davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
on the St. Paul will sail to-day;

on the s.. Paul will sail to-day;
M and Mrs william I. TIE R!s6t Honorable Lo-i
M i shd Mr.. Clement A. M ~ NJ alaeCEscses
NJ 'S,lgste Hoyt Sir Alfred and Lady Newton
MIS- i Hos:
on the KroonIand viii sail:
NJ and Mrs Francis d NJ ,,: and M George George T
9 E6aas H @Hd ar, a E Mss Margaret
LAMB.
Among those who viii so the PRINCES Irene
for Italy are
Professor Mrs ATs Rel SYn Rsyif Ag@flss
Tae aa MR. nrss Gilbert COL 5ssss
Miss Elizabeth Colgate. Ct captain samuel E SMILEY
professor John Van ana Mrs Arthur Henry
+ OF New Brunswici Eesey
Going directly 10 London the Minnehaha are:
Mr. and Ars. Aspia- Tho Rev and Mrs H'ssee F
Mr. Es1 and Mrs Roger sher- Mr. ana Mrs John Wash
Gates Boute!L 0N'"
Bound for Germany the Graf Waldersee are.
Mr. and Mrs George Arm Fritz Boas
Mf sHS Mrs George Bueh Mrs. William WaTaa5tsn
Fife iDF anu dEs- II T. N1'N''-
The Celtic sailed yesterday with the following
among her passengers
Nj and Morgan Ash Mrs Joseph , r. Guernsey
= - 9,Lar The Mrs. Rowland
a. Chapman L~isL4
+. r Chapman M 49, "--3 I1'H''-'' --'
Kenneth =. Dalgish tAeNS- mil
Alfred Dupont MI Et9 AtIs ieilly Littts
AIRS. -. a. Day AIr anu MIS- ~uSAi4a4i 49,
The a2d MRS John rief 49,. ,,.,-.t--
EsiIott Mrs ". Il. Rutherford
IN NJ Chauncey Mr. Mrs. Hugo Se!.sman.
SellgInan
- -, asr,brilI. Mrs Gay smith
colonel +. NJ, Thompson
Major Il. X. Gibbs. Judge ), "a IiethsTsi
Mrs. Arthur p MIS- GI"sloh se-l,-
Howard MISS T. " "eH4s'-
sIss Howard
Those arrived yesterday on the Cedric:
~, ,-5 Mrs. Z. Abbott "A Maurice LoE.
q - a. + Ans Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs
"a ~ " Iagerson Merritt
a.. y.';1a-n II Baldwin. Mr. Mrs George T. Nor
siss Gladys De Bolt gan -, IT,. D.,
Mrs N. s. Daniels M anu NAIS- AAoia@e nus
! Captain GUpdry- Sc
TIE ". Byrd Page professor James "A4u
Harrison AFtiuI =. " yyo,,,
William Hutton MI anu MIS- I'iS4-AN AOu''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

LOw-HERRICE-On Thursday June g. isO4. at tse
Church % Zion and 81. Timothy by the Rev. Eienry
Lubbock, ID. D.. assisted the Rev. Henry MesieT,
Gsrtrade daughter CT Mr.. and Mr5 Haro-d herrek.
Etheloert IGe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

SATURDAY dithl-At a. m. for Europe per q =. ..
Pau! via Plymouth Cher0ourg Qnau f,r Tr.f..S
must De directed Per 5. 8 81. Paul. ,: at $50 a n
supplementary 10 O. NJ Cor Europe per a Tr-1h-s.
via Queenstown: at $50 for Belgium Direct or
$ kroonland mail be directed
krCOnlant' a. m. tai direct
Princess Irene mail directed per = P5cas.
Irene D. at II m. for Denmark direct
Island natl must be directed per q IslanesS. :.
l23U for Scotland zirect per a Z. Asfori. e,
must DO directed per :. Astoria'O. ~
After the closing OF the Supplementary ra1xa.f,,.t
Mails named above. additional supplementary Waff.
opened the piers OF the American FnxiIsn
French and German steamers and remain ona- r,r.i
within Ten Minutes OF the or sailing OF sSear,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
Special Notices.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA w=S-,
INDIES

SATURDAY G1th)-At $50 m. (supplern.utarx o..o
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laura. n 10 n. m Cuba. Morro Casr. -
Havana at 1880 FOR Cuba, per s Cu~ir-bs' .t
Aatanzas 'ntll must Os UlEecteo per s. Curftyha')
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
CNDERTAKERS.

