davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
BAooN's WORDS OF SYMPATHY.
Berkeley Professor Eulogizes the Life
of Mrs. Stanford.

of Mrs. Stanford.
BERKELEY, March 24.-The life
and career of Mrs. Jane Stanford were
the subject of eulogistic comment at
the semi-monthly university meeting
in Harmon gymnasium this morning,
Professor Thomas Bacon delivering
the address in which Mrs. Stanford s
work was referred to with praise and
admiration.
/ President Wheeler left this morning
for Stanford University to participate
in the funeral services for Mrs. STAN
ford there and in his absence Profess
sor AdolDh c. Miller, Flood professor
of economics and commerce, presided
at the meeting. Professor Charles
Rieber, former member of the fac
ulty at Stanford and an intimate
friend of Mrs. Stanford, was to have
spoken at the meeting here to-day,
but was prevented by illness.
Professor Bacon's remarks were, in
part, as follows:
Although my personal acquaintance with
Mrs. Stanford was very slight, / may still ven
ture TO speak few words on her life and
work. Hers was life begun under humble
rows but one that became synonymous with
generosity kindness and heipfulness. She was
one of those women who too good for this
world.
As President Wheeler has said, when ell the
story has been told. we shall see what great
beroine she really was. Her struggle to main
tain the universitys existence during the few
dark years following Senator Stanfords death
marks her as one Of the most level-headed
and practical Of women.
Singleness OF purpose and self abnegation-
these things Mrs Stanford exemplifed in her
later years. And for these she should be loved
and remembered for ages to come. How great
her services TO higher education have been is
inesrimable. The founders OF the Stanford
University did more for California than IL all
the millions had been bestowed on this insti-
tuition. The competition has made US great;
IL has given us stimulus for scientific research
and higher ideals. Had II not been for the
founders Of higher institution California Uni
versity would have remained the same OBJ
scure institution It was twenty years ago.
E. T. Cotton OF the international
committee of the Y. M. C. A. delivered
short address relative to the world S
work of the association he represents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
HONORARY PALLBEARERS.

comotive Engineers. Palo Alto Town Trustees
San Jose Woman's Club, Paio Alto Board of
Trade.
HONORARY PALLBEARERS.
sociates of Mrs Stanford acted as spe-
cial pallbearers:
Judge S. F. Leib. Governor G C. Pardee.
President David Starr Jordan, President Ben
jamin Ide Wheeler. Colonel George E. Gray.
Judge smith l. p O. Mills Gaptsi
w. w. Morrow. DR.. w. R. Cluness, James
TaroEan crocksT aT B. GpsSt pas q casMIsh aysna
of San Jose. Attorney M. S. Wilson. Trustee
Beedy. A. M Dibble. A. L. Trowbridge. Ar
chitect C. E. Hedges. D. McGflvray.
The great procession marched slowly
the distance from the chapel to the
mausoleum. where the crowds by this
time numbered 5000 The circle before
the chapel was kept clear, and here
the students and organizations ranged
themselves while the choir was placed
at the right of the tomb. The casket
was placed directly before the tomb
on trestles, and the relatives and
friends occupied chairs facing it on
the left. AS it was carried to it's place
the choir sang softly. Lead, Kindly
Light
While the wind sighed through the
branches of the oaks tnat shelter the
mausoleum, the Rev. Charles r. Brown
pronounced the final grafton. and his
closing words were deely significant Of
the spirit of the occasion. He said:
We have reached the place where we are
to render this last sad office to all that
mains earth of this honored and generaous
family. The dust returns to dust as 1t was,
but the memory of what they have been and
have done will abide here forever and the
helpful influence of the service they have rem
dered will rest increasingly upon our State
and Our nation and upon the young manhood
and womanhood of lands across the sea.
The high office of sorrow has been abun-
dantly declared in literature. in art and life.
the supreme bereavement of his life. said to
,iud Thou hast enlarged me when / was in
dstress''-the suffering had served to widen
the range Of his sympathies and to extend his
read poems In the English language sprang
from Tennyson's sorrow over the death OF his
friend Hallam.
earth, the Tai Mahal grew out of the sorrow
of a generous man over the death OF his de-
voted wife. The. strains OF that Funeral
which alone is able to contend for pre- emf
nence in that field with the celebrated COM
position of Chopins was written within three
days after the death OF the composers mother
tears come to have clearer vision of the
beauty OF holiness and OF service and Of God.
We think OF all this as we gather here
around this mausoleum and under tho shadow
of these noble university buildings. It was
far away in sunny Italy that the light died
out OF the sky for these devoted parents Pos
asnirations for the development and usefuiness
Of <heir only son, 1t seemed, when he died
that the very purpose of existence for them
was utterly gone
PLAN UNIVERSITY.
But in the very hour Of this overwhelming
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
MEMBERS EXTEND SYMPATHY.
California Club Frames Resolutions
DeplorIng Mrs. StanfOrd's Death.

