The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 26, 1907, Image 6

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 26, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 26 Sept. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-09-26/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
News of the Counties Bordering San Francisco Bay
LUKENS AND MELVIN
SEEK HEAVY DAMAGES
Demand ;$3i9,435 From the
Oakland Traction Com- : ;
INJURED IN AN 'AUTO
Claim Is Made That : Car
Being on Wrong Track
Caused Distaster
OAKLAXD, Sept. 25. — Suits for dam
ages aggregating 55J9.435 have been
SJed against the Oakland traction com
pany by State Senator G. Bus«el] Lu
kens and by Superior Judpa H«nry A.
Melvia and his wife, Louise Melvin.
The filing of the 'suit's 'is "the outcome
of a collision s.i Ninth ai'enue and East
Sixteenth street between a stre^tcir*
and an automobile containing, besides
the parties to the. suits, the" owner .«f
the car. Carltoq "Wall, the Alarr.eda
rniyionaire and society ican, and Hc-r.ry
Morin. a French chauffeur. The acci
dent occurred September TS, 1906.
The complaints allege that tl;^ ace?
4ent was due to the fact that the car
wts running w^st on East Sixteenth
street on the south track, instead of
on the north track. n*di nsuaU' \u25a0 " t'\u25a0
The cfcar.ee in the .usual procedure in.
operating the cars \yas due to extensive"
reconstruction York going on at that
tim*. which ,wru!ered-. v i,Wnecefesary to
use one track"" for ca.fijf going in each
direction. It was ail«ggd that the'.iuto
mobile cleared- tbe iiortbr tra^k easily
and that had the Etreetcar been on th*i
p;de the accident would not have -»c
curred. There was not sufficient tim*.
it was alleged, Wdetr the couth track,
on ".which this streetcar was approach
ing, and the "rear .corner of , the ton
reau was struck by the. other ednvej
arce.,.\. -.: -;1 '. :*---* "-ri>wi'.v>''-"-'V. :i : • • '. ';
JUpon this point Jilßged the conten
tion, of the plaintiffs that the tra.ctfon
company. was^at-faurC^"""" --\u25a0';\u25a0;
The impact of the rollision^ was so
terrif.c thct .^lrs. aTejVjn was: thrown
from her seat In ihe fonr.eau'j ?O'fi>et
agrair.st a picket fence on the iouth «ide
of the street. Judge Melvin. and Sen- ]
ater Lukeiis' were ;aJso thrown from
the- machine and struck the ground a
few feet from, the '" prostrate form of
Mrs. IJeJvjn! Wall and ' Morin were
practically -uninjured. ' i
Thoygh Mrs. ilelvin has since per
fectly recovered, her .injuries at the
time were thought to \u25a0- be fatal. Her
rkull wss f racturtd.. her shoulder blade
broken and injuries" ts. the spine were
also allfged. ; One hundred thousand
dollars is a?ke^M<>r her .injuries. .-Jn a
separate suit.- JSidep SJelvin demanded
$:op,ooo fcr h'i-rnself. t For'purgical tr«at
rrs^nt for himself and^ls wife he asked
$4,335. He - compiaittea- of a sprained
Ctitk and injuries'" to 'his right hip. , \u25a0
Senator Lukens eeeks a total of $115,
lfiO. r :v'. _-
JUDGE CRITICISES SWEAT
BOX METHODS OF POLICE
Declares All Confessiphs
Should Be Made Pub
lic Property
OAKLAND, Sept 25.— Sweat box
methods as used by the-pollcts and
sweat box confessions; "wrung from
malefactors were denounced by Judge
H. B. Tappan during the examination in
the police court today. ot George Cun
ningham, charged, '.with stealing wire
from the warehouse of the Western
Union company. The youth was leader,'
it was charged, of a gang -of young
thiev«6 captured in West Oakland.
. Detective •W. F. Kyle was on the
stend giving evidence with regard to
a confession which the police 6ay th©
defendant made. -
"Wlio were' present when this al
leged confession was made?" asked
Judge Tappan. ..
"Oh. just some t»f. tbe police officers."
answered Kyle. " - '\u25a0' I ' " 5
"Sort of a family party. was it not?"
Inquired hie honor.
"Yes, sort of a family party." replied
the detective. , -"; '..-.-..i
\u25a0 Tappan 6alfl: r '"Mr/ Kyie, I' don't
take any stock in a confession procured
by sweat box methods. I am opposed
to the system; A confession ought to
be public property and I do not see
merit in. one elicited by the t pollce in
a prison cell jil the" presence of no
body but police "officers. There 'is
enough of that sort of thing in Rus
6ia: If a \u25a0 -confession 'is '.to' be obtained/
from a prispner Jrbeijeve , that/the po-.
lie*, should calirin"; the newspaper, meij.
and cay.'^Here-. borsr.-is- something -for I
you,' 'and- "If -"/tTie* prisoner sees fit to
make a' conts§klon and have the public
advised of it. ail right"". .-"
Judge Tappan' 6aid thai. he, was con
vinced that- aside .frpta > the ; . alleged
confession of "eunnjngham , the.; state
bad made out a prima facie case against
the defendant, that would warrant him
in /holding the- prisoner. * He- reserved
his decision until Thursday. ; ./
MRS. WELTY IDENTIFIES
\u25a0 MILES AS ASSAILANT
Defendant Will Attempt to Prove He
'Was In San Fraadsco When
Crime Was Committed
OAKLAND, Sept. 25.— Mrs. Carrie
Welty of Liverrnore positively identi
s-nd Fred Miles, in Judge Waste's court
today- ks Ihe man who made- a -brutal
assault upon her. in June near. her home.
Testimony was introduced to show
that Miles was discharged by her hus
band for making an- insulting . remark
to l<er. The defense win attempt to
prove that Miles was in San Francisco
tt the time of the alleged assault.
HCGE TIMBER TBAXSPOBTED
OAKLAND. Sept 25.— The largest
single etick of :.timber, ever . seen here
was Jahded at .the long .wharf yesterday
fro:h the schooner Snow. It was white
pine timber, 80 feetjlongfi B feet'- wide
and 5 feer thick, and was cut In a forest
in British Columbia. Tbe etick weighs
23 tons and \vas consigned to the West
ern en^n'tering* and construction comr
par.y 10 be used on a dredger.
