Rf» 7^ ..
I l!§S@i^ iS^S7nt^™irtSSn^ t el ty:for the children are .these dip' front, leather ' f \ Tracflve ' dSSgST te low •
* \u25a0-^ ;Fnlt Ne^wlth fiolther Bu^ ter Brown Belts. " They have two buckles W^^Mi priced Door Panel. They |
: i P hemstitched/scalloped or and are ornamented with an" embossed figure of \u25a0 )^g§«®^SrW *\ m „ 2 i - .»- i '
I ' ;^rs^ i E-?? bb s r . oI . der u ed - : f lze ot S^ rf oV a-' Teddy Bear. :'. : -' - . . &X^M at* 3c ? ««nlarly
** 18x64, inches; Squares, 32x32 . - - - \u25a0 ->," ' KvWw«aS?A<WtcffiSS l s a .r'' c -
L — inches. :..:\u25a0\u25a0-.. PRESENT COUPON 'ffi»mffl PRESENT COUPON
- '•\u25a0:/- PRESENT COUPON- . .:. PRAGERS . m&M&mm PRAGERS
/. .-T--.- - -.-\u25a0\u25a0;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;- ... \u25a0-. . PRAGERS '-:."\u25a0:'\u25a0\u25a0 . | • ..^-' -'\u25a0'-- \u25a0'\u25a0 .\u25a0•":\u25a0\u25a0> .\u25a0' \u25a0 : \u25a0- - -' - | .T:
I; - .-materials you can-secure for Fall wear is this : Here Ms. an exceptlonal^opportunity in Ladies* , A hes^ are the odds and ends that have :
excellent cadetblue Scotch Oxford. It is par- . /Fancy Handkerchiefs— there : are many . styles accumulated -from a .busy season^ In .the ;
tlcularly adaptable for dresses and waists, but : You have'a choice of lace, embroidered and fancy Gl « ve action. we have all c olors
maybe : used for. many other purposes. It is . hemstitched edees They are worth. 15c. - ,and many styles, we can not guarantee any
!• \u25a0\u25a0 29 inches wide. -.' . ; ii \u0084 -.. -. , •,'-\u25a0\u25a0 • \ \u25a0"- . • --. \u25a0>- - • . • . ' size in. any color. -.-.-\u25a0. .< -
8 j PRESENT COtJPON - • \u0084* PRESENT COUPON .. PRESENT COUPON
. „ As we announced in our Sunday "ad, r these splendid' garments would not last any great length. of time, but a holiday intervening, carries
the sale over to today. These Suits are made of-Broadclojh,- Fancy Mixture's arid Cheviots, and embody every touch of style and individuality
[ of pattern you expect to look, for in $20 garments. "* The jackets are' 26^^inches ; long and are lined with satin; the skirts have 15 gores, are
I- fully plaited and .trimmed -with self-cloth folds. ...,- .';' ,- j ;JJ'
PRESS CORRESPONDENTS
DUBBED "NIMBLE LIARS"
BERKELEY; Se'pt.V.lSi— Prof '_/, Georg^
Holmes \u25a0 Ho wlsorv; dropped i a. bomb into
his classroom In the: philosophy- build.
ing. on ; the ' campus when ' he announced
this morning thatj her eafter.no" person
would !, be- allowed :en\rance . to .'his
classes until' 'a registration card,
properly; made out md sighed -by the
university authorities,' was shown to
him..- : -v-;. .'--.;. :\u25a0;>;\u25a0 v^y-.' i\; : -.- \u25a0< "
Professor* ITowl^on purposes to exlude
all persons, students' or. otherwise, v/ho
have • ".'_ wl,th
thus; planning' to prevent the publica
tion of reports of his lectures in the
prints.-: '-. ".; "..i'.'-;' ./.. , . '\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'. \u25a0'.--'. . .-'
.~* "Nimble 'liars" ' Professor 'Howison
calls the students and "outsiders who
'{Ciye'rto' the • newspaper^ data'.concern
irig !his; lectures, 'jan'^ the. "nimble" liars"
far.'Howlson: purposes to by
barHrig all but th<» • regulars -from- his (
classroom.-.-. Only v those Avhose. brandf is*
* : blown in'the'. bottle" .will be able :' to
gain entrance; to Dr. Ho wison's: domain;
'Professor; Howlson has: "coined terms
that • have become,' famous lh ; connec
