davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

two years. That's not so much for a $40,
600 beauty who is not beautiful.
There hasn't been anything the matter
with Cy Seymour's batting since he Joined
the New Yorks. He has made eleven hits
in eight games and batted safely in every
game but one.
Hardy did not prove a good man for
Washington, but he has shown to good adj
vantage for Providence and pitched bril-
liant ball.-Boston Herald.
The Brooklyns have figured in two no.
hit games this season. They had the losing
end of one on May, l when Lush of Phil
adelphia held them down to no hits or
runs, while they won one last week, with
Eason pitching. against ST. Louis.
Buck" Weaver, center fielder Of the A.
J. & G. team and the player with the best
batting average in the New York State
League, will join Johnstown of the Tri-
state League this week. 1t s said he will
get $3.50 a month. His batting average
this season is 1892.
Ban Johnson Is In Boston and says he
has every confidence in Collins. mo mana
ger Is better able to get work out of his
men than Collins, ohnson continues, but
he has been more severely handicapped
than comes to the lot of most managers. /
think things will come around all right.
There Is no friction between Collins and
the owner of the club.
Geore Davis came along with the White
Sox and made things hum at short field.
Terry Turner followed and played with
amazing skill, and now comes Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
VESSELS BEING REF1TTED.
Several Tugs Soon to Return to Regu
lar Service on the River.

The tug Marion Cameron. belonging to
the Potomac Dredging Company. while on
her way up the river yesterday with tow
of sand-carrying scows. broke her air pump.
disabling the craft SO that she had to go
out Of commission. and is now lying at the
Fosberg machine shop wharf for repairs.
It Is expected that the tug will be out OF
service for several days while her ma
chinery Is being overhauled.
The work OF fitting up the new fore and
aft compound engine in the tug James O.
Carter of the feet of A. J. Taylor Bro.
will be put to work towing about the har-
service this week.
The placing of the engine in the hull OF
the new harbor tug lobe. belonging TO
Taylor & Bro. will be started as soon as
the work on the Carter IL completed. II
Is expected that she will be ready Tor
service by the middle OF August when she
vii be pll. to work towing about the har-
Dor and between this city and Alexandra.
Dredge No. 2, belonging to the Columbia
National Sand Company of this city. ID 81
the Sd street wharf southeast having new
machinery installed for the purpose d
washing the sand and gravel that Is being
dug In the mouth OF Four~mNe run for ust
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

Gee whiz! Wasn't that a game
Nationals and Browns hook up for an
other battle this afternoon
Patten and Glade will probably be the
twirIers.
Tomorrows game between the Browns
and the Nationals will be called at o'clock
to allow the locals to take an early train
for the west. AS it will be last game I'M
til August 10 big crowd will probably turn
out to see the battle
There Is nothing in the story about Hughes
being traded for Wakefield. The catcher al
ready belongs to Washington. Watch The
Star for reliable news.
sensational story came out of Detroit
last night to the effect that Crawford
Coughlin and Warner are to be traded for
Boston players. but II has "fakish" look
Jack O'Conner has a shrewd way of talk
ing to the opposing batsmen at the bat and
tried to hoodwink several of the Nationals
but apparently got to only schlahy. "Scniar'
finally got back at the catcher, showing
up his throwing arm by stealing second and
third In the twelfth inning
The Nationals, right now, are playing as
good ball as any team In the American
League and, while they are out Of the run
ming, they will surely put mny crimps in
the several teams who are out for the PEN
naht.
curious affair. He lodged away from an
inshoot and in so doing the ball struck his
bat and bounded into OConner's glove. 1t
took the players and spectators some time
to catch on to the play.
Hartseil made pretty play on Stahi In
the fifth The manager hit vicious ground
err toward left and It almost knocked Hart
zeil down, but he recovered the ball and
got 1t to first ahead of the runner. Hartzell
also made similar play on Altixer In the
| third, although the ball was not quite as
| fast
Powell struck out the entire side in the
| base being sandwiched In between the
| FANS Of Echlafiy and Heydon-
Anderson made pretty play on Powell
n .ns ,nafo ana ii, ana wo run mercy re-
| ond on Jones being hit. Stone then Elm
| gled into left and Jack tried to score
| the hit Anderson got the ball. and by a
/ splendid throw to Heydon headed OF the
| big fellow by yard.
/ Falkenberg started a brilliant double
/ play in the seventh. Hemphfll hit a
vicious bonndsr at the pig boy; , Mhieh a hs
4 Jones. and then "Schlar cut loose for
/ Stahi in time to turn back the batter.
4 There were ten Brown legs left on the
| bases which aptly illustrates how effec.
tiT Pat pougherty and ZIP o'Neill were the
Il White Sox battery in Sunday exhibition
/ game at Weehawken.
Grant, the Harvard law school product
Is playing 4 strong gape for Jersey City
both in fielding and pattsng.
Nal Eaeon let Bt. Louis down without 9
hit OF q run Friday. Only twenty-seveI
Cardinals went to bat
II Xanarer McCloskey OF the st. Louis Ma
tional League team has announced tina
e OutfieIder Smoot has been traded to Gin
cinnati for First Baseman Barry.
& HaIiigan formerly with Jersey City, ha
been si4ned by York, Pa. Manager Hecker
Of that club ha. also signed Pitcher Nina
/ han OF the Toledo club
Spike Shannou's contract with the Nes
E Yorks Ii said to call for $, 200 = year 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

