The San Francisco call. [volume], March 01, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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2
the bedelde after Moore had desisted
and left the room.
The nurse in attendance at the time
of the occurrence was Harry C. Bell,
and it was he who summoned Doctor
Hoey, anojher member of the staff, to
give relief to the dying man.
"I do not want to be dragged into
tjiis controversy until the official, in
quiry is held," said Dell last night, "and
then I wll! tell everything that oc
curred on that night. lam in a subor
dinate position at the hospital, and am
subject to discipline."
During the day Doctor Gassaway had
charged Dell with being responsible for
the entire, expose, and when. -Dell
learned this he declared:
"I have not been responsible for the
publicity which has been given this
matter, and Doctor Gassaway knows
it. He also knows that he never made
any investigation of what occurred on
that night, and that he is not in a
position to make the assertion that the
allegations contained in the affidavits
made by members of the sailors' union
are a pack of lies. He never asked me
what occurred on that night, nor did
be ever summon any of the patients
who were in the ward.
Says Doctors Afraid
"I know what occurred that niglrt
of Brezzinio's death, and I know that
since that time both *>octor Gassaway
ar.d Doctor Moore have been afraid of
me.
"I -will say that the allegations con
tained in the affidavit of Frank Nichols,
who said that Brezzinlo had been
forced to work and was not properly
cared for previous to Ws last operation
were not true. Hoist is also mistaken
about several minor points in his af
fidavit- He was farther away from
Brezzinio than he says, and Doctor
Moore did not leave the man's bedside,
nor did I summon Doctor Hoey and the
other nurse, J. H. Meany, until 4:25
o'clock. The patient died at 4:46."
When asked if the allegations to the
effect that Doctor. Moore had brutally
beaten Brezzinio up to within 20 min
utes before his death was true, Dell
•was reluctant to answer.
"I am in a subordinate position at
the hospital." he said, "and do not care
to become involved until it Is neces
sary for me to give my testimony."
A*sked if he had made any report of
such an occurrence to Doctor Gassaway
Dell replied: -- ~U~-,
"It was not"ray duty to report the
matter." -
"If there were not a foundation for
the charges you may be sure that the
authorities at the hospital would not
rest under the attitude they have been
compelled to take The matter has
not been investigated by Doctor Gassa
way, and if: an investigation is prose
cuted It \u25a0\u25a0will be found that the dis
closures which have bee.n made are
merely preliminary."
Talked Matter Over
Dell admitted that he had talked the
matter over with J. H. Meaney, the
nurse in the same ward with him, and
that they had come to the conclusion
that he shoouia. not reveal what had
occurred unless at an official inquiry.
"You had better, tkeep quiet about
this whole thing unless Washington
makes an investigation," Dell admitted
Meaney told him.
Early yesterday afternoon Doctor
Moore refused to make any statement
whatever about the matter. Asked
concerning the truth or falsity of the
charges sworn to by men who were in
the war! he angrily answered that he
was awf.re of his rights and that he
would make his explanation only to
the department at Washington.
Outside of a general denial that
Brezzinio had been brutally treated
Doctor Gassaway had little to say re
pardlng what took place on the night
of February 17. He said that he had
taken no notice of the matter officially
and that no such thing as charged ha'J
taken place, because if. lt bad-the pa
tients would have reported, the matter
to him. P^9B^9Bkl
"This entire pack of lies has sprung
up because we would not allow the
seamen's union to dictate the conduct
of the hospital. They tried it once
before when I was commanding, officer
here, but soon realized that 1 would not
tolerate it. I reminded them that this
was a government instituion and that
1 could not brook any investigation on
the part of any citizen.
WARSHIP'S LIFEBOAT
IS WASHED ASHORE
Small Craft Is Picked Up on the
Northern Beach
VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 28. — A lifeboat,
evidently from a war vessel, drifted
ashore two miles west of the Carmanah
lighthouse and was found by a beach
patrol today.
The boat was built of elm, planked
\u25a0with oak, with jnahogany gunwales and
brass fittings. It contained one oar
and an emergency provision box.
\u25a0No marks were found to identify it.
An Indian in the same district found
the Etern of another boat and two
sails.
