davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

The Oakland Traction Company,
which owns the Haywards electric line,
has already completed its plans for the
changing of the present narrow gauge
system into a broad gauge line. The
material and even the cars are on hand.
and it is only a question Of few
weeks before work will be begun upon
this Improvement. Ultimately the
Haywards cars will be run from Hay
wards down Twelfth street in Oakland
and out to the Key Route ferry from
a pier 10 be run from the western end
of Twelfth street.
The Key Route has also a right of
way from Piedmont into the East
Oakland and Fruitvale district that will
some day be completed.
Agents Of the new Oakland and
Marysville Railroad, which is simply
H. z. Huntington under a corporate
name, have been investigating rights
of way. The road VIII run through the
Fruitvale hills.
The Southern Pacific Company is pre-
pairing to meet this competition by
building from Niles 10 Centerville, to
Newark, and as soon as the War De-
partment grants the right for a bridge
across San Francisco Bay at Dunbar
ton Point it will complete the rail-
road along that line and carry Liver
more Valley freight into San Francisco
direct.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
FRANKS PLAYED
By NEOPHYTES
Skull and Keys Initiation
Ceremonies on University
Campus Provide Sport
IMITATION OF sOUsA
Famous Band Conductor Be-
holds Unique Caricature
of Himself in Uniform
Berkeley ONCE San Francisco Call,

214s Center Street, Oct Il.
Twenty-six candidates for place in
the Skull and Keys Society made sport
to-day, with their mentors, for the
crowd which always nocks to the uni
versity campus on the day Of the an
nual running Of the upper class So
ciety. It was the fourteenth celebra-
ton Of its kind.
Early in the forenoon the festivities
began. The candidates appeared.
dressed in grotesque garb. posing as
ballet dancers, Dutchmen, policemen
and other picturesque folk. A mock
vaudeville performance was given at
IL o'clock in front Of North Hall. The
neophytes were driven to- the campus
in big wagon, as usual, covered with
bunting. and insignia Of the society.
In the afternoon the merry makers
gathered at the Greek theater. where
Sousa's band was playing. When the
concert was at an end the throng Of
carnival folk rushed into the theater
and marched around the gravel walk
playing horns, dancing jigs and leering
at the spectators. At their head march
ed a student dressed in imitation OF
Sousa, conducting the motley band
On the football field the sport was
continued, before a crowd Of several
thousand spectators. The neophytes
assumed characters as follows, accord
ing to the official program;
Tho Higher Pantheism In a Nutshell !:
Ys herald. Mark Roy Daniels; '1t Was the
Dutch" Gfllis and Thomas; q genteman from
the South, William B. Tucker; Happy and
Gloomy, Baker and Gillellan: Much Ado
About Nothing" Eugene R. Hallett; bum
cavalier, William Cavalier; IT and My
Willie." Frei and HAIL. RAINIER In the Face, :"
Allan Spencer; The Toreador." Robert Cause
ley; "'Tis Folly to Be Wise" Arthur Whit
ney; ''Phly, Birdie, Phly,'' Francis Kellogg;
"On the Fair Sex" Harold P1umner; I'm Me-
morium." Maxwell Milton; From Hearst
Hail." Harmon Edwards, Frederico wul1 and
John Isaacs; ''Tweedle Dunn and Tweedle Dee, :"
Wicks and Harold; "Of Cory's Force" James
Mullen.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
REFUSES TO PUNISH
SUPERVISOR MITCHELL
Judge Holds That Chairman of Board
Acted Within His Province in
Mocho Road Matter.

OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Judge Ogden
this afternoon refused to cite Super
visor John Mitchell before him for con-
tempt of court upon the petition Of
Harry N. Morse, who is opposing the
building Of the Mocho road leading out
of Livermore.
Morse brought injunction proceed
ings and asked for writ of review
Of the action taken by the Supervisors
in the matter of the road, and after
both had been decided in favor of the
Supervisors Mitchell, as chairman of
the board, signed the contract in order
to allow the work to proceed. Morse's
attorneys alleged that the temporary
injunction had not been dismissed, and
that he was in contempt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Two Answer Last Summons.