tion with his 'stand against "publicity j
for his -lectures and "nimble liars" is
expected to enjoy agreat -.vogue?" ' . '";
-His'^statenient, .uttered \ years .'ago,'
that - \u25a0 ireporters probably J
j. were "lost* souls" gained .wide, circula
i tiori. ':': Last \u25a0' "year,* he characterized|foot
\u25a0 b'all"{ players "as | "pigs"wh o.wallowed
In; the-dirt,; "and Mho- college /"rooters"^
suggested' to his mind .the' porcine -ac
tivities, of a drove-of-'swlne.\ '' \u25a0\u25a0 },' ,-*
\u25a0 '.i Prof essor.slfowison': has .wearied': of
the . fame .: .. these j : sharp | i sayings , have
brough t * him an d" the"; lid ;i is \to' be .'put
•downfand nailed.* tight and fast.'. ; -
1 Howlson 'said "tonight -that
his : demand for cards from
studentsTdld.rhot; constitute *a novel tj',
asTalliprbfes^orSi^all "for these cards,'
taking them J up. each v term...;. '.' ;"• . . >:, ,
! p. He admitted an'aversion; tqjrrespqn
sible outslders'in • hisTclasses;. but -re-,
rriarked ; that the "entire , matter involv
ing.' this! 'pom fj;was > set tied f a* year.; agp,
when 'he; refused;, to ; ; admit; twqj, college
newspaper^ men. ,to ''\u25a0•\u25a0 his : classes .tyecause
of .the" fear .-tHat'they'.. might .report I'his
lectures ,, rand;rnißrepresent";r and;rniBrepresent"; him;";' The
college": corresco'ncicnts objected," v .but
were.-: not'" susrairied ' by ' the* university
authorities.'" ' ' "\u25a0 "'\u25a0';;' '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0.-\u25a0"'." .' \u25a0", '-"'- v ;
LABORER'KILLS HIMSELF
;OAKLAND;;;S<ipt:.J S.^-Albert E.. Her
sey, a .laborer *, employed at; the; Judsori
lion * works, ; while .in -a, fit , of jdespondr
ency. this evening- shot himself 'in 'the
head' with* a -revolver; andi; died; shortly
after at' the receiving hospital. vlHersey
lef t; no! note ;as(toj the cause of his deed;
Letters' found, upon" his person > showed
that' he* had -a sister,: Harriet E.';Hersey, v
living 'Mn *Westf Attleboro; Mass., ir and
that ihe " was^the \u25a0 recipient^ of,: remit
tances I occasionally^ -roni 5 his V. relatives
in -^Massachusetts, \u0084'c Hersey "was^ a:' na
:tive • of i Pembroke, f Me., about r 50 ;' years
of , ; age; and as fa.r as known, was
married.:- *' ;' ; \u25a0-'-"- '-.'-. ;i :• ;\ ' ' i-'-/ \"\'v_."'-- :. '•.'£•£'>
MRS. LAURA; PRATHER -DIES
=r ; OAKLAND, iSept:^lß.- 7r After;a' long
illness^; Mr s.-Laujaf Prather died-: this
mofnlngf at ;thellu>m€a of ;her daughter,'
Mrs:^r.;H.jClay^Atlloo4-vTenthXstreet.'
Alrs.v Prath Vr, was"|7 8 f years , old, ; a riat i ye
of^Kentucky^/i^lj^jthft/motlierJot
Thomas l-PratherTlformer^ president y>f ;
thelUnloninational 3 barik;"Saniuelfpfa"
. t her. ; WI I I I am j Prat her? .Airs. : G. >W: Wa-.
terbufy, •- Mrs: 'Harr>-,« Miller • arid; Mrs.
Clay. . .The f uneral:,wlll b<; heldiFridky.
-"/Refuse Substitutes for Imitations.. Get
what . you; ask, fj)r.'flnsist v pn" it.. ,.,-,: \u25a0*
SOTHOMORES; TO^«iy E
mojretclass; of : the ! has; an
|nburicedUtiat:a"consolation dance,-' will
be: given"' byj the 'class[atj Hearst: hall oh :
NpVembefsl3.VTh^Xe^xecutJveTcornm.itt^
rof{thelstu^entjybdy7dc^Hn_edfto|auth"pr3
il«i?.th'^ußual*sppnoinore' ; burlesque" this
yearjand Uhe" dane'eils to take"* the" place'
of jthe":b'urlesq*ue. *,' : ; "'. ''" .\u25a0'\' " •
MERRILL RECEIVES WORD - .
OF HIS APPOINTMENT
Will Become Postxaster. of Berkeley
.Upon --the Approval of His ,
•• v r Bond in Washington
- BERKELEY, • Sept; IS.— Clarence S.