DRIVEN INTO DESERT
IN TAR AND FEATHERS
\
Alan Suspected of Incendiarism
Pays Severe Penalty
GODDFIELJ3. Feb. 28.— Suspected of.
having been responsible for a number
of fires that have occurred recently
in- the town of Mina, 100 miles north
of here, Tony Leyden was tarred and
feathered by the citizens of the place
Saturday night and sent on his lonely
•*ray across -the desert with orders never
to return. The punishment of Leyden
•was openly conducted and. \u25a0was made a
public affair. Sheriff. Bradley has gone
to investigate the case.
COUNTY FARM NURSE
HELD UP AND ROBBED
Highwayman Operates on the
Crystal Springs Road
[Special Ditpatch to The Call]
SAN MATEO. Feb. 28.— James
Tucker, a nurse . at the county farm,
• was robbed by a highwayman last night
\u25a0while walking into town from the In
firmary. He had reached the Crocker
place, about half , a mile from town . on
the Crystal Springs road, when a man
stepped from behind a stone wall,:cov
ered Tucker with a gun and robbed 1 him
of $50 in cash. The robbery was.: re
ported to Constable Micbael-Sheehan,
who is looking In the foothills for the
bandit.
ARRAIGNMENT OF COTTON
KING ON INDICTMENT
.WASHINGTON, Feb. . 2S..— TheoJore
H. Price of New York, known, as "the
cotton' king," was arraigned today; In
criminal court No.- 1 before Justice
Gould on~an. indictment chargingyiim
with conspiracy to defraud ithei United
States by securing from Edward S.
Holmes Jr., then associate \ statistician
of the department of agriculture,
vance information: on :a cotton report
PAS6POETS IK i EUSSlA— Washington, Feb. 28.
I President », Ta/t * hae Instructed the Amwipiin
ambassador at St. "Petersburg,' Mr. x Rockhill.
to make nroc? representations to tbe . Russian
goTPXEmeat - looking *, to • the - inviolability • of
American- passports in that country. •.-..»'."
The marine hospital, which,^
the; scene of a case of incredible /cruelty: toj one of the : inmates;/ who f soon died./
OAKLAND COUNCIL
WILL MEET TEVIS
Names Committee td Discuss
With Him His Proposition
to Supply Water
[Special Dispalch to The Call]
OAKLAND, Feb. 28. — Negotiations be
tween the officials of this city and;"W.
S. Tevis of the Bay Cities water com
pany reached the second stage tonight
when President B. H. Pendleton of the
city council appointed a committee to
meet Tevis as the properly designated
representative of the city. This will
invite the head of the Bay Cities project
to submit in writing whatever propos
als he may have to make.
President B. H. Pendleton said that
the People's water company will not
long be able to meet the demand with
its present facilities. On the authority
of the J. G. White company of New
York, consulting engineers, he asserted
that the People's company must spend
$9,000,000 to raise its present sources to
their highest capacity. On this invest
ment the city would be compelled to
pay a return; and according to the same
authorities no new sources or water
sheds are available for the People's
company.
PEAR B.VM,I.\CER'S ACTION
Councilman Ellsworth, one of the
committee who will confer with Tevis,
pointed out a grave situation in regard
to the Heteh Hetchy project. Adverse
action by the. interior department, such
as Secretary Ballinger is said to con
template, according to Ellsworth would
deprive this city, Berkeley and Alameda
of their most feasible Sierra supply
proposition.
"Such supply as we now have or ex
pect soon to have," argued Ellsworth,
"is only temporary. Our permanent
supply must come from the Sierras. If
Ballinger is about to revoke the Hetch
Hetchy permit we ought to confer with
the Ean Francisco authorities at once
and see to it that we are entitled to
the use of Sierra water. Otherwise,
failure of the Hetch Hetchy project is
our doom. We will have no permanent
supply. The Hetch Hetchy project
should be saved."
In bringing up the Tevis overtures.
President Pendleton rehearsed the his
tory of other water company ventures
and explained his conference last
Wednesday with Tevis.
"Tevis asked me to bring this matter
to you," said Pendleton- "he would like
the city to take the initiative in nego
tiations, and he has promised to meet
our delegates and to explain his plans.
When the purchase by Tevis interests
of the People's water company was be
ing considered Mr. Tevas said he would
not make the acquisition without this
city knowing by stipulation the price
to be paid and the conditions. The
negotiations fell through last week.
"Tevis bases his ri^ht to come, into
this city ws*h water on two things:
The people need the water he has to
sell, and the People's water, company
has riot supply enough to meet con
ditions that may at any time arise."