Depioring Mrs. StanfOrds DEATH
At a meeting Of the members Of the
California Club of California yester-
day the president presented the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved, That the California Club OF CALI
fornia deeply deplore the death Of Mrs Jane
Lathrop stanford and express to the university
and her relatives the clubs sympathy IN the
frrepsrable loss they have thus sustained
We recognize in her unselfsh work Tor otn-
ers and the good she has accomplished now
much a good woman really means 70 tho
world
Her usefulness will extend through genera
tIons 10 come and who can measure what her
life Will mean TO humanity
Resolved That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded TO the president OF Leland stan
ford Jr- University. and TO her orotner. Charles
(Mrs. Ayiett R-) HATTIE Z. COTTON,
President.
IRENE MILTON NACMAsrER. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25

CLAREMoNT. March 24.-word was re.
ceived to-day by President Gates OF Pomona
$40. for library to be erected on grounds
owned by the college
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25

AGED MAN AsPHYxIATED-M. B. Mer-
riman aged 73 years. was accidentally as
phyxiated on Thursday night at ia Waller
street. The old blew out the gas and
was quickly overcome by the deadly fumes.
His body was removed to the Morgue.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25

Association. sheltering Arms Society of San
Jose. The Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers. Palo Alto Town Trustees,
Trade.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-25
PLAN UNIVERSITY.

But in the very hour Of this overwhelming
sadness Senator Stanford up and said
'.The children of California shall be my chill
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Georgetown and Gailaudet Will Clash
at Georgetown Field-Mutes
Are Heavier.

The local football season will open to-
morrow afternoon, when Georgetown
and Gallaudet meet at Georgetown
Field
Every effort is being made at George
town to whip together n strong eleven.
but the indications are that the team
will be about the l;ghtest that has rep
resented the university in years
The lineup in Saturdays game will
probably be: Ends, Brennon and Cock
, rell or Duggan; tackles. Monahan and
(, MCGOWAN; guards, Woods and Cogan
center, Fitzpatrick: quarterback. Bo-
cock; halfbacks, Lux and Mclaughlin.
/ and fullback. Pallen. The other MEN,
| bers of the squad will be given try
out during the game
! The mutes have been working hard
| in preparation for the game.
| kutzleo. left halfback. will not be able
TO play because of injuries sustained IN
t, his place. Hinch. OF last years scrub,
has been put i'm at quarter. and Erwin
shifted to right half.
Chandler. the best man at center has
been indisposed for Il couple of days
and may not be in condition to play.
good shape 10 play the position.
Prof Hall, OF the faculty, has been
assisting Captain Mikesell in coaching
the team the past week.
The Gailaudet lineup will be:
Richard left end; Sharp. left tackle
Enderhill, left guard: Chandler. center:
Cadwell. right guard; Mikesell. right
tackle: Russell. right end Hinch. quar-
terback Erwin. right halfback: Hor-
ton. left halfback; McCandiess. fullback
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

that they believed that she had done
right in giving summary punishment
10 the man she thought had handled
ner good name lightly.
Conen, who was taken 70 Providence
hoSpital ailer the shooting was re
moved to the Naval Hospital. AS a
member of the Marine Band he is en-
utIed 10 gratuitous treatment by the
Government
~ was stated at the Providence Hos
pl1ai yesterday afternoon that Conen
was sun in too serious a condition to
permit an operation for the bullet.
his Is believed to be lodged in his left
Jung Inc surgeons at the Naval Hos
pital will make efforts this afternoon IN
locate the ball with the aid of the X-ray
and may try to extract IL.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