ALAMEDA, Oct 21.-Mrs- John Lub-
ben passed away this morning at her
home. $50 Pacific avenue, after long
illness. She was native of New York,
SO years old, and a daughter of John
Rienecker of this city. Her husband
and two young daughters survive her.
James Sharp, who until recently was
resident Of Gold Hill, New, died last
night at the Alameda Sanitarium. He
was GA years Of age, member of the
Masonic fraternity and is survived by
a family living in Melrose. The re-
mains viii be forwarded to Gold Hill
for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Butte Greyhound Runs Wen.

FRIEND, Nebr. Oct p. Three
rounds were run in the Futurity stake
at the park of the Friend Coursing
Club to-day, bringing the race down
to the semi-finals. A heavy wind to-
day Handicapped the dogs and condi-
tions were unfavorable. Mr. Brindle. a
hound from Butte, Mont, made the
best showing, beating three competi-
tors. Two dogs from Montana and two
from Kansas are still in the contest.
The final rounds IN the Futurity and
the preliminary rounds in the all-aged
puppy stake will be run tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Y. r. Stowe of Missouri Com
mits Suicide After Trying
to Pawn His Revolver
STANDS BEFORE MIRROR
Shoots Himself at Hotel Mer-
ritt When Landlady Re-
fused Cash for Medicine
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1O16 Broadway. Oct. 81.


Despondent from i'll health and pow
erty and failing to borrow money on
his pistol, V. r. Stowe of Missouri, as
he registered, committed suicide this
afternoon in a room at the Hotel Mer-
ritt, Twelfth and Franklin streets. He
shot himself in the head while stand
ing in front Of a mirror. The shot
was heard by Henry Kurz. proprietor
Of the hotel. who called the police.
Detective Shorey climbed through
transom and found Stoves body, the
pistol at his side.
Stowe engaged the room several
days ago. saying he was from -Andrain
County. Mo. He was quiet and SEEM
ed in good spirits until this morning,
when he asked Mrs. Kurz, her hus-
band being absent, to lend him $50
on his pistol. Stowe said he was very
Ill and must have money with which
to purchase medicine. Mrs. Kurz
said she could not lend the money
without conference with her husband.
Stowe then went to his room and
soon afterward the fatal shot was
heard. Stowe was about 80 years old.
Coroner Mehrmann took charge OF
the body.
r. A. Hagan. s6511 Market street, San
Francisco, identified the body tonight
as that of Victor r. Stowe, whom he
had nursed while Stowe was in care of
DR.. Morris Of Third street, San Fran
cisco, suffering from heart disease.
Stowe had been receiving remittances
from Martinsburg, Mo-, until lately.
When they ceased the young man
pawned his diamonds and became more
and more respondent
Stowe tried to drown himself yester-
day by jumping into the bay off Broad
way wharf, San Francisco. He was
fished out and revived at the Harbor
Hospital. Thence he returned to Oak
land. Hagan said Stowe had been In
the lumber business in Missouri.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
SAYS BRIDEGROOM CAN
ATTEND IN SPIRIT ONLY
Maid Wishes Marriage Ceremony Per-
formed by Proxy as Her In
tended Caru0f TAava VVarI~