Merrill received word today from First
Assistant "Postmaster General -Hitch-;
cock of his .appointment by .President
Roosevelt/ 1 . to the.. postmaste.rshl» of
Berkeley." Merrill : was j> "directed | by
Hitchdock to forward a bond for $45,0.00
to' Washington and : tb submit the names
of his bondsmen, who are to qualify for
$90,000. v ; &";. •* * ;
Merrill's bondsmen are M. P., W. Al
boe, J. L. Barker, F. IF. Connor, F. f H.
1 Dakiri, F. 1 Ferricr,". W. E. Know^es, J. W,"
Havens, H.^B.^Phillip's,- D.j.yVlriter and
w: Ei Wo'olsey. " . " ' ,
/•Upon the ''approval ; of .Merrill's bond
he wjll -take office, acting
Postmaster E. .«_'.. Marlalve," who took
the; place of former rPostmastcr George
Schmidt.- . \u25a0•. - .\u25a0\u25a0:.\u25a0 -\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 -^. \;~ \u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 .'.-..,*
SELI^S KOJIETO PIPPV
SAN MATEO. Sept. 18.— Mrs. Lloyd
Flaton, \jjie daughter- in' law of Fred
Eaton, the telephone, magnate. '"has sold
her beautiful homeiin 'El Cerrlto park
tociColohel •-\u25a0George \u25a0 H. . Pippy. ; of "San
Francisco. .. Pippy I will move, here wit h
his- family and expects to make exten
sive ."additions Ito the* house, for which
be'paid $13;000.. . ,— :'.---\u25a0..-•*-•' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0.
i|l [H6te| and Rooming ™f is an «np a "«iw«i o PP or- .^uy WSisi You
m House Pi-op^setors 3 , to % Choosa "^
ra Furniture OeaSers \u25a0. Pay What You
BpSa \u25a0' 'ai \u25a0" No reserve, everythmc will be —
and Housekeepers so ia « -i«s.'nian makers- cosi. Like
if \u25a0 :.'... - TODAY/ l^i^im S2S 2 TOSS9ORROW
B;^^U^SpAy;-li'-Ai.'M.:^Wß«i|^i FRSDAY, 11 A. M.
ft 300-330 Golden Gate Cor. Hyde
DENTIST BAUSKE IS NOT
ENTITLED TO DAMAGES
Jury Rules. Against His Claim for
v $10,000 Against - Capitalist .
-~ \u0084, Henry A. Butters
OAKLAND. Sept. IS.— A jury, decided
today, thr.t- Dentist R. E. -Bauske was
not: entitled' to damages from Henry A.
Butters," -the -capitalist. / Bauske sued
Butters for ?10,000 for alleged damage
to -his practice when tie was forced to
give'.upt- his quarters in 1 the Canning
building after the San Francisco. fire In
April,- 1906.' He claimed he was un
able to engager other rooms and that
his equipment was damaged in the re
moval. ; . ."
While on the stand Bauske admitted
that he had refused to go back Into the
old quarters^ .within a -few weeks of
the allesed, ousting. He said his.dig
nity Twould not have permitted such
action. '• . .^
BOXD ISSUE DISPOSED OP
SAN MATEO, Sept. 18.— The San Ma
teo school' bond -issue has finally been
disposed of to the First National bank
of t Redwood .'City. "-: The- issue is for
540,000 at 4 per cent, and at the public
sale there were no bidders.
TO WAGE AVAR OX I>SECTS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. IS.—
"Word has reached herethattwo former r
graduates of the ', entomology-^ .; depart- j
ment will be given positions with th»
government entomolog-y . service and
will head the war to stamp out the In
sect pests of the Santa Clara valley. D.
Moulton of ;the class of 1900. who has
been engaged recently In work for the
government, is to head a new bureau
established In this- vicinity at the Wil
lows.. As a first assistant C. T. Pain.
'05. expert upon- Injurious Insects, who
has been ensrapred In. this work in Can
ada, has been chosen.
~~ = — j Positively cnrcil bj
A UThUQ these Little pul8 »
jLgni\liLa\O THeyalaorelteTeDto.
22P2 ,__, _ tres3 from Dyspepsia, Ij>
%%* STTjLS digestion and Too Hearty
|| §\£E'f& Eatlnp. A perfect rsxo-
9 v fcift edyforDtaliies3,Nansta,
f& PI LLSj Dro^slnesa.. Bad TuU
J^J^^a la tUQ Mcmti. Coated
\u25a0E% - Tongue. Piln to tba 3W©.
|irriwwrMifmti tTOBPID LFTBB. Itej
regulate tie Sowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PiLL SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE,
PAUTFBSJ Genuine Must Bear *
M^ ißgcusc SUBSTITUnsJ
6

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 19, 1907, Page 7, Image 7
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913