BACK BROKEX BY FALL
QAKLJdD. Sept. 25.^?. F. Bloom
berg, a, Swedieh laborer,/ 47 years old.
<lied this 1 afternoon -at the county in-"
fSrmars". While working for the EL: B.
&;A;L. Stone company : near Twenty
ttltfd avenue, he fell: from a bluff and
hSs' 6|3ine jw-as broken." '"
For Seattle" Direct
. T.lit Pacific Coast . SL- S. company's
magnificent new steel 1 steamship Gov
\u2666 i^nor will . leave Broadway, wharf for
Seattle direct Saturday. September 28,
at U a. m. Ticket offices 3 Market
•treet and Br©a-4way wharf. - • ' -
August HinribhsWiU
Direct a Concert
fdr'Glubwonien -
AUGUST HINBJCHS; WHO WILL 'DIRECT A
CONCERT FOB MEMBERS OF THE ADEL
PHIAN CLUB OF OAKLAND." (PHOTO BY
STEWART.) _
OAKLAND, ; " Sept. 25— One of \ the
smart' affairs of the ,week will take
place tomorrow afternoon when the
music history se'etion of the Adejphian
club, the exclusive woman's organlzar
tion of the*' Encina} CJty will present
a Pplendid progranTof music in Ye Lib.
erty playhouse. A' number of the so
cially prominent matrons of Alameda
are on the list of patronesses. The pro
ceeds will be devoted to the clubhouse
building fund.-. Mrs. H. , A. Hebard Is
curator of this section. She is assisted
In the undertaking" by August Hin
richs. under whose direction the con
cert is given, and who will contribute
to the program. His numbers will in
clude a violin* concerto by Mendelssohn
and a serenade, "Bagatello Mazurka,"
by Hinrichs. Mrs. M. B. Blanchard will
be the soloist, the aria and recitative
from 'Orpheus" (Gluck J -to" be her first
selection. A group of songs (a)
"Where -the Bee Sucks" f Ar'ne), (b)
"Cradle Song,".- Ries,. (c).. "Ira I^ahne,"
Greig, (d) "Im-.Kerst,"- Franz, will
conclude her part of the program. The
exquisite, poem, of "Enoch Arden," by
Tennyson, will be read by Mrs. Herbert
San ford Howard of Berkeley; to the ac
companiment .of _\u25a0 Straus music, which
will be rendered by Frederick Maur«r
Jr., piani*t. It will be an artistic and
notable program, and both the smart
set in the bay cities and the musical
folk will, be well,*- -represented 'in the
audience. . . . .
*\u0084.[ '\u25a0* " •
There is considerable social- activity
this week at the Claremont country
club, several hostesses entertaining at
informel luncheons and- a -few close
friends being their guests in the beau»
tifiii spot. This afternoont Mrs. Fred
erick Litman : of Berkeley entertained
a small party of eight Tomorrow
Miss " Arline Johnson , and ' Miss
Josephine Jphnson will have a few
girl friends* as guests. -'- Mrs. Henry
Rosenfeld will preside over one of the
larger .affairs. Miss Alma Brown will
be her guest oX honor, ¥ a score of her
more intimate friends being Invited for
luncheon- and- an .hour of -bridge.-- Mrs.
Charles R. Greenleaf of Berkeley . will
be a hostess" on! Saturday, 12 guests ac
cepting, of her ; hospitality"!- •
Cards have been Issued this week for
the marriage of • Clarence j • -Reed-and
Miss Estelle Peter?. The wedding, will
take place in.Trinity, Episcopal church
on the evening of Monday, October 14.
It will be .an elaborate' occasion, sev-*
eral hundred, guests being included' tn
the invitation.. Miss Mabel Gregory # of
San Francisco will attend' Miss Peters
as maid ol.honor,_Miss Grace Shaw, and
Miss Ethel. : Aiiduig. serving" as bridesr
maids;", ."Frank -Thompson -will .-support
the brldfegpoorn. .The -honeymoon will
be spent' in\.thie Hawaiian -islands.; ...
- .The Berkeley ( asserably^ . which- in
cludes'ln it? personnel tae younger set
of the college town, will enjoy three
dances this winter, cards havjng been
issued by the patronesses for Wednes
day evenings, November 20, January 8
and February 18. The patronesses for
the season, are* Mrs.", Henry' Martinejs,
Mrs. Charles Butters, Mrs. Clinton Day'
Mrs. Wilfprd Page,' Mrs. A. M..Sutton,
Mrs. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Mrs. "E. J.
Wlckson, Mrs.."F.,E. Woodworth, Mrs
John Snofek, Miss Radf ora," Mrs. A. a!*
Pennoyer. \u25a0 Mrs.. Sydney Smith, Utb. "AL
J, Ralston, Mrs. John GalenVHqward,
Mrs. Henry Glass; y Mrs. Thomas • A
Rickard, Mrs. Carl Plehn. Mrs. ->dolph :
Miller and Mrs. Alexander; I6enberg.
Tou are. attracted by/ the. advertise
ment in this paper; you read It? and
make up your mindithat the goods ad
vertised are what you want. You enter
a store 'to make your purchase. Be
sure to. get what -you ask for,- even if
the dealer Uries, to sell you something
just as good- Avoid substitutes. • •
BIeGILL; GIVEN IiIGHT SEXTEXCB
OAKLAND, Sept. .25.— Arthur/ C. Mo-
Gill, recently .convicted, of manslaußh-'
ter, was sentenced .*by: Superior Judge
Harris today -to «erv© one year! in the
penitentiary at Folsom. A request for
probation on the" ground that McGlll ii
a victim of, consumption '.was denied,
but on recommendation of DistrictvAl
torney Brown" the -light. sentence wai
6i v «n.' ,\u25a0- : " /' v ';. ' '* .'*:,//\u25a0 x-rii*-"--"--''-
The testimony of Dr. O. D. - Hamlin
was , introduced to? ahtrvr tttat^McGiirß
hold on life is precarious and "* that -If
detained in the countyjailhe could^not
be expected to live more 'than Bfev'e'n'- or
eight months. He : thought confinement
in the penitentiary at' San Quentin^or
Folsom would result in an -Improved
condition. /j^^j^^Ba^SMßglßft -
UNIOX SECRETART MISSING
- SANMATEOv Sept 25.~-Gus Technor.