Maid Wishes Marriage Ceremony Per-
formed by Proxy as Her In
tended Cannot Leave Work.
OAKLAND, Oct .21.-In order that
her intended husband need not lose a
days work. Dora Chon called at the
County Clerks ONCE to-day and
wished to know whether 1t was neces-
sary for the bridegroom to be present
at the ceremony. She had the mar
riage license granted to Meyer Chon
and Dora Chon yesterday, signed by
both of them and hoped that the
County Clerk could in some way speak
the cabalistic words which would
make them one without Chon's mate
rial presence.
Cupid Hanley. who was ready
enough with the pen to issue the IL
cense, could offer no word OF encour-
agement to the maid IN her predica-
ment There is no provision under
the California law that allows a per-
son to be married by proxy" said
Hanley, "and 1 guess he'll have to be
with you when it is done. It would
not take long"
But he works in San Francisco. /"
was the reply.
well, get married over there, then"
mo, we want to be married in this
county, but I should think you could
do it without his being here. He has
signed the paper"
But the maid was told no and she
went away sorrowful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Precious Stone Wins at Elm Ridge

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 21.-Elm Ridge
racing results:
First race, five furlongs-Precious Stone won
Van Ness second. Jimalong third Time
/ :01H
second race. five and a half furIongs-
Devout won. Taxer second, FL otero third.
Time, 100.
Third race one mile Baikal won Easy
Street second MacMiller third Time. :425k
Fourth race, and quarter miles
BarkIeyite won, St. Tammany second Hora-
titus third Time 2.O95k-
Ffftr race, steeplechase, one and quarter
miles-Schwarzwald won, Evander second
Springwater third Time. 2:36h.
sixth race. five and half furlongs-Lady
Ellison won. Adare second. Fleetwood third
Time. / 1.06.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
HURLS HERSELF
ON THE TRACK
Pilot Saves Life of Woman Who Made Mad
Plunge With Suicidal Intent

5. her husband a cripple, the rent due
and no money in sight, the woman
gave way TO her dependency and de-
cided to end her earthly troubles She
had worried herself sick because
neighbors had said, so she had heard,
that the family was unfit to receive
county help. That depressed the
mother so much that last night the
elimination Of her woes came when
She learned that after she had punish
ed one Of the little ones the child was
innocent Of the offense Of which a
neighbor had complained.
THAT so discouraged me-" said the
woman to-day. that 1 felt as If
could live no longer. I dressed myself
and went out TO end it ALL
Mrs. Francis husband is a long
shoreman- Five Of her offspring are
dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
COMPANY A DIS1HSSES
PRIVATE FRED MAGILL
ExpeIs Militiaman Who Criticized and
Caused the Defeat of Lieu
tenant Pointer.


OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Private Fred
Magill Of Company A. Fifth Regiment.
N. G. c., was voted ut Of the organi-
zation last night because Of an alleged
unwarranted criticism of Second Lieu
tenant Poulter, who was defeated for
reelection by Corporal Peter Wimlund
one week ago.
On the occasion of the election, Ma
gill, who had been admitted to mem
bership in the company but an hour be-
fore, seconded the nomination of Win
lund, and in doing so made { caustic
verbal attack on Poulter, asserting
that during the parade Of Company A
on Admission day the second lieuten-
ant staggered along with cigarette
in his mouth. Magill's words were
mainly instrumental in accomplishing
the defeat of Poulter. Last night the
members took a different view Of the
matter and voted unanimously to dis
miss Magill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Death of Mrs. Mary E. Knowles.

OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Mrs. Mary
Eaton Knowles, widow of the late
Captain Josiah N Knowles, died this
morning at the Knowles residence,
1902 Jackson street, after a long i'll
ness. Mrs. Knowles was a member of
one of the most prominent families Of
Oakland. She was a native of New
Bedford, Mass, and had lived in this
city for twenty-eight years. The sur
viving children are: Harry j.
Knowles, Mrs. Charles T. Bliss, Mrs.
Henry H. Adams, Thomas Knowles,
Miss Alice Knowles. Ruth w. Knowles
and Mrs. Harry F. Gordon, all of Oak
land. The funeral will be held Sun
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
BRUTAILY ABUSING WIFE
Policeman Keefe Arrests Percy Rivers,
a Waiter, Saying He Kicked
Spouse Into InsensfbiIity.