QUOTES AUTHORITIES
Pendleton then quoted reports from
Arthur L. Adams, an engineer of the
People's water company, and from J. G.
White & Co., the water supply experts.
"What- I have explained to you,", the
president of the council continued, "is
the- only.- reason Tevis has incoming
before us with his projects. We must
have water and Tevis says he can give
it to us. But if we entertain his
project we must use the utmost care
to safeguard the city.
"We should determine the value of
the Bay Cities' properties to be used
and an option should be issued to the
city for its *al# when water is actually
delivered to the city. >'
"The city should have a minority
representation on the Bay Cities com
pany's boar J of directors, with access
accorded to it or to its representatives
to all books and records to determine
the exast cost of al lstructures. dams
and mains and so forth, and a' further
option should be given to the city that
these structures can be purchased at
their exact cost plus an agreed per
centage of; profit.
• "This^would have no "advantages.
The city could exercise its rights under
the option to acquire a municipal.sup
ply of water, or. if the city determines
not to purchase the plant,: the" exact
value then has been determined for
rate fixing purposes, which is of in
calculable value to the city."
Pendleton said that he had. obtained
for the city the reports/of/ the White
company/giving :the : values of all; the
watersheds and properties involved, so
that ; the • fixing of actual val ues can be
easily accomplished. ;'
OTHER CITIES INTERESTED
Mayor Xoy * and Councilman Bullock
of Alameda attended the -meeting, and
Koy explained his negotiations witW
Tevis. . ' "V-:' ' ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 -.; -- -..-..'\u25a0 •-.. ,- \u25a0!
. "Tevis called on Councilman Bullock j
and me," he "said, "and asked us to con
sider 'a proposition. \ We asked him^to
submit it in writing and the conversa
tion with ml was taken down In short
hand." . --"""' /' <~\~' , -J- . '
Commissioner Norton/of Berkeley, al
so present, said that the i ßerkeley coun
cil had asked to have the . proposals in
writing. - •\u25a0-\u25a0". \u25a0'..''- \u25a0,• -"\- ' : \u25a0'\u25a0-'- --:y' :
The council decided to make the same
request, and a committee, : composedFof
Pendleton;? Bronner and, Ellsworth.^was
namedlto: meetwTevis'for^the first "con
ference. ;\u25a0> They ; will explain the council's
action-to". him. r .''. \u25a0' '.: ,' \u25a0; . -"\u25a0• '\u25a0:"".'.: r : jyj.:"'- '' \
Sam Bell McKee, counsel for.the Peo
ple's i water-company,;? submitted % a''de
talled', report "of : the : properties \u25a0 included
in the Oakland? division 4 ; by his \u25a0.'clients,
which" the"* cpuncil ; accepted. 1 - "A*; supple-,
mentary/ report of added>* information
was . asked and- will \u25a0 be; ready;in,a few
days. ThiSjinforraatlon the "opyriclj, will
use in ". fixing^ the S,water rates jof Toak
land for the fiscal.year;l9lo-11. '.'.
To Cue a Cold In One Day , ,
Take Laxative;Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails,' E. W;
Grove's signature on,box." 25c- v \u25a0•-•\u25a0-
THE-SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH l, 1910:
Henry C; 'Dell, '-the : nurse in. the marine hospital who was 'present when,
• >-\u25a0 it is charged, pr.'-D/ » Moore '^struck; : one oi /the { patients: > - •;
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY BE AVERTED
Labor Leaders Hope Public Will
Force Arbitration of Phil»
adelphia Car Situation
PHILADELPHIA, / Feb. 28.— 1n spite
of the constantly increasing number of
demands by religious bodies.and others
that the strike against the Philadelphia
rapid transit company be settled, by "ar
bitration, officials of "that company de<
clared that no proposition to arbitrate
is being considered. by the board of di T
rectors.
There were .very few" disturbances
along the lines of the company today
and an increased number of cars, were
in operation. Heavy, rain tonight Wept
the crowds from the streets - and cars
were run on all lines until midnight.- "
-/\u25a0 Many labor/ leaders still hop^ that
public' sympathy will force arbitration
before the general strike voted. yester
day goes into effect. -The national heads
of labor organizations, s are expected to
reach Philadelphiarin time to partici
pate in another meeting of labor' chiefs
on Wednesday night, and it is 'possible
that the general strike order may s be
changed then to become effective im-;
mediately.