erty from changes in the grade OF
st-eets. avenues. and alleys authorizes
By the act approved February =. l3yS. re-
( iating TO the construction oT a Union
Railroad station in the District OF CO.
/ ,lmbia. No 6T1. District Court Docket
No. > Notice is hereby given that we,
the undersigned. having been designated
and appointed by the Supreme Court OF
the District OF Columbia, holding spe-
ciai term as a United states Court for
the District of Columbia, as a commits
sion TO appraise the damages resulting
to adjacent property from changes IN
the grace Of streets. avenues, and allevs
authorized by the Act of Coagress aD-
proved February &. 1908. relating 10 the
construction of a Union Railroad Sta
tion III the District OF Colombia will
meet 1T , O'Clock y. m. on the 3lst day
OF October. A. D., 1865, at the United
states Court House (City HalD, III the
District of Columbia. in a room to be
assigned US by the United States Mar
shal for said District. for the purpose
OF viewing the property affected by the
changes in the grade of the following
named streets. avenues. and alleys and
hearing testimony in the matter OF dam
q SeS resulting IRON said changes OF
and provisions OF the Act of Congress
approved April % 1894. entitled AN Act
TO provide for payment of damages on
account OF changes due to construction
of the Union Station. District Of Column
bis;" TO wit: l. street northeast be-
tween First and Third streets; Florida
~ -iAIt OCAWttH SECOND ana
Fifth streets: n street northeast, be-
tween First and North Capitol streets:
the minor street and the alleys in square
nun cred seven hundred and forty-eight
(T4S). and the alleys in square numbered
seven hundred and forty-nine CD, and
Second street. X street. and / street
surrounding the said square Section !
of the aforesaid Act OF Congress ap-
proved April p. 1904. provides THAT the
owner of any real property, damaged
by the said change of grade, shall have
the right within sixty (50) davs after the
date fixed for the meeting of said COM
mission. TO file a petition with said
commission, which shall be signed and
sworn to, for an allowance OF damages.
and upon the failure of any such owner
20 thus present his claim, within said
period. his said right shall cease and
determine" CHARLES A BAKER.
GEORGE w. MOSS. GEORGE SPRAN-
SY. Commission to appraise damages
(Seal.) A true copy test: J. p YOUNG.
Clerk by ]. W. LATIMER, Assistant
Clerk A LEFTWICH SINCLAIR, At
torney for the District OF Columbia
sels-dexsu-S0t
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept 29.-Thurs-
day Night Assembly gave it's first
dance Of the season at McBurncy's
Hall last night. The music was by the
Thursday Night Assembly orchestra.
During the evening refreshments were
served at the Hotel Rammel Among
those present were participants from
from Washington. Baltimore. New York
and North Carolina. The committee in
charge comprised Jerome Kaufman.
Henry Steiner and Harry Daschlager.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MEETING OF HIBERNIANS.

Alexandria Division. Ancient Order of
Hibernians. held an interesting meeting
at st. Mary's Hall, in South ROYAL
street, last night. All four degrees were
eNempiited TO a class OF candidates.
After the meeting a banquet was serv-
ed at the Elkton.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
FUNERAL OF LUCILLE TOY.

The funeral of Lucille. the little
daughter OF Mrs Ida V. Toy. took place
from her parents home this afternoon
me services were conducted by the Rev
Dr carpenter, of Grace. and the Rev
Or, Mort uf Christ Protestant Episco-
PAL ChCr The remains were Inferred
IN the 4d4 ~.st Protestant Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MRS. JENNIE MAY
IS OUT ON BAIL
Spent Last Night With HuS
band at Their Home.
CONEN AT NAVAL HOSPITAL
Government Will Care for Man She
Shot--Surgeons Trying to Find
Bullet.
C0NEN AT NAVAL HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jennie L. May. who is charged
with assaulting Lucien H. Conen, at
Seventh and + streets southeast. on
Wednesday night by shooting him in
the back, yesterday afternoon furnish
ed bond for S3.OO0 for her appearance in
court. Her lawyers are Greed NJ Full
ton and G. A Baker
The woman was not sent to Jail. as
her bondsman. William W. Stewart,
furnished the required security about
o'clock. and Immediately after Chief
Clerk Potts, in the Police Court. ac-
cepted the bond and ordered her re-
lease from the House of Detention.
where she had been incarcerated since
the shooting
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
GRACE CHURCH CONCERT.

AT the concert TO be given by the
ladies' of Grace Church next Thursday
night Miss Lucy NJ. Graves, of this city.
and Mrs. Daniel Streets. OF Washington.
VIII sing duets. Miss Mildred FickIin,
OF this city. will also play a piano solo
j. Harris Franklin will sing a solo.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
SOPHS CORRALLED
POOR FRESHMEN
Enticed Them to Park to
Join "Ball Nine"
GEORGE WASHINGTON LIVELY
New Men Did Stunts On Streets-Then
They Captured Tormentors and
Got Even.
GEORGE WASHINGTON LIVELY