to sight. The Yerkes was worked back
ward and forward in an effort to again
find the object, and In doing go a quantity
of wreckage was discovered. In clearing
the wreckaSe the crew found man stand
ing in water TO his knees In a submerged
boat. It was impossible to reach him with
the big schooner and call was made for
volunteers to man a small boat TO attempt
his rescue. Almost to a man the crew vol
unteered and four men. in charge OF the
first mate, were sent away in the boat. Ir
was a hard fight for the little craft In the
heavy seas, and several times Capt. Wade
thought the boat had gone down. In the
storm he lost III track OF IL, but, keeping
his ship moving about, the boat was again
found, after an absence Of several hours.
and aboard her was the rescued man. The
seas were running so high that the men
had to be hauled aboard at the end of a
rope but all were after much difficulty,
hoisted aboard the schooner.
The rescued man proved to be Capt.
Phinney OF the schooner Emma l.. Gun
ningham, which sank IN the gale several
hours before the Yerkes came In sight.
She was loaded with gravel from Mobile
and was bound to Florida Key. Capt.
Yerkes deeply regrets his inability to rescue
the first man sighted, and says the spec
tacle was one which he hopes II will never
be his fate to again witness. While the
man may have been picked up by some
other vessel. the chances of that are ex-
ceedingly remote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
RESCUED AT SEA.
Man In Desperate Straits Picked Up
by Schooner Yerkes, Capt. Wade.

Capt. Willard Wade, master of the big
schooner William II. Yerkes, was in the
city yesterday on visit to Mr.. William
H. Yerkes, after whom the schooner is
named Capt Wade's vessel Is now lying
at Baltimore unloading a cargo Of phos-
phate rock from Florida. Since last here
Capt Wade has added to his laurels In
rescuing the master OF a wrecked schooner
In bowling gale at sea- While the Yerkes
was under short sail In storm June 10
last In latitude 90 5S' and longitude
So 10r the attention of Capt. Wade was
called by the man at the wheel to an object
a long distance away that TO all appear
ances was a man clfnging to a piece of
wreckage and waving coat. Capt. Wade
Unanswered his vessel in an effort to
reach the man. but owing to the heavy seas
running the location of the object was lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
wireless From Arctic to President.

A dispatch was received by President
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay yesterday from
Walter Weliman. who viii attempt to
reach the north pole by airship. The dis
patch was dated at Hammerfest. July n.
and read A. follows.
Roosevelt. Warrington: Greetings. Best
Wishes by nrst wireless message ever sent
from arctic regions. WGIsLMAN.'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

buildings were destroyed. the schools in
some of the districts were badly overcrowd-
ed and will be ordered on the halliday plan
until more facilities are provided. The
conditions. however. were more favorable
than had been expected by the educational
authorities.
School Director Oliver estimated that the
registration 10 about 90 per cent OF the
children registered before April Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24

