davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
No Statement.

Berkeley, Cal. Oct. sl.-Professor A.
+. Lange, acting head of the univer-
sity of California in the absence of
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler. who
is occurring in Berlin. declined to
make any statement in reference To
intercollegiate football when informed
tonight OF the death of Cadet Byrne.
Il know nothing about the football
problems" said Professor Lange,
and do not care To discuss it,"
The University Of California. with
Stanford university. adopted Rugby
football in place of the American
gam. several years ago. The change
was made largely because NJ the ac-
cidents incident to the old game The
Two universities meet In their annual
struggle November 1s and. although
great squads have been praeticing for
many weeks. there has been few, If
any, injuries nf serious nature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
Describes PLAY.

Cambridge. oct. ai.-Trainer Dono-
van of the Harvard team. described
the fatal play in which T.. A. Byrne
was fatally hurt as Il play between
guard and tackle. with the fuiiback
carrying the ball. Hyrne doge NJ the
play headfirst and stopped it.
Deeply regretted az is the accident.
there Tan he found no indication Of
sentiment at Harvard tonight that the
fatality will have any effect on the
SCHEDULE of the playing of games at
Harvard
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
Keen Sorrow.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. 51.-The
death of Cadet Bsrne brought keen
sorrow to Yale men. especially to the
coaches and players. The latter had
much praise for Byrne's work i'm the
fale-Army game "a fortnight ago. 1t
lis stated with authority that the ac-
cident will bring no change I'm football
here.
Walter Camp. head advisory coach
i'm football. declined to comment upon
the accident.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
ToMPkiNS ENDORSED.

New York. Oct SILT is announced
that d A. Tompkins of Charlotte. \.
{, mas been recommended BY the Ma
tionaI Association Of Manufacturers
and the American Cotton Manufaetur-
ers' association as United States min
lister In China
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
Ladies' $50 s..
AUTO COATS
$16.95

Moire rubberizel materials
in black. gray and blue;
made very full and large;
neatly finished and we'll
worth the yellow eagle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
No Change.

South Bend, Ind. Oct. Si.-Th.
death OF Cadet Byrne will not bring
any radical change in football AT the
University of Notre Dame, according
to Rev. John Cayauaugh, president OF
the institution.
''Spasms Of virtue do not help"
said DR.. Cavanaugh. Football today
is less violent form of amusement
than il ever has been before. ven-
ture say more people have died of
pneumonia. contracted while viewing
n game. than have lost their lives on
the field. j believe, tao, there are
many times more deaths from automo-
bile accidents than there are from
football
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
FIGHT A DRAW.

New Orleans. Oct s1.-George Kit
son and Willie Fitzgerald fought Is
rounds 10 draw today. They made
rinsside weight of slis pounds. The
bout Was refereed by Billy Papke-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
VARY|N c OPINIONS
EXPRESSED
DEATH OF AN ARMY FOOTBALL
PLAYER CAUSES DISCUSSION
OF DANGER OF GAME.

New Orleans. oct. 3i.--Seeretars
Dickinson expressed his deep regret
here tonight at the death If Cadet
Ryrne, but declined to make Il state
ment concerning any possible effect
it might have Oh football at the
academy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-01
Latest Millinery
Models
/

$3.50 instead Of sss5 and $3.50
buys beautifully trimmed dress and
street hats They are velvet and
inaire silk trimmed with garnItnres
IF nneurled ostrich plumes. wings
and Ut ornaments-na models new
or than ours. Come and see .-un
save on Your hat,
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