Great Pinelawn Cemstery, 2sI5 Asres--r>rx,ss aaa
most beautiful n the world as West 81. u. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Frank y Campbell. Esd st.-stsphen Msrrf,. nrusrrs
Inst Tel 1924 and 1873 Chelsea ss1-3 West asa a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11
GEAiETERIES

In Memortam-
died June II, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-11

Death notices Appearing In THE r1xBC-E WIN b
repubIished In University Tribune without
Charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
UNIVERSITY Y EVENTS

BERKELEY April 29.-Owing 10 the length
OF the programme the coming Sundays con-
cert in the Greek Theater will begin at ,
O'Clock instead OF . O'Clock. the usual hour
The music viii be rendered under the auspices
OF the Art Association. directed by Mrs. Anna
Won Mcyerinck.
The Associated Electrical and Mechanical
Engineers met yesterday afternoon in the me-
chanics building and elected. the following
itraIe; vice president N. q. b. Euler: sec
retarv. A 4 Thompson: treasurer. +. r. A.
Cary executive committee, II. /. Frank, :.
p Eastman: director Of Journal OF Technology.
". T. Barnes; permanent secretary to class
OF 'O4 L. W. StOcker.
The musical clubs OF Stanford and Cali
f,-rnia VIII entertain tomorrow evening IN
Harmon Gymnasium Besides the gee, banjo
and mandolin clubs there VIII be solo num-
beers by Messrs LachEund. Charles FiTebaugh
ana the Rough House Quartet" consisting Of
Messrs flanagan. Hooper May and Grimm.
The California clubs viii be present with ali
their talented members and an excellent pro-
Eramne viii be -iven.
The students OF the Mark Hopkins Institute
OF Art have selected the Blue and Gold staff
for next year and plans already maturing
Tor the art students department OF the book.
Charles W. Duncan, Miss Bertha Boye and
Miss Fish are appointed members of the art
stan and Perham Nah Miss Winifred HLl-
land and George n. Smith compose the ed-
torial stsff.
". W Bristol. an alumnus addressed the
College Of Commerce Club last night In stiles
Hall upon The Industries OF Hawaii"
Harry : Waterman. ex-'o2, has received
the appointment Of resident engineer Of the
Northeastern Siberian Company which has
large mining interests in Siberia. He will
leave for the trading post OF the company at
s. Nicholas in June going via Nome City
and the Berins Straits
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
SMOKING HABIT GROWS
WITH COLLEGE LEARNING
Editor J. Gustav White of the Univer-
sity of California Makes
niGr.nx-1K.xr

BERKELEY. April Statistics
show that with the requirement of
more and more knowledge the univer-
sity student consumes more and more
tobacco. At least a lot of statistics
just compiled by j. Gustav White.
editor OF the Daily Californian and a
member of the Young Mems Christian
Association. develop that this is so.
Editor White does not intend to do
anything about il and he has only col
lected the figures so that he may ex-
hibit them for the effect they may
have on the morals of college young
men.
Editor White and his assistant COM
putefs assigned to themselves ~52l stu
dents. whose habits they noted. The
student that smoked one cigar or
cigarette "A day was classed as an
habitual smoker, so that to begin with
there were 521 habitual smokers to
watch. OF these it was found that 35
per cent were seniors, 30 per cent
juniors. % per cent sophomores and
1e per cent freshmen, showing an
increased percentage of habitual
smokers for each year of academic
life.
The reason for all this is found to be
in the association of the students.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
WEDS DESPITE
HER PARENTS
San Leandro Belle ElOpes
and Marries the Man She
Had Chosen for Husband
MEET IN SAN FRANCISCO
Tillie GOdchaux and Henry
Reichsrath Are Figures
in the Runaway Event
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, April %.
The elopement and subsequent mar
riage of Henry Reichsrath and Miss
Tinie Godchaux of San Leandro oc-
CURED Wednesday, much to the sur
prise of the runaways' respective par
ents and to the amazement of their
numerous friends in the suburban
town. 1t was all so neatly planned that
not until to-day were the brides rela-
tives informed of what had taken place.
There had been objection on the part
of the Godchauxs to their daughter 8
marriage. The young woman decided
that it was useless for her to attempt
to overcome them, so off to San Fran
cisco she went, meeting Reichsrath,
and they were married by Judge A
B. Lawson at the residence of William
Hicks, McAllister and Octayia streets.
The bridegroom's sister, Miss Pauline
Reichsrath, attended her new sister-in-
law. Reichsrath is secretary of Estu-
dillo Parlcr Native Sons of the Golden
West. He was a delegate to the Grand
Parlor at Vallejo, but left there to meet
his bride across the bay. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Godchaux conduct the Estudillo
House, a noted tavern at San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
CO-EDUCATION DISRUPTS
COLLEGE FRENCH CLUB
Men and Women Pay More Atten-
ton TO One Another Than
20 Studies.