secreury of the carpenters' \u25a0.- union 1 here;
is; a /fugitive • from justice, 1 : being "" $250
short in his accounts, ltcls/aliegediby
.W-P. Davidson; president of- the unioai
THE -SAN FRANCISCO / C^L;' m
MAYOR MOTT SCORES
FIRE UNDERWRITERS
Says the Insurance Rates
in Oakland Are Very
Unreasonable
PREMIUMS TOO HIGH
Report on Delay of PUns
for Salt Water Plant
Causes Sharp Talk
1 C- •' > '\u25a0-' \u25a0' '\u25a0'. .-.-\u25a0"_. 'jr'X - \u25a0' ; " - \u25a0
-•. OAKLA^sTJ. Sept. : 25.— : ".The -demands
of the* fire insurance "underwriters : are
Unreasonable, arid' the; rates they^'arp
r chargir.g;for firs -insurance 'in this city
are; exorbitant;'* said' Mayor Mott;"to
day at a session of the' baard; of public
works. •_ ;.-, *, .'\u25a0\u25a0'}.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 • '
• . His honor's .corr.went was upon; a re
port: from city*; Engineer. F.C., Turner
th'af 'the ' pj'ahs ' for', "the \u25a0initaliation of
' a salt water auxiliary : ; pla;it '. for nre
.'protection "were s't!!}*' in: the' .hands «f
.the insurance board 'for examination,
li -v"Tlte- trouble is; that;: "the '•,- insurance
Companies demaijd a.--- perfect -'condition !
ft-here" the, ppj>slbl!i-tyfof fire? loss,js;re
;duced to a ni'ninaum. yet-« they, demand
a; high"' p'renilji«i, t '.' r sa|d> -tire' 1 maynr, who
'' was lrritate«r at- the delay . of,' the • firo
underwriters In the examination of .the
projected system.- :. v \u25a0 ,\u25a0 '
Engineer. Ball of the fire • de
partment said that. the Jnsurancs rat^s j
in Oakland' wjere/i , far in /excess of |
what premiums should be in view
6f : the extremely low fire hazard.; This,
he said. , was- demonstrsied from ..the
records of " fire iopses in -Oakland. ' ...
! - Cit^'.-^ngineer Turner .said^ that he
.was. .convinced: of. >the . poor „ -.business!
i policy of the comp£.nies ; ; in;; keeping
; rates at: the figure that prevailed ;here.
! Th« board announced- that; the salt
j water | plant would . be constructed as
rapidly 'as possible. | .'; \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0" ..\u25a0'..- v .. . j
The Oakland gas, light: and -heaj
company has sent 'a check to^the OaH
larid fire department for ?500 in token
of appreciation for the: excellent serv^ j
ice which .the ( department .rendered at
the big oil fire on September. IS, when
thft destruction of the^ entire electrical
plant was threatened. In a letter trans
mitting the honorarluni John A. ©Ht
ton of .the gas company; said ; that :h®
believed that the company, as well ; as
the. city, of Oakland,' was saved an Ir
reparable loss by tho>bravery displayed
by the men under Chief Ball's; control.
The California Canriers' association]
has .'.sent- the :* fire .department ; $100 T ; ais*
an "appreciation ;. of .the .department's
services at a dangerous fire-in the asso
ciation's machine shops September 12.
CXDEHWRJTERS ORGANIZE
OAKLAND/; Sept. 25.— The Oakland
board of fire underwriters, consistlngiof ;
all the fire insurance ; agencies \ in "T this
city, met tonight at -.the" office 'of I: \u25a0 H.
Clay at Tenth street and Broadway. and
effected a permanent organization. The
following officers were chosert: Pres.l
; dent, L H. "\u25a0•Clay; vice "J president, : F./F.
Porter; eecretary, Fred Ls BalUster; :
treasurer, John Martens. •\u25a0/."'\u25a0 ..' '; ' ;'X* ' |
'-- E./P. Jolly, who at a previous : meet
Ing 1 was chosen to- interview • "the/fire|
underwriters in San Francisco, reported j
thai- he^ had gained a promise: from 80
per "cent of ' the San\Fr&ncisco' ; under
writers not, to" write- insurance on this
side of the bay. The 'remaining 20 per
cent, Jolly .said, prpbably .would make
a slmlllar promise' jsho'uld^,tlvey~ be'ap :
prdached in the niatter' . ' '\u25a0; '\u25a0';/. \u25a0'.; ,-,'.".; i ".
Mayor of Oakland Calls for
Conference of Health Board
United States Expert to Be Con?
suited on Situation
OAKLAND, Sept. 25.— Mayor fclott has
called a conference for tomorrow after
noon of the board of; health with Dr.
Rupert Blue, the United States expert
in charge of the ; conditions in San
Francisco. and.Dr. N.>K. ' Foster, secret
ta'ry of ,the, istate board of health. . , ." v
• The meeting ; alms ; : to \u25a0 provide .ways
and means' for protection against p'os-
sibility of an outbreak of .bubonic
plague along th« eastern vbay,:_ sh'ore'.-
Tlie.niayor desires that" Dr. Blue'ehali
be acquainted, with ; : all of the . steps
which the Oakland j officials •• have 'taken
and Ito obtain from ' the distirigulsiied
medical man^ such ; information , : as -; to
further precautionary steps as he shall
ba- able to suppjy. '.\u25a0'•; - ; '\u25a0\u25a0. .-•, ••'.". '\u25a0 \u25a0-{ .\u25a0-.". - ;
In the rat t catching campaign , the
board of education has enlisted to free
the r public schools jfr6n\--the \u25a0» rodents;
City^ Superintendent of Schools J.,' W,
McClympnds ,hns supplied each- school
with*; traps r - and the ipupilsv have \been
advised', as to -the .-bounty •\u25a0"of , 6^ cents '.a
head which has been . off ered -by /the
board" ot health. • . : " v • •; ':;r-':v -.-;•-• X
WOULD KEEP SCHOOLYARDS'
OPEN ALL OFItHE TIME
Oakland's Mayor / Says the . Children
• of the City Are Entitled to Use
Public Playgrounds - - ; •
: OAKLAND,. Sept. 25.— "Open the. pub
lic schoolyards^ of .the. city; and/ kesp
these playgrounds open all of I- the
time,", is the^demand of .Mayor. Mott
upon the school -author! ties, j,;/ /./;;:
: ."The/ public: schoor^playgrounds- af- \
ford .the children ,'of the/oity? mostsdefi
slrable places \u25a0 for f! out 'of \ doar < recrea - 1
tion," said the mayor/ at, thei board; of
public/ works- meeting * today. £?£The«e i
places ' should not . be clpsed *as /ebon '{, a« :
school is Jdifemissed.:" Let the/gates, be !
