davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04

strong ngsiin -tucks hem ~
stitching ard emo = inserting. sLQ
-alue 80
Muslin srd csmhric-V or high
n'cl-hSnstitched tucks AMI s4S
sr0b'y tnSertngs- value rs .
Good Wear Muslin C;oxn-o1,- e,
customers know this-brand- En
styles IN oidtime, neat. home fsOS
made effects-TCTth 81 ....-.
large assortment Of Might
Dresses in FNrcnchy stylsS and GE
elaborate effects In lace and 80
ensb' worth 81 so .....
Extra n1e Night Dresses !
front and sleeves of French nc
emb with fine lace and AsSC
baby r.hbon--worth 81 50 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
DRY GOODS.
DKY GOODS.

IS 90 % "a &C. Fourteenth Street
. IL 10 15 Thirteenth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
Chenises

Soft muslin-yokr Of twenty 49,
tucks-two inSertinEs emily Ssk[
value 30 ....................
Fancy Yoke ChAmises-lsce Or An
emb y-dogen styies-worth 60. ~
Skirt Cheraises-Carrbric and M
Nainsook-ela boFately trfm'd sc
neck and skirt-value 81 90 J
Special Values in Finer Chenises % Sc O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-04
nvsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
ngrss,,ax,SG AND MILLINERY.
PROF.. \. D'ALESSlO,S

ACADEM l,
ror Cutting Designing. Grading
Ladies Gentlemens and Boys, Gar men,
This systern won first prize Paris EXhibi-
lion All students carefully taught by tne
D'Alessio method Glasses forming .G gay ,' anu
evening. Moderate terms. the specldl e4ua4o
(nstenfed1 given to all graduates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
MeNULTY OFFERS TESTIMONY TO
OFFSET MISS OLSEN'S STORY
Third Trial for Assault Brings Out
Further Effort on Part OF Young
Man to Prove Innocence

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-The third trial
of Lester c. McNulty for assault upon
Dorothy Olsen. which is now fast
drawing to a close, was enlivened late
this afternoon by an exchange of per-
sonalities between Deputy District At
torney Brown, who Is prosecuting. and
Lawyer A. l.. Frick. who is defend
ing. Judge Harris was compelled to
take a hand in the alteration and eau
TONED the warning lawyers to restrain
their tempers In his court
The defendant testified in his own
behalf today, declaring that Miss Olsen
had encouraged him IN his attentions.
His father and brother testified to a
transaction In which Miss Olsen took
money from them to hush the threat
ened scandal A number of character
witnesses then gave evidence for Nc
Nulty. among them being Judge W. H
Waste, Justice of the Peace Quinn,
Postmaster Schmidt of Berkeley,
Deputy District Attorney Stats and
Deputy Sheriff j. J. Hanihn Jr. To-
morrow a few more character witnesses
will testify. and the prosecution viii
then proceed in its rebuttal testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
HEARST CAN 7 SEE
BRYAN 5 CHANGE

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-William Ran
dolph Hearst, with his wife and party
arrived here at 10 o'clock tonight and
will leave tomorrow evening on the
way to Monterey, Mexico. When asked
about his future, Hearst said:
My political energies henceforth will
be devoted to the upbuilding of the
Independence League, which will, be-
lieve, become a national party of power
in a very short time
When asked what he thought of
Brya'n's chances for the Democratic
nomination in 1908. Hearst answered.:
Il do not admit that Bryan figures
even as a possibility two years hence
am not a clairvoyant and do not know
his intentions. However, am not so
much interested in politics any more.
Two years ago. following the mayoralty
campaign in New York city. I gave up
politics. l was prevailed on to run for
Governor. / attribute my defeat to the
treachery of the Democratic organiza-
tion in the State McCarren of Brook
lyn and Mcclellan of New York city
knitted me. That's all there Isl to it,
Hearst said it was his intention to
establish daily newspaper in St.
Louis, but that he would do nothing
toward it on his present trip. He
added, laughingly: I'll have consider
ably more time now to devote to news
papers"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
WILL BE INFERRED
At COLUSAN