Continued from Ninth Page)
narrow margin of eight runs. For the Bal
timores Poole. "a and not out 10, and Gun
ter, 20, did the best batting while for the
Washingtons J. K. Richards put up a stylish
g. H. Holmes, Is, and r. M Comins, is,
were top scorers. In the second innings of
Baltimore some rapid scoring was done
and the inning was declared closed with
score Of 81 runs. Rain then put stop
to the game and robbed the Baltimores
of chance to win. Score, Washington
81; Baltimore SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
That Made Milwaukee am

O'Leary of the Detroits, who Is a pretty
agile athlete himself. the hillmen having
trouble making the ball sift through the
left side OF the diamond. Meanwhile Wild
Conroy's game is less snowy than stanch.-
New York Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-24
SAN FRANCISCO SCHOOLS
Opened Yesterday for First Time
Since the Fire.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-rhe public
schools OF San Francisco opened yesterday
for the first time since the nre and were
well attended. A. nearly thirty school
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
PEMRRoKE,s TRIAL.

OAKLAND, June 21.-In the trial to-
day of Percy Pembroke, charged with
the murder of Thomas Cook out at
Fruitvale, the time was spent in read
ing the testimony given by Pembroke
at his first examination. Since that
trial other matters have come to light
which tend to contradict some of the
statements made by him, and District
Attorney Allen is guarding the posi-
bility Of his not taking the stand or
altering the statements already made
At the first trial of the case the
prosecution had no evidence, except the
statements of George Blaker and John
Schneider that Pembroke had watched
Cook make up the cash on the night of
July % and saw him put 1T in his
pocket from the window OF the free
library across the street from the
store. Subsequently, however, Mrs.
Sterling, the librarian. had the matter
called 10 her attention and when
Pembroke denied that he was in the
library she testified that she had seen
him there and talked 70 him.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
,JcNrARs SI-E5 TENANT.

OAKLAND June 2l.-Mrs. George c.
McNear and her husband. the million
aire grain broker, appeared in court
this morning as the plaintiffs in an
eviction action they have brought
against Charles Krebs. who conducts
a store at 3O2 San Pablo avenue. They
notified krebs some months ago that
his rent would be increased from $51
q month 10 $500, and as he has refused
10 pay the Increase or move out. the
suit has been brought TO Gust him.
Krebs shows the Following receipt
as evidence Of an agreement he says
he had with Mrs McNear's agents:
Oakland, Cal. August p, 19O3.-Re-
ceived from Charles Krebs S51, being
one months rent for 302 San Pablo
avenue. lease for SO months at s51 25
and p months at s6725 per month.
WOODWARD WATSON & CO."
The building is the separate property
OF Mrs. McNear and she states that her
agents had no authority 10 make such
a contract and that in the absence of
q written contract Krebs has no right
10 occupy the premises. The matter
was partly heard this morning and was
then continued until next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
REMOVES TO BERKELEY
DR.. A. A. D'Ancona Com
pletes Preparations for
the Transfer.
First Two Years of Course
Will Be Given at the
University.

BERKELEY, June 21.-Dr. A. A
dAncona. dean of the medical college
Of the university. is arranging for the
transfer from San Francisco to Berke-
lev OF ALI the instruction in the first
two wears OF the college OF medicine
The securing of class rooms on the
campus and other incidental features
of the matter have engaged DR.. d An
cona's attention for several days. The
transfer is regarded as an uhusuaits ls ~
important step in medical education IN
California It has been authorized by
the university regents
Students desiring admission to- the
medical department of the university
must have completed certain studies IN
physics. chemistry, zoology, German
and French, which ordinarily require
two years of residence at university
or college Of good standing. The 1rst
two years of the strictly professional
work is devoted TO anatomy, physiol-
ogy and pathology. 1t is believed by
the university that training in these
disciplines may best be received at the
seat of the university, where the op-
portunities of laboratories and libra
ries in allied subjects are Immediately
available and where a thoroughly sci
entific atmosphere prevails.
These departments OF anatomy, phys
complete and thoroughly modern equip
ment. will be removed to Berkeley dur
ing the present summer. Instruction
in these departments is given by men
who devote their. whole time to In
struction and research. not engaging in
practice. AS heretofore. the work Of
the last two years Of the medical course
the clinical years-will be carried on
in San Francisco, in the Affiliated Col
lege buildings overlooking Golden
Gate Park The removal of the other
departments TO Berkeley will make
available increased room in the medical
building for clinical purposes. The
dispensary, heretofore situated in what
is now the burned district of San
Francisco, will be established in the
medical building. Jacques Loeb, pro-
fessor of physiology; Joseph NJ Flint
professor of anatomy. and Alonzo F.
Taylor. professor of pathology, are the
heads of the three departments affected
by the change
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WEDDING.