BERKELEY. April 29.-Co-educa-
ton has turned out to be failure
so far as the French Club of the Uni
Versity Of California is concerned.
The club was formed some time ago
for the study OF French. Men and
women students were admitted and
for while they seemed to be making
progress in the language. But CO.
education began to get in its deadly
work after the students had got well
enough acquainted TO be on speaking
terms. The French and their language
were allowed to lag behind to an
alarming distance. Either the men
students devoted too much Of their at
tentiOn to the women students or vice
versa. but whatever il was there was
no more learning. To sum it all up
the French Club had dwindled into a
social club and more time was spent
arranging for dance than declining
French verbs
The upshot Of il All is the dissolution
OF the co-educational French Club
The instructors had long observed the
tendency OF things and said that it
must come 10 stop. And as was
most fitting the club finished out its
career last night i'm a dance at the
Town and Gown Club
Now the men OF the defunct club
have formed a new organization that
they have called the ''Cercle Francais
de fUniversitie de California" and the
women are going TO pattern after
them. The charter members of the
new club are Professors H. Morse
stephens, Noyes.. Jones and Edmund
O'Neill. DR.. c. NJ. Bakewell. Victor
Henderson, Carrick Borden. Irving
Metzler 'o4. Monte Cooley 'o4. Otis
Baldwin '04 and Irving Morrow "a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
FEAR DELAYS
IN ELECTION
City Officials Figure Time
Required to Prepare for
the Bond Issue Call
MUST FOLLOW THE LAW
Attorney McElroy Explains
Necessity of Closest Ad-
herence to Legal Demands
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway. April %.

Oakland Office San Francisco call,
Ills Broadway. April 2s.
Estimates of time yet required to
meet all of the legal necessities COW
ering the call for the general bond
election have been made by interested
city officials, the result being that it
seems unlikely the date of election
can be set before June 20.
President George w. Dornin of the
City Council City Attorney ]. z. Nc
Elroy and City Engineer F. c. Turner
were in conference to-day over mat
ters connected with the preliminaries.
They expressed doubts whether the
election could be called before the
summer vacation shall be we'll under
way. In that event the Council will
be invited to discuss a proposition to
postpone the call until the vacation
exodus IS ended. The purpose of
postponement would be to secure
much larger representation at the
polls II is feared that the absence of
many persons from the city during
the vacation period might jeopardize
the success of the bond project.
City Engineer Turner has begun
work on the plans and estimates for
various work outlined in the bond
scheme. Architects figures will also
be procured on such projects as come
within their profession. But the stick
ing point is in the law that requires
six days publication Of the completed
bond ordinance, after if becomes a
law through the regular course. All
OF this eats UP time.
we must follow the legal require
ments with absolute fidelity, else we
would invalidate the title to the
bonds. said City Attorney McElroy.
Everything will be done to facilitate
the work but l fear we cannot get it
out before vacation"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
PRETTY SENORITA WINS
CONSENT TO MARRIAGE
Daughter of Wealthy Mexican Don
Overcomes Parental Objections
and Will Wed.