OF the directors Grange promised to
protect our clearings and then threw
us down. When things looked as IL
We might have a small run we bor-
rowed $4,000 from Grange. With that
loan Grange promised to protect our
clearings. We gave him $4,000 Sc
curity for the $4,000 loan. and even at
that he would not keep his promise.T
Grange placed an entirely different
Interpretation on his promise to help
the bank out of its difficulties. He ad-
mits that he lent the bank $4,000 on
the 18th and that his note from the
bank was secured by $4,000 worth Of
collateral, but denies that he broke any
promise. Hays called AT the Metropo-
lis pank on the morning of the 18th
ana asked Grange to let the State saw
lngs bank have sufficient coin to pro-
tect It's cleerings. Grange agreed, TAX
ing the aforementioned collateral as
security That he did not exact too
much security is made apparent by his
statement yesterday, in which he said
that besides the $4,000 clearings that
he protected We're about s., 900 in
checks, on one of which. a check for
>l'ooe' payment had been stopped
NEEDED EXTRA SECURITY
exacted the extra security on
account of the checks | was unable to
ten now good the checks We're. and I
llad TO protect myself further than the
$1,000 cash clearings," he said. IF /
hadh L and several of those checks had
peen protested or payment on them
stopped, l would have been ont.
Grange had considerable sympathy for
hlngton when told that Kington had
made declaration that he had been
stung.
guess that's true" he said. King
ton got into that bank as an attorney
and was induced by W. c. Hays to in
vest MS money in the new national
bank that they were going to organize.
He doesn't know the first thing about
book keeping. and when he examined
the books and became puzzled over any
entry 1t was always explained to him
as being all right, and he took it for
granted that 1t was. l guess he has
lost about every cent he had"
The marble cutters employed by the
American marble and mosaic company
who erected the new marble front thas
has been placed at the entrance TO the
bank. have not received their money
and are beginning to worry They pre-
sented a demand yesterday, but it was
referred to Examiner Young who
would not honor it, All cash on hand
has been transferred to the Anglo ana
London-Paris national bank and no
bills will be paid until the exact condi-
ton of the bank has been ascertained
DISPUTE OVER NOTE CERTAIN
That there will be dispute over the
Monnier note seems to be certain
Charles L. Patton and Kington say thas
there is no reason why the note should
be protested, as it was given for serv-
ices rendered Mrs. Monnier says that
the matter of the fee to be paid Pat
ton and Kington has not yet been set
tied, and declares that the fee will
not be as much as $4,000. In the mean
time the note is in the hands of Clar-
ence Grange, drawing interest.
No progress report was made by
Bank Examiner Young yesterday He
and his corps of assistants were KEEP,
busy trying to unravel the mysteries of
Hays book keeping
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
BARNETT EXPECTS TO
REOPEN WRECKED BANK

Walter J. Bsrtnett returned from
New York last night, whittier he had
gone with the consent of the district
attorneys office in an effort to reha bill =
tate the California safe deposit and
trust company While Withholding the
names of those he declares are pre-
pared TO finance the institution Bart
nett announced that he had ample re-
sponsible support to insure the re-
opening of the bank.
Bartnett outlined i'm an indefinite
form the plan of procedure. These
eastern interests, he said, had studied
the assets of the bank and believed
them worth 50. 600, 900, with a possible
future appreciation of from $1,Oo0,000
10 $4,000. .O00"
Bartnett said the block of 40. 900
shares of Western Pacific stock of a
par value of $4,000 was the most
attractive feature to the New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
Late Attorney for Closed Banks Charges That
He Lost $4,000 by Purchase of Stock

Frank Y. Kington. protege of George
ID. Collins and late attorney for the
State savings and commercial bank and
the Union state bank, is victim of the
iIagree financiering of w. c. Hayes TO
the extent of $4,000. according TO a
statement made by him yesterday.
I've been stung. and stung badly
We're his exact words when he was
asked to explain why he had disposed
of the $4,000 note given TO Attorney
Charles L. Patton and himself by Mrs.
Anna Monnier to ". C Hays for SIS, 600.
The note was given TO Patton and
kington for legal services. 1t was Sc
cured by a mortgage on a piece of
property owned by Mrs Monnier at
Larkin and Geary streets and is now
in the possession OF Clarence Grange of
the Metropolis trust and savings bank
Hays discounted that note for us
for the purpose of selling us stock in
the proposed Union national bank" he
said when pressed for an explanation
Of how he was stung. Il purchased 90
shares OF Union state bank stock at $50
a share and 40 shares of Union national
bank stock at 500 a share: 81. 600 of the
investment was for Patton. Since that
time l have found that the Union ma
tional bank was a myth and that The
shares OF the Union state bank We're
worth no more than $3.50 each. if they
We're worth that much. That's how
was stung."
DECEIVED BY HAYS
Kington then told of many other
dealings with Hays and of how Hays
deceived him by explaining certain
shady transactions as book keeping
methods"
4 don't know the least thing about
book keeping" he said, "and Hays took
advantage of that ignorance and ex-
piained many transactions that 1 had
no knowledge of as book keeping
methods
Kington was irritable. and for a few
minutes threatened to order the news
paper men from his Office. He was
cooled, however and in a few minutes
explained several of the various tran
sactiOns that are now being inYesti-
gated by the bank examiners. He told
how Hays, when he received the Mon
nier note. placed several credits on the
back and made credit entries in the
books and how Hays later removed
those credits.
Why he did ii I don't know. 1t was
a matter of book keeping
Ira c. Hays, paying teller of the
bank, said yesterday that Kington was
the representative of Clarence Grange
in the bank; that at meetings at which
Grange was unable to be present King
ton always advised action until Grange
had been consulted. He also denied
that he had apologized to Hays for his
remarks of Wednesday afternoon.
Il don't know why 1 should apologize
to Kington for what / said. / didn't
say anything that was not true, and
even II Kington is twice my size, he
can't force me to retract my former
statement" Hays said. When this
was repeated to Kington. he said he
wouldn't bother with Hays; that he
was only clerk in the bank and didn't
know what went on in the directors
meetings.
SAYS GRANGE THREW HIM DOWN
IF Grange had kept his word with
us the bank would be open and in good
condition today said T. A. Bechtel
Yesterday who asked to explain
Oranges attendance at the meetings
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
MAY PERMIT CONCRETE
FOR USE AS CURBING
Supervisors Consider Substi-
tute for Granite