Professor Max Leopold Margolis, who
was associate in the department of
Semitic languages and literature at
the University of California, and Miss
Evelyn Kate Aronson, a graduate of
the State University, were married
Wednesday at the Phi Delta Theta
house, Berkeley. The marriage cere-
mony was solemnized by Rabbis III.
Friedlander, Jacob Voorsanger and j.
Nieto.
The bride is q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Aronson of San Francisco.
She was president of the Jewish Wom-
ems Council and delegate last fall
to the national womens conference at
Chicago
Mrs. Margolis occupies a prominent
place among the Jewish women of San
Francisco and of the State.
Professor Margolis is the author of
several commentaries and text books.
He has won a place in the world of
letters The bridal couple are on their
way East. Professor Margolis will de-
liver course of lectures on Semitic
literature at the University of Chicago.
Later he will resume his work at the
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati,
where the couple will reside.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
BRIGHT PUPILS
WILL GRADUATE
Diplomas Await Students
of the Santa Rosa
High School.
Glass of Twenty-Six Con-
tains Eleven Who
Won Honors.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA ROSA June 21.-The largest
class ever graduated from the Santa
Rosa High School since two classes
year have been sent out VIII leave that
institution tomorrow night. For the
first time in the history of the school
there will be no formal graduating ex-
ercises. The class OF twenty-six VIII
receive their diplomas Friday morning
at 10 o'clock from the hands OF Super
intendent E. Morris Cox. Following is
the list OF graduates:
Mabel Ah1. Roy B. Alexander. Iva
Irene Bullard. Mildred G. Baldwin, Ed
win L. Buzzell, Percy E. Davis. Howard
Henry Dignan, William Finlaw Geary.
Alice Florence Griffith, Nell Walker
Hall. Eleanor /. Hessel Amy l. Hesel-
schwerdt, Eli Jacobs. Eloise ID. Luce. j.
Campbell MacQuiddy. Ida Carroll Meyer.
Annie Florana Nichols, Marion Nalley.
Mary Medora Pearson. Annie b. Quien.
Pearl Rawlings, Emma c. Stahl. RO-
land NJ. Seaton. Hazel Ambra Taylor,
Anna K Voss. Ned S. Wilson,
OF this number eleven will graduate
with honors. Edwin Buzzell. Mildred
G. Baldwin. Percy E. Davis. Howard
Henry DignaD, Alice Florence Griff1th,
Eleanor c. HesseI. Amy L. Hesel-
schwerdt, Pear, Rawlings. Roland NJ
Seaton,s Hazel Ambra Taylor and Anna
K. Voss are the honor graduates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT.

ALAMEDA, June 81. - Notre Dame
Academy held It's commencement ex-
ercises this afternoon. Archbishop
Montgomery presented the graduates
with their diplomas and delivered an
address to the students of the con
vent and the many friends of the edu-
cational institution who were present
at the exercises. Those who received
graduation honors were Miss Catherine
Courtney, Miss Margaret McEllin, Miss
Helen Hoyt, Miss Catherine Ryan and
Miss Marie Bernard
Following was the order of the com
Eencement exercises: Chorus of well
come; piccolo fantasie; graduating hon
ors; "Kammenoir Ostrow" (Rubin-
stein): Heavenly Story; Gaelic Harp
Strains: Te Deum. Studies will be re-
sumed at Notre Dame Academy on Sep
tenber 8.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
CONCERTS IN GREEK THEATER.