BERKELEY, April 29.-Senorita
Jesusita Rea. the pretty daughter of
Mexican don of Mazatlan, has met her
fate in Enrico d'Agostini, paying teller
of the Italian-Columbus Bank of San
Francisco, and next Sunday they will
be married in Berkeley. In fact, they
will be twice married. for. in order to
conform to the laws of Mexico, there
will be civil and religious cere-
mony. The religious ceremony will be
performed at St. Joseph's Church in
the morning and the civil ceremony in
the afternoon at the home of Charles
W. Sturtevant on North Berkeley
Heights, where the senorita is a guest
All these rites and ceremonials will
be the climax of a pretty romance
which had its beginning in the sSturte-
want home when Senorita Rea went
there to reside for brief time several
months ago. There she met Senior
dAgostini and straightway fell in love
with him. He reciprocated this affec-
ton and an engagement followed. But
when the senorita told her parents in
far-off Mazatlan they objected most
strongly and threatened to disinherit
her
She was brave, however, and in
sistent, too, and told her parents she
would marry her lover if they never
gave her cent. This determined at
utude seemed to appeal to the parents
and just few days ago they were won
over. With the parents consent came
promise of a wedding dowry of
$4,000. part of which the young peo-
pie will spend in travelling over the
world
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Work on Theater Ordinance.

OAKLAND, April 29.-The City
Council, in committee of the whole.
has referred the proposed ordinance
for theater fire protection to archi-
tects. who will examine the sections
which relate to width of aisles. foy-
ers, entrances and exits. The ordin-
ance has been generally considered.
but the theatrical people, represented
by Attorney George w. Reed, have
requested further inquiry into the
question of remodeling the seating ar
rangements, which would be necessary
to meet the requirements of the pre-
posed law as il stands
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

of the old man. was still in the Probate
Court of Contra Costa County. and
that 1t had never been probated. 1t
was found that there was still an
equity in the big San Pablo Rancho
and the Sobrante Rancho to which
Magin Castro. or his heirs, could lay
claim This is said to be one seventh
interest. Zelich now proposes TO have
the affairs of the Castro estate looked
into, and see IL there is anything that
belongs to him under this will. To
this end he has filed the will for pro-
bate and has had himself appointed
executor. This is what Zelich says
about his case:
Castro was an old friend of mine. He fro
quently came to my place and when he had
no money he was given what he needed He
vas thankful to me and made this Will out
but j never thought that he had dollar
TO give away j have been told recently that
the will of his father has never been pro
bated and that under this document | am
entitled TO one-seventh OF the property Of
the fathers estate. That is what the LAWYERS
and my friends tell me and ] am going TO look
the matter up The property Is said to he
worth a great deal of money and so / have
filed the will for probate in order to protect
myself
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
COUNTY WINS
ITS LAND CASE
Claim of Mrs. Eugene Cas-
serly to Courthouse Site
Is Held Not to Be Valid
LACHES DEFEATS ACTION
Court Holds She Lost Title
by Permitting Adverse
Possession of Premises
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
l1lS Broadway. April %.


11lS Broadway. April 2S.
Mrs Eugene Casserly was defeated
to-day in an effort to establish her right
TO a one-thirty- interest to the
land upon which the County Courthouse
and Hall Of Records stand. In an opin-
ion handed down by Judge Ellsworth
to-day he held that any interest the
late Senator Casserly may have had
in this property he had lost by permit
ting adverse possession. and. further.
by filing a partition deed TO lands en-
bracing the property which has been in
dispute he seemingly relinquished all
title If he ever really considered he
had one. Judgment was ordered en-
tered for the county. with costs.
The suit was brought on the theory
that as Senator Casserly had not
signed the deed with the other owners
of the property with whom he was in
terested when the land had been given
TO the city of Oakland, he had
never lost his title TO his interest in it.
and il was claimed for his widow that
she was a co-tenant with the county in
the premises, which are now valued at
$500 000
The site OF the buildings in question
in early days was two squares on
either side of Broadway. between
Fourth and Fifth streets. and called
Washington and Franklin squares.
Fairs and markets were held there and
The town grew up around them.
Several men owned all the land,
which was known as the Encinal. and
while they divided I'd and sold the
land adjoining these squares. most of
them signed a deed giving the squares
20 the city OF Oakland. Senator Cas-
serly's signature. however, does not
appear on this deed. He. however. did
sign a partition deed with a map some
time afterward. in which he said that
he had received all OF his share of the
Encinal, which the Judge held would
tend TO show that he did not consider
he had any title to the squares.
The land was afterward given by the
city Of Oakland TO Alameda County as
site for county buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
PLEDGE FEALTY
TO ALMA MATER
Seniors at the University
of California Tell What
They Will Do for College
Berkeley Office San Francisco Call,
214S Center Street. April 90.