The question of permitting concrete
curbs to be installed instead of granite,
as now required by the municipal law.
was discussed by the supervisors street
committee yesterday and the board of
works was requested to make a report
j. Is. Taylor of the San Bruno inn
provement club called attention to the
fact that the granite now cost 81 per
foot, while the concrete could be put
in place for 80 cents
Commissioners McGilvray opposed the
action, as he said an army of inspectors
would be needed to see that the con-
crete was up to standard.
The city engineer was requested to
report within the next two weeks on
the scheme of cutting through Reale
street from Folsom to Bryant Harri
son to be extended as a viaduct across
the cut, and Main street later to be
graded in the same manner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

bankers. He added that he had hopes
of a 100000 increase in value in the
holdings of the Eldorado lumber COM
pany by reason of a prospective agree
ment with the government by which
the company may be allowed to cut
timber on the Lake Tahoe forest re-
serve.
Bartnett refers to the New York in
terests which have been studying the
assets as among the most powerful in
American finance"
AS soon as the legal work here is
completed said Bartnett, II expect to
return to New York, where Mr. Raphael
and | will close the transaction with
the eastern people and make a full
announcement of the personnel of the
new company"
Bartnett, who is out on bail while
his case is before the higher courts, is
with friends in Mill Valley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
H[TCH HFTCHY
LANDS ARE NOW
OWNED BY CITY
Final Payment for 1860 Acres
in Heart of Valley Is Made by
Treasurer MCDOugald
Total Sum of $I05,SS4.60
Glves San Francisco Title to
Great Reservoir Site

The final payment for the Hetch
Hetchy lands was made by San Fran
cisco yesterday when Treasurer Nc
Dougald turned over s1O5.SS4.60 to Ell
mer f. Smith for his 1850 acres in the
valley. Saturday the representative
of Mrs. Lizzie Covel will receive the
$4,000 due her and her minor son for
their quarter section of meadow land
In the valley, and the city's title will
be absolute to all the private holdings
in Hetch Hetchy.
Yesterdays payment marked the last
step in the citys requirement of the
site. the use of all the government
land being guaranteed upon the eX-
tinction of these private claims by the
city and the prosecution. already be-
gun, of constructive work
Deputy Auditor Mathewson passed
the 100000 claim upon the ordinance
of the board of supervisors and Judge
SeaWells decision in favor of the city,
and with the minor settlement with
the Covell heirs Saturday the matter
will be closed chapter.
In anticipation of this result City
Engineer Manson some time ago pre-
FNA iN'NA iAihClipIV ihh hOliNCS' NiiiNh
he forwarded to Engineer Drenzy
Jones. in charge of Hetch Hetchy, and
these announcements of the citys title
like the old time miner notices, have
been posted at either boundary of the
city holdings
The following is the notice which in
four places has been posted in the val
ley:
NOTICE.
The city of San Francisco owns both sides
of the valley for two and a half miles
above this sign. Visitors are invited TO en-
JOY camping privileges under the regula-
tions of the department of the interior un-
til such time as San Francisco shall utilize
the land for the highest purpose for which
il be used
BY order OF the board of public works
of the City and County of san Francisco.
MARSDEN MANSON.
City Engineer
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
TOOL THIEF GIVEN
Is YEAR SENTENCE
Cecil Jordan, an Old Offender,
Lectured by Judge ConIey