BERKELEY. June 21.-The univer-
sity authorities announce that there
will be concerts in the Greek Theater
at $3.50 O'Clock every Thursday after
noon during the summer session of the
university The University Orchestra
with DR.. ]. Fred Wolfe, professor Of
music in the university, as conductor,
will give symphony concerts on June
2s and July - and 26. Programmes
of chamber music will be given by the
Minetti String Quartet on July and
Ie and August 2. The quartet will
consist Of Giulio Minetti, first violin;
Hans Koenig, second violin; Andre
Verdier, viola. and Arthur Weiss, cell
list. All four OF these players are
members OF the University Orchestra
The orchestra itself will be much the
same as that which gave six concerts
during the past winter with such emf
nent success. although a certain num-
Der OF its members have left this COM
munity since the recent disasters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
CITY Of ROSES
CONC AHEAD
Enterprising Citizens
Plan Erection of
New Buildings.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SANTA ROSA, June 21-Mrs. Jessie
A. Livernash. wife of the former San
Francisco Congressman, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie A. Overton, wife of
Mayor John P. Overton of this city,
have decided to erect a handsome five
story re-enforced concrete steel
frame building on their prop
erty on Fourth street near the
eofner of Mendoeino opposite the
Courthouse. The corner adjacent will
be the home of the Exchange Bank.
which has commenced work on a mod
ern threestory brick block. The plans
for the five-story building have been
worked out and accepted, and the work
of excavating for the foundation will be
begun next week. The same women
will also erect at the same time a mod
ern two-story concrete and steel frame
building farther down Fourth street
and on the opposite side, thus showing
their great faith in the future of this
city.
Morris Prince, a San Francisco cap
italist who owns considerable property
in this city. has applied for permission
from the City Council to erect three
permanent buildings on Fourth street
for business purposes. Two of the
proposed new buildings are to be two
story and one one-story. All three are
to be re-enforced concrete. Work is
progressing TdplOly on the double TWO
story brick business block OF Donovan
& Shea on Fourth street, and also on a
similar structure being erected by
Dougherty & Shea at Mendocino and
Fifth streets.
The First National Bank has decided
to erect a modern office building on the
corner of Mendocino and Fourth streets
as a home for itself, and will begin
work in the near future on the excava-
tions. The Savings Bank of Santa Rosa
has plans under consideration for a
four or five story re-enforced concrete
building on Fourth street and Exchange
avenue, the present location OF the
bank. This building was in contem-
plation at the time of the disaster, and
the directors have decided that the
plans shall be carried out as if nothing
had occurred.
One of the most important develop
ments in Santa Rosa since the
disaster was made public last
night at the Council meeting, when
l. L. Green and II. A. Bowers applied
for permission to erect pavilion about
200 feet square on A street. near Fifth,
to cost about $4,000. Prior to the dis
aster this amount had been raised by
subscription by public-spirited citizens.
and build the hall for convention pur-
poses, but owing to the losses sustained
by these individuals all thoughts of
carrying out the plans had been aban-
doned Bowers and Green took UP the
matter and are to commence work next
Monday on the structure
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-22
Californians I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June 31.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-G. s. Berry, at
the Cadillac; S. B. Church, at the VOL
colt; E. E. Drake and wife, at the Her
aid Square; J. S. Dunnigan and wife. at
the BresiIn; ]. f. Ha1lock, at the Cam
bridge Court; Mrs. ]. r. Jackson, at
the Breslin; Mrs. NJ. L. Stewart, at the
Webster: e. r. Wentworth, at the Az
tor; H. Wright. at the Astor; A. r. Fen
ton, at the Gilsey; r. L. Allen, at the
Albert; Mrs C. Bishop, at the vendome;
A. r. Hinton, at the Holland; J. Nc
Manus at the Murray Hill; Misses Nc
Lean, at the Grand Union; NJ. NJ Moses,
at the Hoffman; o. T. Reichenbach and
F. L. Warner, at the Cadillac.
From Los Angeles-T. c. Mennell and
z. r. Mennell and wife, at the Mari-
borough; ]. c. Flint, at the Grand
Union: Mrs. NJ. Garland. at the Hoff-
man. Mrs. Mayer. at the Martha Wash
ington.
From Santa Barbara-Mrs. Hiscock.
at the Broadway Central.