OAKLAND. Nov. 15.@The body OF
Sarshel A. Gaines. the Oakland news
paperman who died from injuries re-
cefved in a street car accident last
Saturday night. was shipped this morn
ing to COIusa- DR.. Fl. p. Cannes and
Mrs. W B. Wiley. brother and sister
of deceased: W. B. Wiley and w II.
Jordan. editorial manager of the Ala
media County bureau OF The Call. OF
whose staff Gaines was a member at
the time of the accident which resulted
in his death. accompanied the remains
DR.. Gaines expressed the regret OF
the family that arrangements could not
be made for services In Oakland The
members of the family express deep
gratitude for the expressions OF sym
pathy that have been extended them.
When the casket was placed on board
the train this morning it was COM
pletely~ covered with beautiful floral
tributes from the newspapers OF Ala
media County and San Francisco and
from friends Of deceased
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
MlNGLED BENEATH
FENDERLEss CIR

A United Railroads car without q
fender, in charge of Motorman. John
II. Lee, who failed to ring his gong in
passing another car killed Saladaro
Conforms, a Mexican laborer, at Grant
avenue and Sutter street, shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The victim was a brick cleaner who
arrived in San Francisco but three
days ago.
street at Grant avenue behind an east
bound car which was standing at the
street crossing, without seeing or
hearing car No. 1915, which was ap-
preaching from the east. As he
stepped from behind the car the west
bound car struck him, knocking him
down and carrying his body under the
wheels, where his skull was crushed
and his legs horribly mangled. The
car was fenderless, and witnesses OF
the accident declared that the motor
man did not ring the gong or give any
warning as he passed the other car.
The injured man was placed on car
and taken to the Harbor Emergency
Hospital He was transferred In an
ambulance to the Central Emergency
Hospital, where his right leg was am
putated by Doctors Miller and Pink
ham. He died fifteen minutes after
the operation had been performed
Motorman Lee was arrested by De-
tective e. il Bailey Immediately after
the accident occurred and booked at
the O'Farrell station on charge OF
battery He furnished $50 cash bail
and was released. but was rearrested
on a charge of manslaughter as soon
as it was learned that the victim or
the accident had died.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
JOURNAL |STIC JAb
JARS STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. Is
Stanford students and professors in
dignantly refute the charges in an
editorial appearing in an Oakland
paper treating Of the alleged action
of Stanford boys who attended show
at an Oakland theater after the varsity
game. The writer alludes to the Stan
ford undergraduates as beer bloated
muckers" and ''rowdies from the
south" The students have condemned
the attack. which Is based on no foun-
dation in fact The Stanford students
are charged with being grossly OBJ
scene" to such an extent that women
were forced to leave the theater.
The editorial attack is met with an
answering editorial on the part of the
editor Of the Daily Palo Alto. the off,
cial paper of the student body.
Professor w. F. Durand, head of the
mechanical engineering department.. a
member of the engineering commission
and chairman of the faculty student
affairs committee, declares the attack
is uncalled for He believes IL the
manager was opposed to rough house
he should never have allowed the
students to lease the. theater for the
evening. He is positive there was no
obscenity or drunkenness on the part
of the students.
Coach James F. flanagan says: The
charge is an uncalled for and unquali-
fed lie."
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
SALUTE PRESIDENT
A. 5IGDITCH

COLON. Nov. 15.-President Roose-
.elt left the flagship Louisiana at 1880
o'clock this morning and landed shortly
afterward. He was met by Canal Com
missioner Shonts. Chief Engineer Stew
ems, General Manager Bierd of the
Panama Railroad and other high off,
cials All the school children of Colon
were assembled in groups about the
pier where the President landed and
sang the "Star-Spangled Banner" and
America.
Some time later President Amador
and the Bishop of Panama reached the
spot and greeted Mr.. Roosevelt. The
entire party then boarded a special
train, decorated with flags. and left
Colon at $40. travelling slowly in the
direction Of Panama in order to enable
the Presidential party to see all the
points Of interest along the route.
The first stop was made at Gatun.
where the school children Were pa
-aded. speeches Of welcome were de-
Iivered and patriotic songs were sung.
The same ceremony was repeated at
Bohio and all the stations to Matchin,
President Roosevelt thanking all the
welcoming delegations. Mr.. Roosevelt
looked happy and was the picture Of
health.
The train arrived in front of the
TTiVolf Hotel at AncOn at 1890 a. m.
There President Amador and his party
alighted and President Roosevelt and
his party were conducted to La Boca,
at the Pacific entrance of the canal.
where the steamer Bolivar was in wait
ing TO take the President on a cruise
about the bay. At IL o'clock the Boli-
var left her pier, passing around the
Flamenco. Naos and Perico islands.
afterward returning to La Boca-
All the steamers, dredges and tug
boats in the bay We're decorated with
flags. and when the Bolivar passed they
saluted, blowing their whistles. while
the crews of several American steamers
cheered the President enthusiastically.
At noon the trip about the bay ended,
the President landing at La Boca,
where he ate lunch. Speaking to the
newspaper men. the President said ha
felt like the commander of great and
successful army.
Though it rained from 10 a. m, the
weather did not interfere with the
cruise. The President seemed deter
mined to obtain all the information he
could He asked questions of many of
the canal employees. During his trip
from Colon he met a number of work
trains full of earth and rock from the
Culebra cut and saw several steam
shovels working.
From La Boca Mr.. Roosevelt came
this afternoon to Panama City. From
the railroad station he was driven UP
Central avenue to the Cathedral Plaza.
The streets We're filled with people.
who cheered the President
At 4 o'clock, upon a platform in front
Of the cathedral. President Amador de-
livered his address Of welcome. Presi-
dent Roosevelt's reply was interrupted
repeatedly by the cheers of the admir-
ing crowd.
From the plaza President Roosevelt
returned to the Tivoli Hotel. escorted
as he had come by the Government
officials and prominent citizens. pre-
ceded by 200 young members of the
aristocracy Of Panama on horseback
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