kept open so that \u25a0 they£ can ." bemused
by the / children,' : who ; / arej ; ; otherwise
forced Into the streets; to ;play.' ? "/ /
/'/Cityi Engineer Turner 'suggested 'that
the* fullest' public/ uee should ,;be given
to ; this public property. ;",.".- .. : . .
SHERIFF W. P. TAYLOR .;-., ;
• .'.'- HELD^FORTWO SUITS
Must Appear Before Superior Court
" •-'••"=\u25a0 to Answer CliargM of Crimi"v v >
\ irialsLibel-
SAN RAFAEL Sept. 25.^A.t" the pre-"
Uminar^bearlng^thijiy morning .''before
Justice Masee 1 of ; the 1 two f criminal . libel
; sui ts? asainst *:\u25a0 Sheriff JW./ PJ-Tayl of/o t
Marih - county, »whichl were in
) with ivTaVlor's! recent] trouble
wlt"h - the • Cochrarie s brothers,*! t /was j or?
dered'i that /the "defendant J be / held/ to
answer .before - the.' fcuperior court ?; in
both suits. ,\" ,
CONCERT AT.GREBK :
' - BEB KELE Y, Sept. 25.^-The thipd con
cert of the series ; of j eix|symphony|con
certs i scheduled ;' f 6r.Jthistsernester^ will
be'; given", in, thej Greek|Tir§ater^tomor
row afternoon -at - 3 2 o'clo^kH^The » spm?
phony /which .wilUbe^glvenTatjthat {time
Is '• by.-' the iwell < k'ho wn_*; Russian ccoirn r
poser Tschalk6wßlU.*;Ur ,
Maccabees Preside Over the Third Day's .GelejSratioii
and Entertiain Vast Throng atAlamedaCduhtyCarriiyal
iXftIMITTEE KjpJ SADIES OF MACCABEES. WHO HAD CHARGE OF THE AFTERSOON PROGRAM AT THE ALAMEDA CODNTY CAI
VAN HORN/ r :'(PH F O T TO T b/stlwaßT f v*?' ,E", E " GCIU> -;. MRS - > D.D '. MBRRIAM,.
OAKLAND, Sept.: 25.— The Maccabees
appeared in numbers at Iflorapark to
day.Vhaving/ complete "con£rplj*pf ; the
Gl§dway and of the grounds during th«
third day, of thg- Alaraeda county carr
nival.-/- The concessions, on the Glad
way were crowded /all afternoon, and
evening^ and the" theater in' , the/ park
held a large audfehcev ...^ ' / \u0084 ;
/ Tlje Maccabee program opened In the
afternoon / with '"4411068 and Tmuslcal
numbers", by •_' t'he./juv'e.nile' "members .of
Miss "HUda "A. Buttlar>' classes..; In the
evening" the lodge representation was
unusually strong, the Oakland. Berke r .
ley and/county hlves'being the hosts Of
throngs of, guests.; //:/:;.../,//. *\u0084 \u25a0
The afternoon performance was en
tirely in the-hands of the ladies'" commit"
tee,, corapbse'd~of vthe following; Mrs.
TV. D. Bell, Mrs. M. E. Guild, Mrs. R. D.
Merriam,.Mrs::'W. Childs and Mrs. C- M.
"Van. Horn. Besides the juvenile exhibi
tion-: inithe^afternoon tnis committee
had arranged'a drill for the women of
the order, acting in .coroperation with
the knights. -A feature of the : evening
was the exempliflcation of the recently
adopted ritual, which - was/performed
by ladies,' with knights as candidates. ;
./In the 111 1 juvenile* class were Ruth
. Burnham, a"cleyer bjitterfly ;daricer,-:ian.d
Gladys ,Gerish,\ with/ an v applauded toe
dance;? s Marguerite l Mau» rendered: sev
eral solos, and was-f ollowed by Phoebe
Meyer, r ,w.ho closed 'the; juvenilesenter
tainment with/ a. gayety,- dance. Jfone
of : the performers was more than 14
year s of age: & ' -'."' *';-"- /.\u25a0."•\u25a0
• LODGE} TEASIS IS* DRILL
" The evening" * program was " more
strlctly^'Maccabee!, Including' the ' Mac-
cabee -ritual /and the: Maccabee 'drills:
The ladles who 'exemplified the initiaV
tion., ritual were: ": . .. * '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0•'\u25a0"'»
; Miss * Maud '- SWlft. Miss - Bertha KipW. - Miss
Violet Ford^Mrs. G. V. . Van Horn, Mis* Pella
Klpke, -Miss Mary Hnpbes.: Miss Miry O'Toole.
Mrs. : John MUlan, Mrs. Thomas Risney. MJsi
Nellie; Batler, Mrs. Myrtle Cbilds and Mrs; Mary
M;eeban. ','Mh. r E.* W. Siedeau' commanded. "
/. The evening drill in uniform *by the
Knights was; one of the best : features
orUlie. carnival. The drill ' team ; was
commanded: by/ S-.W. Hall,' cpmmandef
of /the"; state; Joseph Carney, past as
sistant;'of No. 17 as assistant drill: mas
ter,: ' and T E. ;I* ' Arnest,' past commander,
of: Argonaut No. 33, manager." The team
consisted'rof J.- L..Flne," J. C. Scott./WV
8.-; Morton. L./VV.' Arnold, E. G. Keane,'
William Warrlng/C.M. Van Horn* O.