SITUATION IMPROVED
Mayor Reyburn said tonight/ that the
situation ; had .improved greatly . today
and that he was confident the company
and men would get together for an ami
cabre settlement' if outsiders did not in-,
terf ere."" The proposal to arbitrate, "he
said; was talked ) over ; at' today's meet
ing of the;rapid? transit ;board; r but he
took no partiin'the discussion. ;.'' ,
• Men .who report ;for work; tomorrow
"morning, v the - mayor stated, ; will .be
taken back and subjected to no penalty.
They must % come fas J individuals, ' how
ever, and- will not be permitted, to wear
the union button.:
"The arguments put forth for arbi
tration make 'me weary," asserted i the
mayor. "Their ; effect is ; to hoodwink
I !the - men. } The \u25a0 last" strike was settled
j by arbitration ; and see, the, result/ , Men
are being- sent to prison and ; ! lives 'are I
endangered -land property: destroyed: |
Let the /men' and i the company settle
their own': difficulties." V ' ""- -;
: Councils will' meet Thursday, when
some^action to : end the strike will be
taken. * „, \u25a0*- \u25a0..•\u25a0.".' \u0084
EMPLOYES GIVEN .OPPORTUNITY '\u25a0
': C. O. Pratt, leader.' of the .carmen,
said this afternoon: -
i -"One^reason ,, why ;, we /deferred the
general I strike £ until :. Saturday /to
g-ive the; workmen Jan- i opportunity to
go to" their"- employers '\u25a0 and "emphasize
theV necessity* for/ arbitration.// If}; the
employers^do not' see iflt; to I urge a ; set
tlement, f we- must, assume they/are ; sid^
ing, 7 with; "the.?- faction "^'attempting £ to
crush i organized J labor,*- and-!that?, their
agreements" with their workmen are no
longer] binding."/ ' i
\u25a0It ;is v reported ; here I tonight ;,that the
National Civic Federation will endeavor.
toi settle /^the trolley istrike^and that
John '•', Mitchell? is i coming^ here to look
overj the; situation;/: -'.-: ' : .-;.; ;V. {' : \u25a0//\u25a0\u25a0/<
% ;\The" r local f- Methodist w and; . Lutheran
ministers r J atV their* usual ;,weeklyfmeet-{
ings {.today \ "adopted^resolutions * urging
immediatejarbltration. ','i :\u25a0//' :^,, ;:"\u25a0/ \u25a0 / ;>U
:-.-\u25a0 A; number.'ioff? disturbances /occurred
tonight ; in (the ''southern? section.; of | thY
city. w'Joseph ii Kinsley jwasy shot/ inl the]
leg dur" .igjarstrikefargument. Histas-j
sailant.^aj negro,' escaped.
city/is "partner;
• The* cityyHs^av partner in ..the,.: Rapid!
Transit -company,'; it* having.; three 'rep^
resentatives on the, board^of^ directors.
These : representatives., are elected' by.
the two; branches -of ": the city' council
and the /present members are Mayor
Reyburn, George -H.' Earl- Jr. and Will
iam H.; Carpenter. . ' . - . .. \u25a0\u25a0-!i : .\-ij]
'.Yesterday's - rioting' resulted in- the
death of a man and a boy and the In
jury of two boys from bullets and the
wounding of half a hundred other per
sons/from flying; missiles and police
men's clubs. More than 100 arrests
were made. .' " '\u25a0'"\u25a0-\u25a0 '.;
At Forty r fifth street .and Lancaster
avenue today the stoning -of a car re
sulted in the calling out of, police-re
serves and one man was badly/beaten
by the police and sent to a /hospital/
. At another place near/the scene [of
this trouble " a policeman .."suffered, a
probable fracture of the, skull in a pe
culiar manner. He was leaving a pay
within car to stop a band of boys from
stoning the trolley when the motorman
closed the door too quickly. The po
liceman was tripped and" he was
pitched head first into the street. "
PRIMERO MINE YIELDS : v
ANOTHER VICTIM'S BODY
TRINIDAD,: Colo., Feb. 2S.—Work
men'.en'gaged in cleaning up the "main"
Primero .mine," in-- which. 78 miners lost
their lives in the explosion of/Janu
ary-31, early today recovered the body
or Fidel Arguello. .This':' /makes] ,69
bodies that have been .removed from
the mine. "Arguello was identified'by a
leather -belt.' .\u25a0\u25a0 '. : \u25a0\u25a0:.' "'.'- ""- "\u25a0"':: ".-\u25a0'\u25a0. '-" "
V- .' '" ' . : \u25a0 '\u25a0 — ; — — — --\u2666
I .Californians on Travels
\u2666-- — — — —^ . .'.::. : f
NEW : YORK, Feb. 28.— Californian's
in'New.York: .. - /. . / = / /
"From San. Francisco— E. Bantlcnstein. " Plaza;
L."Black, Hotel Cadillac: Mrs. M. Cartnc.v.Ho
tel Gerard ;~ F. A. , Case.v GUsey - house ; . J. M.