OAKLAND. Oct. 21.-Charged with
kicking his wife into insensibility, Per-
cy Rivers, a waiter at Seventh and
Willow streets, was arraigned before
Police Judge Mortimer Smith this
morning on battery complaint. Riv-
ers, according to Policeman Keefe,
quarreled with Mrs. Rivers, drove her
out of the restaurant where he is en-
ployed, knocked her down and kicked
the helpless woman in the head until
she was unconscious.
Keefe happened along In time to
stop the frenzied husband from fur
ther maltreating his spouse. Rivers
was sent to jail His trial was set for
October 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1916 Broadway, Oct n.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
1916 Broadway, Oct. II.
Tainted by neighbors. distressed
over her poverty and chagrined be-
cause she felt she had wrongly whip
ped one OF her children, Mrs Mary
Francis. A. years old, threw herself In
front OF an Alameda local train last
night at First and Harrison streets in
an attempt 70 commit suicide. The To-
connective pilot hurled the woman into
the street and prevented her from be-
ing killed. She was taken 10 her
home, Isl Second street, where DR..
J. +. Lilley attended her. Mrs
Francis was cut about the head
and suffered internally, but the physi-
clan says lis patient viii recover.
With eight children living, the eldest
20 years Of age and the youngest only
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
RUNAWAY BERKELEY BOY
is FOUND AT SALINAS
Youngster Who Has Been Missing for
Three Weeks Is Discovered
nv the Police

BERKELEY, Oct. 21.-The Berke-
ley police were informed to-day that
Harvey Hart, a 13-year-old boy, who
has been missing for three weeks from
his home at SO51 Hillegass avenue has
been found and is in custody at Sa-
Lnas.
The boys parents said to-day that
he had been under the influence Of an
older lad, whose name they did not
know, and this influence, they believed.
had taken him from home. Young
Hart had been pupil in the lie Conte
School in South Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
VIII Rest in Oakland.

OAKLAND, Oct. 21.-Division Su-
perintendent r. ]. Laws of the South
ern Pacific Company. who dropped
dead at Blue Canyon yesterday from
heart failure caused by the railway
wreck. is to be laid to rest in this city.
His remains viii be forwarded here,
but the date of the funeral has not ret
been fixed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Golfers Egan and white to Meet

HAMILTON, Mass. Oct. u-H
Chandler Egan. amateur champion Of
the United States. and A L Whfte.
both members Of the Harvard rolf
team, win play tomorrow to decide
the intercollegiate golf championship.
they being the survivors Of the semi
final round played to-day In a driving
rainstorm over the links OF the Myopia
Hunt Club. F. o. Reinhart OF Prince
ton, present champion, was defeated IN
the afternoon play by H. Chandler
Egan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

WILLIAMS GETS FIVE TEARS. - Thomas
williams colored. who pleaded guilty to two
charges OF burglary before Judge Lawlor on
Wednesday. sentenced yesterday 20 i've
years IN POISON Penitentiary on each charge.
the sentences to run concurrently. He broke
into dining-cars OF the Southern Pacific Com
parry on August and 5 and stole silverwars
and other articles. He had been employed as q
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND Oct. 21.-The following
marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk to-day: Paul A. Roche,
20, and Miriam D. Thompson. IT, both
OF Oakland: Antoine Dobbon. 27. and
Clara Pereira, Is, both of Pinole.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
CharIes B. slicer,s Burial.