BERKELEY. SCHOOL FUND, f .;.
: ; ; IS IN FAIR CONDITION
Trustees Believe That They Will
• Have Little/Trouble; During
;; v ;/::':;the Coming ' Year
BERKELEY,*. Sept.* 25.-r-Reports from
Town Auditor M. L. Hanscom given at
the'm'eetihg of the.; board! of-education
last "evening' show'that ,the! deficit -the
school department faces this year is not
so | great as • was at; first' supposed., Rer
ceipts from: the : town .school, fund
amount to 51.632.45, fand, with; 5169.67-7.62 j
iaUhe treasury and^fundsi tQ<bevcoHect
ed;froin,th©;ievyfng of taxes north/ of
town little: trouble -islexpected for the
coming year. : \u25a0"-.•:\u25a0'" \u25a0','\u25a0 '• y': •'/<'. . " \ • ".* ; v :
Manual training departments in th 6
public I schools • have ; found " great i favor,
with; the board of : education, ? and it was
decided 'to iestabjish: branches, in - the
Emerson ancT Washington > schools.- vj- i^.
> It is purposed to .close the Vschoola.
for/the ; autumn vacation- for the week,
beginning, -. October c 14: r ; The? old;; Pag*,
street school was 1 sold to T. G. Holtz for
?3,080/ ;\u25a0' ; V '\u25a0; r-f- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0. " : '•'\u25a0\u25a0._:[ \u25a0
Subtirbahvßrevrties
\u25a0 SEAMSTRESS ; BHEAKS v WElST—paSland,*
Sept. \u25a0 25."-— Miss Annie Fetriccdvleb, 1 a seamstress,
livinf -at i 865: Fifty-four ib 6treet, feU tonight aa
she attempted "tor aligbt f from a- moving, street
ctr.~.-. She , sustained ia. fracturs :of tte \u25a0 right
wrlet. : -\u25a0>.. \u25a0^;;;-^/v5. : :";' •"'-.":: - : \u25a0;\u25a0-';-''\u25a0' \u25a0• \u25a0; ,
V DiVOECE r BXTITS > BEGTTK-^Oakland, Sept.* 25.
Capitol* A. TReldsman has begvaeuit for divorce
agalast • Bert M. . Reidsman ' for- cruelty, i and : sim
ilar --proceedingß have" been commenced iby Wllr
ltai? . Q./ iioran I against : WlUe { C.'[ Moraa - for de
sertion. --; ' • -. \u25a0.-;'/: " -•'\u25a0/ .- ; \u25a0'\u25a0'", '"'. "/ : /- ;
. ' EtKS GIVE ' .'.'LADIES' v NlGHT"~^Alameda;
Sept.' 25.— -AJameda. lodge of- Elks :No.; IQIS gare
a • ladies', night program tonig&f la I ihe Dnitartan
church. :*: * The feature was ; aD ; Illustrated talk on
the Grand < eanyen lof the | Colorado, : delivered jby
Frederick , 'William ;, Prince.^ ;>'\u25a0'.';-'. ".:, ;
i, .TSEES MUST BE ': THIMMED-^Alameda, •", Sept."
25.— Acting i upon ,- Instructions ; from -; the ; i city
eouacll,' the ' police' are ' notify ing property ;otrnerß
with: trees | on , their j premises : that [ Interfere :. with
pedestrians or, vehicles | by.; reason ; of I lon*., hanging
boughs -that ? the -: trees \u25a0 mnst:i beXtrimuied. V .'if.;*
•J: rOITND ;\u25a0; GUILTY". S . OF :3 MTIKDEKi-Oaklaud,
S«t;v 25— A ; jury.cfound t IraV Plump, '-colored.
guilty *; of " murder •. in - the second . degree .today,
after a trial las tine nearly, a week, t Plump :was
charged ;,with shooting i Jesses Howard,- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0. a - negro,
in, Osiland,^ after -the men ' lad \ quarreled over
at small; sum; of; money.; /,;."././ J.-/K '/'"- ;•/
UTO DISCUSS 'NEW BO AD— Oakland, Se^t: .25.
The \ directors i ot- the' merchants' exchange - iave
referred * to .-. the * special % tunnel \u25a0 • committee \u25a0;. the
proposition ; of £ the 7 promoters >- of •". the r- projected
Antioch-Oafeland ' electric ' road i to- secure \u25a0 tempor
ary; use - of- the } foothill -• tunnel. The committee
win~-reportiTuesday r iilghtA'^; \u25a0'-\u25a0•:;>;•"•\u25a0.;..? -v; ", : : : .'v'.' ,
U WOMAN* ; TO .: PKOSECTrTE^-Oak
lahd; ~ Sept; i 23.— Frank Hart, ? who f ,was arrested
on; September. XT while pawning, jewels; that; were
said stol be < the ? property lof i Mrs. . George ; Freder
icks lof 5 1569 i'Broad-n'ajr, '« will Ibe I charged swi th
petty,] larceny"- by .1 tfi e v policemail -1 who 3 took j him
Into custody, i Mrs.*; Fredericks ;• having ? refused ] to
svramx ; to a . comDlaia t . asainst I the prisoner. ~ ' --
E. Brown, J." I* Maldne, 'Al F. Nlst and
A. E. Decker. \u2666 . • / - /
'Music was by the two
bands at the park qutside the .pavilion, :
and by. trie regular band Inside the ex
hibit room; The Maccabee- ladies pro
yjded'a booth, which was presided over
by these ladies of hive No. 14 of Oak
land:/'
Mrs. Minnie AFdelot, Mr*. Mffrtam. Miss irar,
Baret Scott. . JMrs. H. W. JConnan, .Mrs. Qhlldi
and Mrs. Millen. In charge of the PerkeJey
booth of the Mtccabee ladles were Mrs. B. Bit
b«r, s : Mrs. M. ; Baraom," Mrs. Seirns, . Mr», B.