Dtckson, -. Hotel Albert: T. : R. Floyd.; Mrs.\T. R.
Floyd,"> Gilßey i house; ' J.* T. \u25a0 Goodman," Hotel \ Col
lngwood; Mr. : J.', R. Jackson.- Hotel Gerard; -. R:
McDouglall, ' - Astor 5 house: ' R. - M. . Ray, \u25a0 Gllsey
house;. Miss M.Thede, Jlurray . Hill; P. Far
duck; Flanders; H.s H. I Moore; Mrs.'; H.> H.'. Moore,
Hotel ; Empire ; •'\u25a0 G. MY' Roy, Gilsfiy « house ; :M.
Sena, King Edward hotel; 1,. M. Van -Vllet, Mrs.
L. M. 5- Van . Vliet. Marie Antoinette.
I>os 'Angeles— J;' A.- Barbotte,, AlbanyTNH., M.
Finch* Park Avenue; -Li."; Gordon, Grand Union. !
;\u25a0 San . Diego — C. L. Rilva, ' New Amsterdam: :\u25a0
San' Jose — G. A; Howes, Mrs. (!. A. Howes,
Wellington; J. W: ; Yocum,-: Hoffman house. -"'
.%-_— _— . _ -^_'.A
Telegraphic Brevities j
4»- ' ' -/' / ..'-"' ;/ .''" " " — : ' /."/./ " ',—--.s•, — --.$•
MBS. -i HOOSEVELT IN NAPLES-^Xaplps, , Peb ;
.; ; 28.—^Mrs. - ; Rooseyelt : and . her daughter,; spent
":ith»>. day: sightseeing/ -They were accompanied
j ; by. Commander, Andrew T. Long, the "American
"; naval attache. ..:\u25a0 . :
HIGH PRICES CAUSE SUICIDE— St. I-nuls. Feb."'
, 28.^-The ' high price he \u25a0 was * forceil to pay for
his i meats,;, together $ with ; the .; loss of t r ide
B through Iyent,~cauße<l ir Alexan(lpr l .Bindebeutel..a
\u25a0i butcher,' 5 to kill himself '.today. ;.'.= His body, was
.'found ln\ the Icebox of his:shop. - , . .:
Men's RnestTailoring
v . You MIGHTget perfect satis-
?ll faction Jielse where biit y ou
-k @ffij^) a GUARANTEED it when you come
-; THE VERYCHOICEST PAT-
s^feS^fig^ TERNS OF THE SEASON ARE
READY NOW.
McMahon & Keyer, Inc.
t|. a T Q j1 A - c 36 Kearny St. \
v me I ailOrS Near Market St. //;
AGED MILLIONAIRE
WEDS HOUSEKEEPER
Loren Coburn, Worth $13,000,
000; Claims Spinster, Aged
58,:as -Bride
Ceremony Is Climax of Legal
Battle Waged by Relatives*
Against Aged Man
Continued from Pagfe 1 '
durjng trie afternoon and . went to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Levin ond
there partook of' the wedding dinner.
The wedding was set for 7:30-p..m.,
and a few minutes after that time the
two, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Levin; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Levy, Mrs.
R. AI Thompson of San Mateo, Miss O.
Craig/Attorney A. J. Treat, Attorney
J. Early Craig, Mrs. Rose Paine and
Donald Craig, filed into the church 1
Ceremony Is Brief
The ceremony was brief. Coburn
took" the marriage vow In a faint voice,
but the bride responded in* firm tones.
The age of the couple and the peculiar
circumstances surrounding the mar
riage, produced a distinctly strange
and " somewhat' embarrassing atmos
phere. This, however/was dispelled by
Levin and Treat/ at conclusion : of
the ceremony, rushing, up to kiss the
bride. All the men, saving the news
paper reporters, followed suit. Mrs.