OAKLAND, Oct. 21,-Funeral SER
vices for the late Charles B. Slicer of
this city. who died Wednesday night at
the home Of his sister. Mrs. Harriet
Carpenter In Alameda, were held this
afternoon Interment was in Mountain
View Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

SAY AGENT is EMBEZZLER. - Oakland
Oct 21--Harry W. Meloy agent for the Under
wood typewriter in Oakland was arrested to-
day a charge of embezzlement. His en-
ployers accuse Meloy OF Withholding $13 20 OF
the company's money.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22

CHARGE IS DISMISSED. Oakland, Oct. 21
The charge of assault to murder against
Belle Vega of Livermore was dismissed to-day
on motion of District Attorney Allen She
tried once for slashing Eva Perry, and It
not believed that conviction could be
had under the circumstances.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
Ok NEWS OF The COUNTY OF ALAMEDA
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1OSS-
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA
1435 Park Street.
Telephone Alameda bo9-s
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-22
FROM THIS CITY.
Many San Franciscans Visiting Fair
Register at California Building.
81. LOO1S, OcI- zl--Ine FOLLOWING
visitors from San Francisco are reg
istered at the California building:

San Francisco. Brady, r. B. Timber
lake, W. A. Beadle and wife A. z. Goddard
h G. Crouch r. H. Dutrow, A. c. Osborn.
G. Phillips. Mrs. Phillips. Mrs C. Atwood d.
NJ McCallum, l.. Lengfeld NJ. I. Calm O.
A. Esling G. ]. Miller NJ Levy and wife.
Mrs. X. Green. r. L. Booth, Mrs. G. Freder-
icks. W. Bartosh and wife H. Menke r. T.
Queen, w. w. States and wife. NJ H Eng
leander, ]. c. Zellerbach and wife. W. D.
Mcclellan. Gee Yong. w L. Menser. J. sam
uels- c. W. Werlin and wife. B. Samuels. 7.
]. Hicks E. c. Miley ]. J. Stenson. j. A.
Wilson, I. Dunkel E. Friedman I. Friedman,
Mrs. N. f. Friedman
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
END OF GILBERT.
Industry Fiend Comes to His Death
in Penitentiary.

The Kansas City Journal Of Sunday
has this dispatch from Leavenworth:
John Gilbert, life prisoner at the
state penitentiary, who bid in the
coal mine last Saturday and escaped
discovery for six days, was found In
q dying condition in an abandoned
part Of the mine late yesterday eve
ming. He was brought to the sur
face, but died in 8 short time from
the effects of starvation and thirst.
He was thought to have been dement,
ed and probably believed there was
some way to escape from the mine.
Gilbert was sent up from Clay county,
Kas., about four years ago for the
murder OF his wife and four children.
Prisoners have tried to escape in the
same way before, but Gilbert stayed
longer than anyone else. A prisoner
once climbed out OF the shaft on the
tim bers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
A Mother Taken.

Mrs. Angelina Arnold, aged rs,
died of paralysis at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Edward Franks, in
northeast Abilene Sunday. She was
born in Luzerne county, Pennsyl-
vania, and came to this county in
1874. She resided on farm 4 miles
north of Detroit until her recent i'll
ness. She joined the United Brethren
church when IS years old and leaves
to her five daughters and one son
the memory Of devoted Christian
life and of kind motherliness that
made her life helpful one. Funeral
services at Detroit at 10 a. m. Tues
day, preceded by short service at
the house at 90. m. Burial at De.
trOit.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
must have been crazy at the time he

must have been crazy at the time he
committed his crime. Mr.. Dawes
also says he was undoubtedly degen.
crate, not only morally, but mentally
as well.
colbert had spells when | am con
WINGED be was off mentally" said
Warden Jewett. Then he would
seem to get all right again. When he
would seem to be off, the superinten-
dent OF the mine would keep him out.
That was the case some time ago, but
Gilbert begged so to be allowed to 60
to work again in the mine that he was
allowed to go down. He had been
working several days before he hid.
We have overseers in the mine with
twelve or fourteen men each to look
after. Eoch man has q section which
extends down passage perhaps
block long. He can't see the men all
the time, Of course, but be knows
what they are doing by the number Of
cars they are sending out and they
keep tab on the men when they come
out. Last Saturday Gilbert failed to
come out, and when the matter was
reported a searching party was sent
after him but did not find him. 1t
was reported that he had escaped by
coming up in a rain barrel, but that
was q mistake. He was found yester-
day morning in a hole In low place
that had been used by several Sec
tious as q sort OF cesspool."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
MethQdists at Junction.