defendants are charged with violating
IN a formal statement Attorney Cen
cral Moody says that criminal prosecu-
tion reserved for future considera-
lion.
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul. special
assistant 20 Attorney General Moody,
brought the petition to st. Louis
The document was filed with the
clerk Of the United States Circuit
Court by the governments local repre-
aentatives.
When the court convened at 10
o'cock Attorneys kellogg and Dyer
held a closed conference for half an
hour. al the end Of which Special Coun-
sci Kellogg informed Attorney General
Moody by long distance telephone that
The petition was about TO be filed and
was instructed to proceed. Attorneys
kellogg and Dyer then went into the
rlerl1s Office where the petition was
(ormally sworn to and fled by Colonel
OYER
Following the fling of the petition
Judges W II. Sanborn and Elmer B.
Adams of the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals, upon petition, issued
an order granting the Federal officers
authority TO immediately serve notice
Of the SUIT upon those defendants who
are non residents of the judicial dis
trIct in which the lit has been filed.
The Governments petition in the suit
5 signed by William H. Moody, United
States Attorney General: Milton B.
Purdv. Assistant TO the Attorney Cen
cral; Frank B. kellogg, Charles B.
Morrison and c. A Severance, special
assistants to the Attorney General.
The investigation into methods pur-
sued by the Standard Oil Company
began early in 1905. and the results
were laid before Congress last May by
President Roosevelt. who accompanied
the report by a special message de-
aouncing the methods seemingly pur-
sued The President asserted at that
time that suits would '.e instituted in
the United States courts to abolish the
combination. and the filing of the suit
today marks the initial step.
The defendants are entitled to one
month in " which to enter their appear
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
SELLS SALOON AND
DESERTS FAMILY

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.-After disposing
of his saloon business on November s,
and collecting all the money he had
outstanding, ]. e. Alexander OF San
Leandro disappeared, leaving his wife
and family without means of support.
not even bidding them farewell. For
the last week Mrs. Alexander has been
endeavoripg to locate her husband
and failing to secure any clew to his
whereabouts, she enlisted the aid of
the Oakland police today in the search.
The deserted wife knows of no
reason why her husband should have
left her, as she declares they had no
trouble. The missing man is de-
scribed as being so years old, feet IL
inches In height, smooth shaven and
wearing glasses.
B. e. Williamson. residing at 2os1
Lincoln avenue. Berkeley, has re-
quested the Oakland police to aid in
locating Harry Berry, 1s years old,
who some time ago left his home in
Henderson, KY, to come to Berkeley.
Berry's family has received no word
from him, and his failure to arrive
at his destination leads to the fear
that he has met with foul play.
A communication received by the
Oakland police today from William
Wise of 2e9 Addison street In PaIo
Alto asks that effort be made to
locate his son, William, aged IA, who
ran away from Palo Alto on Novem-
Der 13. 1t was discovered that he had
purchased a ticket to Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CLARKS' WORKS ARE
TOO SMOKY