MeUon and: Mr*. Jennie Quacfcenbnsh. \u25a0 |
| Two -hospital booths attracted great
attention at the park" ' These, are the !
Fablpla hospital booth and the Roose
veltr hospital of / Berkeley, both fully
equipped with wards ready for patients,
In charge of Fabloja booth were;
Miss Amy Jackson,"' Mrs. Harry BUhop, Mrs.
J. W. Jackson. Mrs.- A. Matthews. Mrs. Jamet '
; Pilling. Mrs. Hsrry : Tbomae, Mrs. I Elizabeth j
: Jacksoa, - Mrs. Dr. Tracers.' Mrs. Frank Graham, '
Mrs. • Bcrnlce Beenin*. Mrs. -Bernard P.* Miller.
Miss' Winifred Burns, Miss Evelyn Jones, Miss
Carmen Ghtmrdelli, Mrs. Ftrrls Hartman. Miss
Bose.Hohfeld.Mias Albert* McKemie and Miss
StelJa,Warflßld." ; : . ;\u25a0
-The: Roosevelt hospital booth is \u25a0 lij
charge of L.C. ; Shingle.; -
DEMAND FOR REALTY LORE
. The- real estate -booth .has: astonished
I the^'dealers" in "realty.?-. They pre
" pared' acmound' of 'literature | for Tdistrl
bution,^whlch; .was /expected* to T'last
. thrpugh:tbe' carnival. -.There came such
a.raid-todayi that- the literature .was ex
hausted, and -tonight 'lhe ; crowds were
asking', for f more./ This- booth •is .in a
line : of -six: apartments, /so "that all the
real "estate men of ' Oakland,' Berkeley
and. Alameda; are conveniently repre
sented.-/ The real estate men are exhib
iting.the set of coronation' robes which,
by .\u25a0; the glf t^: of the ' merchants rof Oak
land, were^ worn" by Qu^enLlda when
the fair was opened. : , ; .; - \u25a0•
Fifteen thousand" Woodmen of the
World are expected tomorrow. -A comr
petitive' drill /biy camp 'and- circle teams
will .be given, and; the'" Woodmen hobo
band of "San "Jose will make'music.
There are~t6;b*/moek court scenes and
other features. / ." ' • J
/On .Friday/ the entire population of
.Llyermore,;Niles and other towns will
be represented, , special trains" having
been^ arranged -to bear them to the
county seat. * .
r The T/nivergity of California will be
guardian; of the revelry: on- Saturday,
the plans v balng: to make It the largest
BAPTIST (ASSOCIATION
HEARS REPORTS ON MISSIONS
Addresses Are Delivered by Leading
of /Convention in Ses
sion at Alamedat
Al/AMEDA, ; Sept.. 2S.-^-Th"e second day
of jthe. annual. meeting ,-of ,the San iran
cisco Baptist association was given over
today. mainly. to the hearing of reports ;
from standing committees arid ' from
the committees on' home "and foreign j
missions.'- "\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 '•- '\u25a0'[' S ; '"'.>•
,V-v. A t'. the morning session \ . . E. Tanner
delivered -an. address ' on "The .Key
ThoughtiOf ;Titus." ,i G.E. Boynton read
the report of the committee on* temper'
ance.and t then;followed:a;6eries of ad
dresses'as follows:: ' The Standing Com
mittees," .W.H. "Groat; "Denominational
Fellowship,?;; D. E. i Scofleld : i "Fostering
Our,: lnstitutions," A. A. Macurda; "Re
lation to .the Northern- Baptists Con
vention.'.'-- C.%^W;% Brinstand, and •' "The
Baptist Brotherhood,"^ H.C. Allan. >' | i -
" J.A; ; Eficksori; spoke ai the afternoon
session; on "The - Personal Life -of the
Christian.'; -,v''Efflciß»cy :in j the Home
Work'/j-waa the! subjeotrof ia paper by
Mrs. -H.' L. BoardmanI 1 ' : "The Support : of
Foreign iWork"; was ithp - subject of an
address :by J. p. Hosquist, 'and -the sub^
ject, "Efflclency. in : Women's yDepart
| ments" wa.s : i handled.by,SuEan > T."Durfee. v
; This ; evening, Jay Pruden '/delivered
and address. on "The Redeemed*Life;of
the "Christian." ' " " ,~ I
! -The meeting/ will 1 dose tomorrow!
; night. : \u0084 - t - : r\\u25a0 - 1
: fl^P^^'-A n^ man y ot ker painful and serious
l^« h^^^bu^n^! a^ ine^ s from which most mothers
M m W^msiy m Wvb^^ stiff er, can be avoided b}' the use of
!*% £1 \u25a0\u25a0&& "^Other's Frieni." This great remedy
WHsr. \u25a0 Wima HBfiOtt $&*r : t; w " ; ; ordeal with safety and ; no pain.
No woman who uses ''Mother's' Friend' -n^
and danger incident to birth; for it robs tie ordeal of its horror
and .insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
sl< condition -more favor able 'to speedy recovery. i^The jcliild is
woman, and will be sent free in plain |p ||^ gK3 jrv n
envelope by addressing application to 'm %MX Sgg g U
Brad Held Reguld tor Co. Atlanta, Ga. y flffiilll
affair that the Berkeley students' have
ever attempted. Sxtra concessions will
be conducted "by. students, who have a
queen 'of their own to crown. Miss Jull*
E. . Evana wIJJ preside over a country
store.' and the: attend Jns students wi..
be appropriately attired. -
I** CHARGE OF BOOTHS
| The booths of the park and gladway
were presided; over by the fallowing
today:
I Woodm«a of the. World cafe— Mrs. CUnilta
SIItJ*. ", Mrs. Anna L. MlHer.
Oakland clnb— Mrs. William Schrock. Mrs.
Stephesssm, Mrs. Richard Croft. Miss Emma
Breillnjr, Miss Lillian Bn-Ulny. Mrs. CUaries
Heeseman. Mrs. H. L. WUiteUead. Mrs. Oscar
LnniDjr. Mrs. R. C. - Cfcadwlck. Mrs. C. Chao
herlaln, Mrs." W. WestpfiiU, Mrs. J. C. Saje
nprn. .-•";\u25a0 • . ' . . \u25a0\u25a0-. - " •
West* Oakland home booth iij charge of Rob
erts-and MacUne. .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:• \u25a0 .