george Washington University sopho-
mores are jubilant today over what they
ciaim the most successful hazing ever
given freshman class in the history of
the college The freshmen took the bait
without the least suspicion. and the
"sophs" had all sorts of sport marching
them through the prominent streets
AND putting them through amusing
antics.
The freshmen say that the second year
men played them a mean trick, and
lured them by unfair means
Went to Play Ball.
Early yesterday morning, at the main
building at Fifteenth and II streets
every sophomore was on hand by $50
a. m. When freshman made his an
pearance and attempted to enter the
building, they surrounded him and told
him that he had been chosen to play on
the baseball team, and was requested
10 report at Van Ness Park at once tn
meet other members of the team for
preliminary practice for next spring.
One OF the "sophs" always escorted the
new man to the park. At the park a
crowd of second year men had gathered
TO hold the freshmen in captivity Until
sufficiently large number had been
kidnapped for the hazing.
Had Good Number.
BY 3 o'clock in the afternoon. ejehteen
victims had been secured The rest of
the Arst year class had refused to let
baseball interfere with their studies.
and thus escaped a rushing.
The "sophs" marched the eighteen
'freshies" down Pennsylvania avenue
TO Eleventh street, up Eleventh to r
and there lined them up in front of a
photograph studio. to face the camera
with coats on wrong-side out, and ropes
binding them together.
Freshmen Hit Back.
The freshmen got their work in later
After the 'sophs" had got all the
amusement they desired, they let their
victims go. Then the freshmen went
Immediately to the university, and on
the steps found twelve "sophs," who be-
gan teasing them. The freshmen got
ropes. and before the boys on the steps
knew what was doing. the upper class
men were bound hand and foot Then
the freshmen had all sorts of fun until
the sophomores cried for mercy.
Thc-freshmen still nave blood in their
eyes. and are anx.ously waiting the
sophomore banquet They say that If
the sophomores have n spread this term
IL viii oe miracle
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
RAILWAY IMPROVEMENT.

The WashingtonSouthe Railway
Company proposes at an early day TO
construct road siXty-feet wide from
the new station. a the head of King
street. to the West End road This road
Will be of great use 70 the patrons of
the road VINO live in West End
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
REPUBL
JBL : JOINT CONVENTION.

The Republicans of Alexandria city
and county will hold joint convention
at Schuler's Hall. on King street al s
O'Clock tonight. for the purpose off
i,o,hlnafin2 cstudia@te fo~ n p"r9c -r,r
delegates an opposition to James r.
S-s.ts-.I. tne DE &C., .,...4..e no hin ~
LHo'Hrt that the nor"ination viii go 10
John 3. Anderson, of Alexandria couu-
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
COMMISSIONERS PLAY
AGRICULTURAL TEAM

The Commissioners win close their
baseball season tomorrow afternoon at
the Coliseum. when they meet the pen
nant-winning Agricultural team. of the
Departmental League. The game will be
called at O'Clock. and Sanders and
Cantwell will probably he the opposing
pitchers.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
LINEMAN FALLS FROM POLE.

A lineman Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. while engaged In
climbing pcie in this city yesterday.
IelI and Gislocated one of his ankles.
lie was removed to the Alexandra Hos
pltdl. where he received surgical care.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Neighbors Sympathize.

Mrs. May. spent the night with her
husband and four children. in their
home. on E street. between Ninth and
Tenth streets southeast. Instead of
her being Stunned by her friends, and
neighbors. after her arrival at her
home. several of them called to offer
their sympathy. They assured her
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
NEW YEAR SERVICES.

The Israelites of this city will hold
services in the synagogue on North
Washington street tonight. this being
New Year.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATORS.

In the corporation. court. Judge Louis
G Barley presiding, yesterday Joseph
II. Ramsay was appointed administra-
tor OF the estate of the late Edward G..
Ramsay.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or,
COLUMBIA. Holding a Probate Court.-No
IL. lS6. AdminStration--ThfS is to give notice
that the subscriber, of the State OF Maine
has obtained from the Probate Court of ths.
District of Columbia letters Of adminfstra-
tfon on the estate of Ellen J. Thompson
late OF the District Of Columbia deceased
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof legally authentf-
Gated. TO the subscriber. on or before the
hand this 2sth day OF September 1905
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
ali benefit OF said estate Given under my
hand this 2Sth day OF September. 1895.
HOSEA II. CARY. East Pittston. Me At
test: fSeaD VIM. 6. TAYLOR, Deputy Reg
lister OF Wills for the District OF Columbia :
Clerk OF the Probate Court. q. B. GLASON,
Gardiner, Me. Attorney. se29. .oc6. .I3
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Pink Card System.
AGRICULTURE WON
FROM THE PRINTERS

The Agricultural quint won two out of
three games from a picked team from
the Government Printing ONCE last
night
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

ty, although it is also understood that
": II. p. Kelly, OF this city, is a cam
didate.
The Washington times., 1905-09-29

Filed September IS. 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding a
special term as a District Court OF the
United States for the District os CO.
lumbia. In the matter of the payment
of damages resulting to adjacent prop
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
Deal in New Orleans Bonds.