OAKLAND, Nov. 15.--Alleging that
the smoke and fumes from the pot
terry works of N. Clark & Son, in the
West End of Alameda. are running his
trees and vines and have already
caused him $4,000 damage, F. w
vowincke1 prominent nurseryman OF
the Island City. this afternoon hied
suit for an Injunction. The Clark plant
was founded quarter Of a century
ago in a part of Alameda that In re-
cent years has been largely devoted
to vegetable gardening. The works
are among the largest in the West and
are valued at over $1.000.000
yowinckei alleges in his complaint
that the defendants employ crude
petroleum in their furnaces and permit
the smoke SCOT and gases generated
to be emitted from their chimneys IN
such a negligent manner as to in1ure
and destroy vegetation within con-
siderable radius of the plant
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
WOUNDED WITN[ [sS
DISAPPEARS

Suspected of having been given
money to absent himself in-order that
he might not be called as a witness in
the trial of case resulting from
shooting scrape which may develop
into murder Charles Spano, an Italian,
with bullet in his left lung, has mys-
teriously disappeared from the City and
County Hospital.
On the night of October 81 Spano was
taken to the German Hospital from the
Roma Hotel. at Bay and Powell streets
There was a revolver wound over his
left lung. and he claimed that he had
shot himself accidentally. At o'clock
the next night he was taken to the
City and County Hospital. and remained
there until Tuesday, when he disap-
peared.
On the same night that Spano was
taken to the German Hospital, and al
most at the same hour. man with a
bullet wound in his right groin was
received at the Central Emergency
Hospital He also came from the Roma
Hotel, and told a story of duel with
another Italian over gill who lives
at the place where the shooting oc-
Cured. The man gave his name as
Leonardo Lajaego, and at IL o'clock the
next morning was removed to the City
and County Hospital, where he gave his
name as Leonardo Lasarye. 1t was
later found that both these names were
assumed and that his real name is
Luigi Lasragura.
When Spano was received at the
City and County Hospital the coinci-
dence of both men having been shot
at the Roma Hotel at the same hour
was first noted. and 1t was at once
suspected that Spano's account of hav-
aCCidpnfa1lV
true. The police were notified and
Spano was questioned by Detective
James Ryan and Police Lieutenant
Frank Esola. but refused to answer any
questions relating to the affair. A few
days ago man was arrested by the
Oakland police on suspicion of having
shot Lasragura and it was thought
that Spano might prove to be a valu-
able witness against him.
Tuesday afternoon Spano was sitting
in a chair on the steps of the CITY
and County Hospital when he was ap-
preached by an Italian, who talked
earnestly to him for few minutes
and was seen to hand him something
which the hospital authorities believed
to be money. A short time afterward.
when one Of the hospital stewards was
sent to summon Spano hehad left his
seat and was nowhere to be found.
AS he was convalescent at the time it
is presumed that he has been spirited
away and hidden by friends
Lasragura is still in a serious con-
dition. and there is fear that he may
die as result of blood poisoning from
the wound in his groin. Late yester-
day afternoon Lasragura was removed
from the City and County Hospital to
the Marine Hospital at the request of
James Storey. a ship captain. who
stated that the wounded man had been
sailor on his vessel and that he pre-
ferred to have him cared for at the
latter place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
STANFORD UNDERGRADUATES
CHEER SPEAKERS AND VICTORY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov 15.-
Stanford undergraduates assembled this
morning for the first time as a body
since the victory of last Saturday over
the Rugby forces of the blue and gold
The students gathered to attend the
regular assembly of the student body.
but the meeting served a double pur-
pose. Songs and yells were given and
enthusiasm vented in joint apprecia-
tion of the speakers and the victory
Richard M. Hotaling of San Fran
cisco was the principal speaker, of the
day. He made a stunning hit with the
students at the start and his reputation
as slang artist" has been established
here. His picturesque language was a
revelation to the undergraduates, who
led themselves upon an extensive
vernacu1ar.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CONDEMN PARTS Of
COLLEGE HALLS
Engineering Commission Of
Stanford University Eas
Ordered Walls Wrecked
REPAIR WORK ACTIVE
SPECIAL pIspATcH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov Is
The Engineering Commission Of STAN
ford University has recently condemned
portions of the university buildings,
which at first were supposed 10 have
rviths+ood the shock Of the earthquake
with small damage. The walls Of the
chemistry building have been ordered
wrecked in many places BY the engi-
neers. This has caused some surprise
on the part of the students. who be
Iieved that the only damage sustained
by this large building was conhped 70
the front walls and few trifins
breaks in other portions of the struc-
ture 1t has developed that large
portion OF the seemingly firm masonry
will have to be removed. This work
is at present being carried on by gangs
Of stonemasons. The front OF the
building, which was badly shaken, has
been shored up and classes continued
in all of the laboratories and class
rooms
The ruins of the new library have
been almost completely effaced from
the face of the campus. except for
the big dome which stands untouched.
The gymnasium is dismantled of all
dangerous masonry. but still stands in
wrecked condition Portions of this
structure may be saved. but the library
is a total loss
No work of substantial nature is
being rushed on the destroyed orna-
mental features of the university. but
all necessary buildings. with the ex-
ception Of the chemistry building. are
rapidly nearing completion and viii
soon be in better condition than for
merly The most important work un-
der way is the repair of Encina Hall,
the mems dormitory. The reconstruct
tion of this building is being rushed
with all speed
There is a great demand for the
rooms in Encina Hall. which will be
ready for the students as soon as the
walls are repaired The inside plaster
and Iathing have not been removed.
The Memorial Church has been re-
rooted but otherwise is practically as
the shake left It,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
CANNOT TRACE ITS
RELIEF FUND
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. 15.-What has
become OF the $4,000 subscribed by the
people of Columbus and the 100000
or more raised by the people or the
State for the relief of the sufferers in
the San Francisco fire?
1t is now seven months since the
earthquake and fire occurred, and while
1t was Intended that the money sub
scribed was ITO be used for immediate
relief, evidence is being brought to
light showing that but small portion
of the money raised has been. sent to
San Francisco, and even of the amount
sent direct the claim is made that part
of that has been used improperly. It
has been found that the National Red
Cross officers at Washington have re-
ceived $4,000. 600. which, 1t is said, they
have failed to forward to San Fran
cisco. An accounting will be demanded.
The Ohio officers gave an accounting
Thursday. showing that they had sent
the funds to Washin gton
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
HILL WINS LEGAL vIcToRY