, Har^iters. B*rfce2«j-— Mrs. A. V. Dal», Mrs.
! J. MeDeraott, Mrs. E.* Ml4dle6oss. \
i Oakland clnb— Mrs. George Msrsilr. Mi*s E»
telle Grandjeau. \u25a0 Miss Bertte. GraadJ*aa.
i Ivy Inn. St. John's Episcopal eaarch— Mrs. A.
Heonrterjj, Mrs. 'A. Meritx, Jlrs. M. Gotualsrs.
Mrs." o. ' Strowbrld?«, Mrs." M. ' Kin*:
Ben Hur ' tribe, Oakland, In charge of B. P.
Foster. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'••*".-\u25a0•\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0.\u25a0
Free kindergartens— Mrs. •\u25a0 T. C. Goojan. J>fri.
D. R. Rae. Mrs. A. D. Eastland. Mrs. Gecrzw
Wbeaton, Mr*; E. M. Walsh, Mrs. D. \u25a0 Esrcr
brook. \u25a0-\u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0= ' • •\u25a0 \u25a0 " •• \u25a0 • • •"\u25a0\u25a0-..' • "
Anvit booth, St. Matthew's . mission, Baria
ley^-Mrs. J. J. Burca. Mrs. W. Drory. Mr». C.
W*.PerkjEf, Mrs. T." C ( : Irwin.'Mr*. Fred Ott»,
aisisted .by Miss - Erma Perkins, . Miss Marlel
Drury -and Miss" Haiel Attbowe." ' "" V "
•" Ladies* Belief . C. S. N.;, booth— Mls« "Ma
tilda \u25a0 Brown; - MJss I Jessie - Campbell. | Mrs. *n: 8.
Kergan. Mrs." F. K. Kergin. Miss Eliitbata
Vill. Miss ' Elra i McGraw. Mis* Edaa Ho«ns«r.
Miss .Elsie ;G.^ Browa. Mi« Isa : Bulgtll, Mrs.
Richard' Forling. . ' - > "- *"..'• -f.'. ' \u25a0 . ' .:'"'
West Oakland home— Mrs. E.B«ardsle^ Mrs.
J. M. Scotchler and Mrs. Jennie Webster. - .
Fountain lcdsr* JJo. 183. I. O. O. F.— J. P.
Rllejv S. Mj-er ana Mrs. J. P.' Rtley.
, Berkeley Order of ! Maccabees No. 23— Mrs.
Jennie Qnaekenbush:'Mrs. Mellon. Mrs. Barber.
Mrs.'-R. S. Laird, Miss Barnnm. Mrs. Jarrls end
Mrs. Robbies. ' ' \u25a0, "'
Lyo»-R«llef Corps No- 6. auxiliary G. A. U. —
Mrs : E. SheppanJ. Mrs. -Mattld* Gierlnj, Mrs.
Mary Wells.- :'•**- . " . . "
Country store, Athens Parlor. N. S. G. w.,
in charge'of A. - C. Hansen.
Free ! kindergartens. Icecream . and candy
booth-^-Mrs." Thome? Crelltn, Mrs.. J. r-Tt. Bum
has. Mrs. E. B."B*ck.' Mrs.' Egbert Stone. Mr».
I A. ' W. TJaTens. Mrs. Gordon Stolp and Mrs.
' Edward Taylor; ; . . ; .
: Rebekaas. r district T— Mrs. F, -- H. Prlistlr.
! Mrs:.T. L. Wllllaras, Mrs. X. Somers. Mrs.- S.
'•\u25a0 Jeba. " , -,:*n :'\u25a0\u25a0"-"\u25a0;.\u25a0 -. \u25a0' •*---•\u25a0
\u25a0\u25a0 St. Mary's r - lunch, bcoth— Mrs. A. D. Thomp
son/ Miss J. Lyons, Miss Kate Ba»ry. j Miss Jo
sephine Clark. •;.. -. , r
\u25a0 Ladies' Relief .lunch .booth— Miss A- E. Minor,
Mrs Corey. Mrs. Mary Orrick, Mrs. Mary Bnr
rell. Miss Grace Bwrell. \ Mlsa Marion McElrath
and Mis* Hilda McElrath: • - ' •• , • - . .
RIVAL ATTORNEYS SHAKE
FISTS AT EACH OTHER
Lively Scene in Court Where" Mrs.
'. Ballard Loses Suit Against •
':} Claremont Hotel :
OAKLAND, Sept. 23. —^ Insinuations
that former County Surveyor E. C.
Pr^ther*:had been 'employed- by -both
sides in ; the cas« : of Mrg v Maria : V. . Bal
)ard against the Claremont hotel com
pany led Attorney Loujs Titus and At
torneys Ballantyne ;to;; to ; shake their' fists
at Veach, qther across ; the table facing
Judge Ellsworth this morning. .': '
• The /case 5 was' submitted and Judga
Ellsworth.: intimated ;that the .hotel
company fcad won -in Its effort to com
pel-Mrs. Ballard' to accept a new routr»
for y a lroad^tp' reach h»r property near
the hotel site. She had contended that
the 'company's route •was linaccesjlble.-
Th<3 company," claimed v- that, her lines
would carry the road through a cor
ner.* of 'the 'hotel Building and destroy
some fot v the ; fine ' landscape ' effects in
the- grounds.' ,-;>:. \u25a0?'-\u25a0'*:-•
SEES HER BOTRU.V DOWN
OAKLAND. Sept. 25.— George West
leke;/'a 7/yeir'old boy/ vis run over
and internally - injured by a passtns?
buggy In 1 front of his home at 1716 Ada
line ~ street "thjs afternoon," .while"' his
rriotherJn/the/windQw of the house was
watching' him.- ";After the child had
been : run down the" driver .-passed on,
and the police'haye beenuriable to lo
cate hlm.\ »-Th» -mother, however, says
thatitfc<a driver was not to blame.