-Ifc OeHteT street, April ~.
What Can l Do for My University"
was the subject for discussion at the
last university meeting of the year this
morning in Harmon Gymnasium Four
teen members of the class of '04, who
are TO graduate in two weeks were the
speakers. President Wheeler presided,
and as each of the honored few was. in
troduced he was enthusiastically ap-
plauded.
The speakers discussed the question
from their individual point of view,
and the replies were as varied as the
number speaking. The general tenor of
the remarks was that the speaker
would assist his university wherever
and whenever the opportunity offered.
Some diverged from the strict letter of
the query and gave their fellow class
men and undergraduate friends some
sound advice. which, of course, was
graciously received. Altogether it was
after the fashion of love feast.
The speakers were the following:
Max Thelen, Philip M Carey. Miss
Elizabeth Arneill, Miss Tallulah LIE
Conte. Miss Martha Rice, Hart Green's
fielder, Carl Parker, Arthur Foster, Ar
thur Cooley. Samuel Stow, Scott Hen
bricks, w. H. Dehm, ]. E. Roadhouse
and A. S. Bunnell
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
MAY run LATE
FERRY.BOATS
Charles S. Neal of Alameda
Advancement Association
Brings the Matter Up
TALKS WITH HARTMAN
Railroad Magnate Surprised
That Such a Service Is
Not Now in Operation

ALAMEDA, April 29.-While on a re-
cent business trip to New York Charles
s. Neal, manager of the Fair estate
and one CT the directors of the Alameda
Advancement Association, conferred
with President E. H. Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Company relative to
the operating of later ferry boats at
night between San Francisco and the
east side of the bay. In speaking OF
that conference Mr. Neal said tonight:
The matter came W during a talk of the
ferry service between New York and other
nearby cities and 1 mentioned to Mr.. Harri-
iran that II later ferry-boats were run be-
tween San Francisco and the Alameda County
side ii wocld aud much to the convenience
and comfort CT commuters and others livirg
on both sides OF the bay. | explained to him
that Ia an Alamedan Qr Oaklander went 10
San Francisco to attend a social junction or
other affair some distance from the ferry land
ing he would be compelled to leave and prob
ably break up the event If he wanted to catch
the last boat for home did not suggest 10
Mr. Hartman that it would be well to es-
tablish an all-night service, but did say To
him thatsif beats were operated here as late as
o clock In the morning the conditions would
be greatly improved and the service appre-
He was SURPRISED that such a service was
not inaugurated long time ago lie urgsd
me to confer with Mr.. Kruttschnitt about the
matter. Since that conference Mr. Krutt-
schnitt has been promoted and his successor
Mr.. Markham. has not YET had very much
time to familiarize himself with the local
train and ferry service When he has done
this ] believe that representatives from the
Alameda Advancement Association and other
public spirited organizations will call upon
him and request the installation OF later
ferry service at night
Another matter that | believe should D.
called to the attention of the Southern Pacinc
mana cement Is the way in which passengers
are reqnired TO disembark from the narrow 5-noN.
gauge boats on the San Francisco side. They
are all con- relled TO leave the boat from the
lower decl- end nass thrcush that portion Of
the depot that is foul rom the smells OF poul-
try animals decayed vegetables and other
materials. The present arranRement Is as
agreeable 10 ladies end should be remedied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Suits Comphomised.

OAKLAND. April 29.-Attorney
Hugh S. Aldrich and his wife. who
was formerly DIR. Cara B. Schofield,
have dismissed their suits against
Erik o. Lindblom and his wife. Mary
A. Lindblom, which aggregated claims
for about $4,000. Lindblom is the
Nome millionaire and Aldrich's claim
against him was for attorneys fees
as Mrs. Lindblom's counsel in a di-
vorce action. DIR. Schofield's bill was
for medical services. The suits have
been compromised.