Sixth-That when the New York Life
sold 1.25o, 900 of New Orleans railway
bonds to w. S. Fanshawe. on December
81. 1904, for ss37 800 Fanshawe made the
payment by borrowing $50. 900 from the
New York Security and Trust Company,
putting the railway bonds up as Sc
curly and the balance of the purchase
money was obtained from Nyiic. the
organization of agents in the New York
Life Nylic put up s11s.sco in cash and
$4,000 I'm Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy bonds with the market value Of
1o.1o00 On January g. 1905. after the
New York Life had made its annual re-
port to the State Insurance Department.
the New York Life loaned to Fanshav
ts37, 800 on the 81 $50 900 of New Orleans
railway bonds that he had supposedly
bought from the company six days be-
fore for $685.. 800.
Pink Card System.
Seventh-That the New York Life and
other insurance companies has a black
list for agents known as the pink
card system When an agent leaves
the employ OF the New York Life for
any reason. unless he is given a pink
card and can show IL to the officials OF
other companies. he cannot get employ
ment with any of the corporations that
have Joined in the agreement
The Washington times., 1905-09-29
MOST DIRECTORS
MERELY DUMMIES

Continued from First Page.)
real estate losses of ss43. 500. advances to
agents of 81 GO $40 and suspense ac-
count items of s2es. .9e4 Payments made
TO Judge" Andrew Hamilton by the
New York Life Were sometimes charged
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11
Local JOttingS.

w. G. Knox was in Fennimore
Thursday.
Dwight Oliver and wife were
over from Millville Thursday.
Horace Hampton called on
Fenn1more relatives Thursday.
&C. B.I'Angus advertises flour
ne.says is the best on the market.
-Chas. Bennett was home from
West Allis for short visit first Of
the week
Supervisor of Assessments O.
j. Arnold was in the city on Dusi-
ness Thursday.
Miss Della Atkinson visited with
friends and relatives near Cassville
the past week
Adam Schumacher of Potosi
transacted business at the county
seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Chandler, mother of Mrs.
F B. Calls, returned home Tuesday
after an extended visit here.
The North Side Social club will
meet with Mrs. j. w. Gibson next
Wednesday at the usual hour.
The city rock crusher, rented
to Thos. Mcdonald for usexnear
Woodman, was returned Wednes-
day.
The early spring robin may be
a trife late in arriving 1but the
JOYOUS book beer has already put in
its appearance.
Amid a shower of rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Helm took their de-
parture on the afternoon train,
bound for Baraboo Wednesday,.
Mrs. Hannah;Berry of Darling
ton, who has beenlan inmate OF the
Grant county asyluml forsltwelve
years past, died at'Sthat' institution
Wednesday. The remainslwere in
} tered in the asylum burying ground.
Mrs. Moses brought in several
copies of the Yuma (Ariz) Sun for
the editors inspection Thursday,
also paper read by Mrs. J. H.
Benner, her daughter living at
Yuma, at recent teachers institute
them later
Joe Bennett and Dick Willis
struck a good market with their
cattle first of the week, the latter
especially having: a, good sale.
His 25 head averaged him $S4
apiece. Mr.. Bennett Secured S. per
cwt. for one of his loadsl andl $4.S5
for the other.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

FARM FOR SALE: 200 acres
three miles from Lancaster, 1875
pillow land, IS pasture. Good fences,
6-room house, 32x40 #. basement
barn, 2Sx50 hay and cattle barn,
good windmill. 800 barrel reservoir,
water piped into house and barn
yard; 1Sx35 It. machine shed, good
hog pen and fine orchard. This
farm has never been rented except
one year. For further particulars
call on or address, DR.. J. A. GAULT,
58tf Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-11

FOX SALE: The boot ana snoe
business heretofore conducted by 7.
Fezer late of the city of Lancaster. This
includes the stock of boots and shoes,
tools, furniture, furnishings aid sup
plies now contained in the store build
ing formerly occupied by T. Fezer as
a shoe store, also the building occupied
by him as store and the lease of the
ground on which the building stands.
For particulars apply to Geo. Muess6,
administrator of the estate of said de
ceased.
This affords a first rate opportunity
to any person desiring to 60 into the
boot and shoe business in Lancaster.
101 If