Coburn, smiling and laughing, though
palpably frightened at the whole af
fair, responded to the congratulations
by giving the women In the party a
rose each from a bouquet.
The party then adjourned to the
heme of Levin at 1060 Ellis street.
Here the couple will spend the next
few days and then return to their own
home in Pescadero. *'
; The Coburn estate is valued at $13,
000,000/ the greater part of which Is in
lands in San Mateo, Monterey,' Mercefl
and Fresno counties. Apart from this
Coburn has valuable timber lands and
numerous herds of horses and cattle.
One of his strips of land is 26 miles
long and 5 miles wide. Mrs. Coburn's
estate is in lands near Fitchburg,
Mass., and is valued at |150,00 Q.
JESUIT SUPERIOR
VISITS COLLEGE
Very Rev. Hermann Goller, S. J.,
Goes to Santa Clara for
Short Stay
SANTA CLARA, Feb. 2 S.— Very Rev.
Hermann Goller, S. J.. superior of the
Jesuit/ province of California, and a
recognized power "in Catholic^ affairs
in the west, arrived in-Santa Clara tor
nighT from' San Francisco, where he
has been for a short time. He stated
that his visit was but one of a number
which he r is making to the many col
leges and schools in his territory. Rev.
Richard A. Gleason, S. J., accompanied
*-\u25a0-'\u25a0:;-'''• ;: T ?( """\u25a0-'' .: \u25a0 :';V
An informal- reception was given the
dlstirigulshedvlsitorby the fathers and
scholaßtics'tonight and an affair of like
nature is. being planned by_the students
for some evening during' the coming
week-*
In speaking of his visit in San Fran r
cisco Father Goller said that he was
more ; than pleased with the way affairs
of his order/ were progressing and
pointed with pride to the steady growth
St. Ignatius college was enjoying.
"My province ' as a whole Is growing
materially," said Father Goller.v "I will
not : say financially, though, for as fast
as .funds are collected; new churches
arid schools are erected to accommodate
an ever Increasing population." :
NEW CURATOR FOR
THE PARK MUSEUM
George Barron Is Appointed by
/Commission in Place of Dr.
Gray, Removed "
George Barron of Ocean View, who is
said .tp ; have had <wlde i experience ,ln
making collections of several kinds and
In museum work, was appointed curator
of the -Golden Gate 'park, museum -yes
terday by - the board of . park j commis
sioners to succeed Dr. Albert E. Gray.
Dr. .' Gray's % removal was ordered in
accordance with /the plan of the com
mission, announced 'more ) than r two
weeks ago In -The Call, and became
effective yesterday/ in spite of :the fact
that ; strong Influence was . exercised to
secure his retention. | President Metson
of the park commission: Is understood to
have ..favored; keeping Dr. ; Gray,.; but
hisTdeslres "were .by the
wishes of 'the other : mentbers of the
board and "i those \u25a0> : of Mayor McCarthy.
Metson. , incidentally, was \u25a0 absent from
the meeting -at '.which '.the ''removal was
ordered.'. \ -'-/:.-^- j *: '..,';..:"./\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.
i - The . fact * that : Dr. Gray is \u25a0 the ! step
father of ;J.H. Skinner,; assistant cash
ier of the First national bank, of which
Rudolph Spreckels is * president,! is said
to have ' : weighed I against v him.
circumstance ; : of j relationship, of f how 4
ever slight a - business * nature, did not
meet with; the; approval of the •admin
istration, nor ,' did the . fact that Dr.
Gray; wast appointed -under" the Taylor
administration. ;,^;; ,^; \u25a0 -
;. Barron's V appointment 'as curator
probably .will; result in several .'changes
In i the museum* staff/ though , none has
'. yet, been announced:
ETh B h
" The Kind You Have^'Always Bought has borne the sisrna,-
ture of Chas. H/ Fletcher, and has been made under hi*
personali supervision I for over 3O years. Allow no one?
to/ deceive- you in this.- Counterfeits, Imitations - and
«* Just-as-good" are but Experiments, and endanger tho
• health of Children— Experience against Experiment.
What is GASTORI A
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare* .
goric, Drops and Soothing" Syrups. It is Pleasant. It '
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 2Vareot!c
substance. ' Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and 'allays Feverishness. It cures /Diarrhoea and Wind-
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and > Flatulency. . It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea— The Mother's Friend.
pellnd Tpti HaVe Alwaysßonght
, yy Bears the Signature of m
In i Use^ For Over 30 Years..