BECOMES A POLICEMAN
AFTER A HERO FIGHT
John O*Malley Is Appointed!
Despite Efforts of Po- -
litical Enemies
BITTERNESS IS SHOWN!
Chief of San Jose Depart- i
ment Unable to Keep
Star From- Him
OAKLAJJT>. Sept. 25 Jahn'q'Manejv »
formerly/ ft \ member^of ; th* S^t Jfosa I
police department, today was appointed j
a regular policeman by the polica "and {
flre commissioners. O'Malley secured >
appointment after a fight of a yaar. In L
which he wa»' opposed by Chief.: o?
Police Carroll of San Josav and'-' other
Influences, which O'Jlalley had ! aa**
tagonized politically. O'Malley Itaa ]
been employed on th« belt road in San f
Francisco. * - >.. ..-, v j
O'Malley*» troubles in San Jos« at- i
tracted much attention, -in |
police circles throughout the state.; H.»
became a member of the Garden City
j force three years ago and was friendly
\u25a0writh the so called . "gang."- which was \
routed politically by the--- Haye«t I
brothers. It was alleged that "after. his i
appointment to the. department O'Mal- :
ley was too close with some of. hi 3 d<-- ;
feated friends. O'Malley. with Polic*- >
man ° Mulhall, was accused by a San'
Jose newspaper of having b«atea.a ;
prisoner so severely while making .an]
arrest, that the man died from a ffae- j
tured skull. O'Malley was charged I
with murder. - '. -.
An. examination was made by "the 1
district attorney's office - and the ease •
against O'Malley was dismissed, as ;
there was nothing to prove that h« and
Mulhall had Inflicted Injuries on. their'
prisoner tha,t caused death. .. \u25a0
District Attorney. Campbell of San \u25a0
Jose wrote to the police and fire corn-,
mlssloners of this city and informed \u25a0
them that there, was absolutely no
foundation for the charg»";of ; -murder !
that had been mad© against O'Malley' '
and that the latter had proved himself ;
to be a. capable and efficient 'police- •
man. On - this showing O'Malley was J
made/ a member of the Oakland police
department. ;-*•\u25ba--.,"::\u25a0;(
THIEF RAIDS RESIDENCE >J
WHILE PERSONS ARE NEAR
Home of Arthur Rupke- Entered in
Daylight and Money and
Jewelry Stolen
\u25a0 OAKLAND, Sept. ?3. — The residen:*
of Arthur Rupke. a. restaurateur at 335
Eleventh street, was entered this after
noon" and- ISO lo money,, aad jewelry
valued at several hundred dollars stolen
by a' thief who opened a window^over
the, street' to gain admittance. ... Line
men had been working along, the street
a few minutes before the theft was
committed and persons were passing In
the street in front of the place whll»
the . thief ,wa» inside. .
s . All '.^t tie money In < \ba house, $S.O»
which'Rupke had saved ..to- pay hls-rent.
was stolen- ,To obtain this -the thief
had broken cpen a 'trunk. He also,
searched the bureau In the room, taking- *
two gold watches and turned "back tho
mattress on: a bed and stole- ».r«vdlver.
Oakland the Beantlfttl
Is shown in the October issue at Sun
set Magazine, Just c-ut. Sixteen pages
of double-tinted plates show the beau
ties of Oakland and tfcos other cities
across the bar. -Tea should scad it to
your eastern friends.- . - ". -.*•
TRAXSFER OF WATERWORKS
SAJ? MATEO, - se.pt. 25!— T6« San
Mateo water worker. owned by, Mrs.
Emma Rose, was transferred today to a. {
syndicate of local capitalists. Tbe pric»:,
paid by Jos«ph Levy, W. F.« TUrnbul!^
H. K. Royd^n, C. N. Klrkftride : and ' I. Tr
A. Foster, who compose ' tUg syndicate, •
was" - $250,0e».\ $50,000 - in - cash and the
balance In bonds. The new officer* of'
the 'company are: • Joseph Levy, preai- '
dent; W. V F. Tumbull, vice president
and "general manager; H. N.- Royden.
secretary; C. X. ,-Kirkbrlde, \u25a0 attorney.
San Mateo bank, treasurer. .-''"'•*--\u25a0;;•,»
SEEKS DAMAGES FOR FRICnT
OAKLAND. Sept. 2S. — The trial of the
suit of Florence Conrad of Alarcedi for
<10,000 damages against Charles V?.
Radditz was commenced today befora
Judge Ellsworth. Mrs. Conrad claimed
she -was frightened by Radditz into a
serious illness while they . lived In. acN
Joining arks along the San ' Leandro
bay shore. -. She claimed he caused; her
arrest for a trivial matter and once
frightened her cruelly, by tumping a t
her in the dark as she passed a largo
watering tank. : ' : ;
r~— — ':'*'">" \\ — 1 Positijely cured bj '
A A DTfTO 1 0 these Little ?*£*• •
AjM|\| Li\O THe7alsorelJevoDiar
gvSHI mg—^m W tiesa ironi Dyspepsia. In.
*^^b IX T Li d^estlon and Too Eaarty.
Bl 11/ PR Sa«n», Apertectrwn-
p| S*F»i £* edyXorWrines3.Naasea.
Wu FaLfcS, DroTvsLieag. Bad Taat*
_ll*__l|B| \u25a0• , Ja.tna \aiflncu- Ctatea-
' To^fi^e. Pala In tbe Slie,
litotvmi UVK&' Tbey
regßlat© tie Bows^. Purely Vegotatle.
SMALL PILL sMbi?SL SiILHIGL
IpADTFD^I Genuine Must Bear :
Signatnra
WF& ; ifiEFUSg \u25a0IUBSTJTgTEJi.
.I^W'ONG TEN SHEW
: I||«££&P^| * CHINESE
AND HERS DOCTO2
Soe*e»»6r "to :
DR. WONG WOO
r^fflK^^iS "15 TESTH ST.; OABXAOT^
••" - £- JB i.j *¥* '--' -\' : - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 - '-'
with your.; \u25a0 \u25a0 ,-

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 26, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 26, 1907, Page 6, Image 6
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913