SEATTLE. Nov l5.-Federal Judge
c. H. Hanford, for the district OF West
ern washington. yesterday ordered the
second amended bill OF complaint
stricken out In the case of the Colum-
bia Valley Railway Company. a Harri-
man holding. against the Portland and
Seattle Railway, Hill property The
Hartman road is seeking to enjoin the
Hill line from building on the north
bank Of the Columbia River across the
right OF way to which it claims title.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
sUPERINTENDENTs' CONVENTION

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 15.-Active prepa-
rations for the entertainment OF the
convention Of city and county superin-
tendents of schools of California, which
will be held at Coronado next week. are
being made by the Chamber Of Com
merce- The sessions will last four days
and the programme OF entertainment
will include reception OF delegates at
Oceanside by special committee. an
other reception at Hotel Coronado. trips
on the bay and about the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
News From All Sections Of the Four Bay Counties
Government Begins the Fight
to Dissolve Oil Monopoly
Files Petition in ST. Louis Asking That Stand
ard Combination Be Declared Unlawful

ST LOUIS, Now 15The United States Government made
the initial move today dissolve Oil monopoly by
fling District Court Louis petition
equity against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey It's
seventy corporations partnerships
including John D. Rockefeller and William Rockefeller
asking combination be declared unlawful and the future
enoned entering into any combination restraint
Of
suit brought under the Sherman antitrust which
constituent Individual
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. Isl E.
Hutchinson, second vice president Of
the Delta Cotton Company, has admit
ted TO the members of the firm and the
police that he is short in his accounts
approximately $4,000. The shortage Is
said to cover period of ten years On
November 2 Hutchinson attempted to
commit suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

marked the opening of the rapid tran
sit system. which the promoters expect
to complete within a short time, con-
Meeting Palo Alto with San Jose and
Redwood City. The system at present
Is confined to two lines traversing the
main thoroughfare of this city.
Games and races were held at the
foot of the main thoroughfare. The
exercises held in the afternoon at
tracted crowds of visitors. All of the
local business men contributed to the
booming fund"
The young lady conductors were di-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. IS
Mike Ward was Knocked out here to-
night In the ninth round by Harry
Lewis Of Philadelphia and was taken
to a hospital unconscious. 1t is feared
he has conclusion of the brain. Lewis,
his second. Frank O'Brien of Philadel-
phia, and Referee Eddie Ryan of De-
troit, have been detained by. the police