THI CIHTiOPI COMFAfiV, TT MURRAY STBtIT, NKW tORK CITY.
risehhec% $
21 POWELL STREET X,
Open Today . . . March Ist
\u25a0 .
J/H. Gagliardo R. H. Fischbecli
I V I — IFFERS THE MAXIMUM OF COM- 1
II X-\ FORT AT A MINIMUM OF. EX- /I
II T 1 PENSE. -' JJ
vj V^X Stopover privileges are given on all first I |
m I class through Railroad tickets between San If
/\u25a0 Francisco and Los Angeles, enabling southbound V
m\ travelers to visit beautiful Santa Barbara without extra W
mi expense. Is only three hours* ride from Los Angeles, fl-
I f is famous for its equable climate, its magnificent moun- If
1/ tain scenery and many points of historic and. romantic | I
M- Hotel Potter is a great, comfortable hotel in the 4 I
n midst of a large floral park, fronting the sea. It; II
I 1I 1 offers every facility for Golf on the sportiest course If
(I in CALIFORNIA. Polo. Automobiling. Tennis. j
II Boating, Bathing. Horseback Riding, and all other 'H
U out of door sports. v 11
I Open all: the year-round and is operated on the /|| '
A American plan only, with rates from $3.50 a day ;l|
II upward for each person. Special rates by week or 1
(I m ° n M. POTTER, II
PALACE HOTEL
COMPANY
' Presents! the
PALACE HOTEL j
Entirely rebotlt since the ire.
FAIRMONT HOTEL j
In Its superb situation. •
As superior examples of modern
\u25a0Hotel boll-llnit and kfcplng. - ,' "V y'y. .
I HOTEL PLEAS ANTON
\u25a0": MS TT7BK BTUEET. ' »EAB TpoLK. •\u25a0 :
! Ftmllj «nd commercial ' hotel : rooms, tietaehea
b»tb. |1 per day: rooms, prirate batli. $1.50 day:
reatanreat attached- T*«e Ktldy cax -at tuny ;
sT P.- car at »d and TovraJaad. K. S. Vz*»!tj,
manager. \u25a0•>.-." " - : . '.- . - ; '\u25a0.' \u25a0<;\u25a0-- '
BELMONT HOTEL
\u25a0si " '^ wo ; beo>V st.i iriAs. jvax . kzss. .
First da*» family hotel. American or Earop«&a
plan, at reduced rates. New aad moderaly equip-
ped. ' Toorlata Eddy ; cars from ferry, y,
HOTEL ST. JAMES
• VAN NESS AND \ MeALiaiSTEK
i 'Reduced! Rates .1/
I Tsc Day -f3.We«k/ $12.50 Monti
XEOTELDAIjE i
TCRK AND MARKET i s|rREBTS
: - \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.-- Eoroßcaa Flan! <"
-'-\u25a0-\u25a0 Bate* .. - •'- r - - fi-oo Per Day
/ .-:•:.;.- With Bath. : 91.50 . _^
BAY STATE
Hots! and Restaurant
In N«* * od Commodions Quart tn. \ |
263-69-75 OTarrelllS®
Cntertax partlcnlarly to After Tbeatat Pa-
trons Hungarian Orchestra from <« -. tsjS
d m «nd from 10 to 12 P- m. Phone !»\u25a0•«\u25a0
Tatioos promptly taken ear* ot. Pbont*
Sutter 1234. Home CaSSa. !^
WSskmmmm^P^fmßßmStß
— : \u25a0 —~~7 *:• -.? r~
HOTEL STANFORD \u25a0
Ileadqaarters for former patron* » 4^32(^l
Lick. Grand aa.l Uuss Hotels. i*£m£
150 rooms with bato. Rates $J-*CJ-S --.V .
' 250 K->«rnT »r:--M: Snttpr »n<t r"*"' •***
._ , . \u0084_,,_ . - . ., ,- \u25a0- .\u25a0-.-/ " : ' \u25a0 r^-* - A
HOTEL NORMANP»E '
- SIITTJER AND GOIIGH'SV** \u25a0»**';
' A Hohso of Comfort. ;"' ,
, -THOS. H. SHEDDgX. >t»amgt^- - *^**
CALL WANT, AD* BRWG^ JESVI^*J ESV1^*