The district conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church for Juno
ton City district embracing Geary,
Morris, Dickinson, Clay, Washington
and parts Of Riley, Wabaunsee, and
Lyon counties, convened In the First
Methodist Episcopal church at juno
ton City last evening. At that hour
8 song and prayer service In charge Of
the Rev. P. C. Weyant, pastor at
Wakefield was given, and at 8 p. m.
the opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. o. NJ. Bowman Of Herington.
Rev. &. V. Maloney Of Abilene is
In attendance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
MONEY IN INCUBATOR SHOW.
Dr. 3. Bergstresser, Formerly Of abb
lene, Interested in Concession.


A former Abilene man, DR.. E. Berg.
stresser, is one .of the owners OF a
very prosperous concession on the
Pike at the Worlds Fair-the baby
incubator show. The exhibit is maxi
Ing money and attracts crowds.
About dozen babies, tiny mites of
humanity who have lost out on the
usual course Of babyhood, are kept In
glass cases and are fed, warmed,
bathed and attended to regularly by
trained nurses and physicians. The
whole process 10 in full view Of the
public and every 10 minutes a white
clothed physician gives a short lee
ture explaining what is done and
describing the various cases. In ad-
dition a model nursery is shown and
sales room disposes OF toilet articles
for infants. This, too, is very profit
able and mothers find the whole ex-
ceedingly helpful and interesting
though the attendance is thoroughly
mixed one.
DR.. BergstressOr occupies an i'm
portant position as treasurer and one
OF the lecturers In the Marion.Sims
dental college, one OF the largest in.
situations Of the kind In the world.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
WAS INJURED IN WRECK.
Mrs G, C. Fricke Hurt on Her Way
Home for Visit.

Mira C. G. Fricke arrived last night
with her 1S.months' old baby to visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mis-. s. Elston'
She started from her home IN Chi'
cago to come here on visit and was
in the wreck on the Rock Island near
Tisilkwa, Ills, early Wednesday
morning. She was asleep III her
berth when the crash came and was
injured internally, being unconscious
for some time after the rescue work
began. The Rock Island officials sent
for nurse to care for the baby and
sent their claim agent with Mrs.
Fricke to bring her to this city She
was suffering severely when she
reached here and 1t is not certain how
serious her injuries will prove.
The passenger train collided with
the rear end Of freight train that
had broken in two. The engineer
escaped injury, but the fireman was
seriously hurt.
Halt q dozen passenger cars were
wrecked and the passengers thrown
in every direction, eight landing in a
norm field at one side Of the track.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
GILBERT IS OUT.
Infamous Murderer Has Escaped from
the Penitentiary.

Tuesday evenings Kansas City Star
had dispatch from Leavenworth to
this effect: ''John Gilbert, life
prisoner at the Kansas penitentiary,
cannot be found and it is believed he
has escaped. Gilbert worked in the
penitentisry coal mine. No one has
heard Of him since Saturday afternoon.
1t was believed at first he was hiding
in the mine. which prisoners frequently
do. Gilbert killed his wife and four
children near Industry, Kansas, sew
eral years ago and is 9 life prisoner.
The officials will send out descriptions
Of Gilbert to police authorities.
Gilbert is the fiend who killed his
entire family one night and then ned
from Industry through Abilene and
vas captured near EmPOria' de
ought to have been strung up ct the
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-09-15
Shipped q Fine Organ.

The Western Pipe Organ Co. today
shipped a concert grand mechanical
organ to Kansas City where 1t will be
used in a big concert hall. 1t has
296 pipes and il . model instrument,
costing $1,000. The company here
has orders months ahead for all it can
do and Of course Its work is perfect
under snch capable management as
that Of Prof. C. Bath.