A sentence of 15 years Imprisonment
was imposed by Judge Conley yester-
day on Cecil Jordan, convicted of the
burglary of carpenters tools from
building at SIG Natoma street. Jordan
induced George Mort to enter the store
and steal the tools and afterward dis
posed of them himself.
He acknowledged two former con-
victions.
You have made up your mind to be
a thief, and | am satisfied you will die
a thief" said Judge Conley in passing
Judgment. II have no doubt that when
you come out of jail after serving this
sentence some other judge will have to
sentence you again. / am not sorry
for you, but ! am sorry for your wife
and your child
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
WILL VOTE ON GEARY
BONDS IN DECEMBER
Supervisor Johnston and Reg
istrar Suggest Date

The Geary street question will prob
ably be submitted to the people the
first week in December. Chairman
Johnston of the supervisors public
utilities committee conferred with Reg
istrar Zemansky as to the best time
for the bond issue election yesterday
Zemansky said it would be virtually
impossible to hold the election before
the November polls, and as the board
members are of the mind that it would
not be politics to do so in any case
it may be assumed that no election
will be called in October
Johnston will confer with his col
lea CUES, Murphy and McLeran, today on
the date and the committee will make
its report to the board Monday
The majority is certain to favor the
call for a new election in view of the
60 per cent vote for the project already
cast. and the board will in all prob
ability fix on the date suggested for
the appeal to the people
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
Badly Stung by Hays,
Declares F. Y. Kington
New Phases Of Bank Investigation

/ESIEf2DAYS Investigations into the The Union
and the State and commercial bank the little banks
that are IN the hands Of The superintendent of banks disclosed
the fohopng:
aor the bank
dated
o re fnance emehod
10
kinetOn OF the a he wfuno
fOr his emarks
vor vii
the officials
for the bankh
ding their
C. Hays
ctOrs'm meei
he dnaIOn bank
expert
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
THE

Begins its seventeenth year on July 26. We
prepare for the university the law college, med
zeal colleges. teachers Exs.. etc. Our record
for is years: We prepared successfully 90 for
stanford: SS for .: Of c.. for Harvard. for
nell, for Mass. Inst. OF Tech. for Michigan.
for Northwestern, for Virginia. for Univ
of Chicago; Annapolis Z. West Point IS, Army
Officers Ex- %. Civil Service S4. Rev Cutter 5,
Medical colleges 1S5. Our record at stanford:
OF 81 students prepared for Stanford not one
'dunked OUT for lack OF preparation; were
offered positions In the faculty: were gradu-
ated after only ga years 1 after only years.
We save from to years OF the high school
course. Six excellent teachers, specialists OF
fame. Individual instruction. The superiority
of this school Is 1ncOntestabe We give also
special courses. Attend the school where you
get the best preparation. 259O Pine ST., cor.
Scott. L. Fl. GRAU, Ph.D., Principal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
TEAMSTER MAY RECOVER
FROM HIS TEN WOUNDS
Discussion Over Politics Leads
to the Stabbing

Patrick McGoldrick, teamster. POPS
Lake street, who was stabbed 10 times
late Wednesday night by Edward
Flately, carman. outside a saloon at
was reported as improving at the
French hospital yesterday.
Flately is being detained at the city
prison pending the result of McGold-
rick's wounds.
The men were discussing politics in
the saloon and both got excited and
angry. They left the saloon and as
soon as they got outside they started
to fight. The most dangerous wound
is one in the abdomen. When Assistant
Bond and Warrant Clerk Kennedy went
10 the hospital to take McGoldrick S
dying statement, he declared that he
would not die.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
WILL SIGNED "TILLIE"
ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Mrs. Matilda Levy Leaves an
Estate Worth 100000

will is valid. even when unwit-
messed and signed only by q diminutve
of the Christian name of the testator,
Judge Van Nostrand decided yesterday.
The question was submitted him for
determine tion the day before when the
viii OF Matilda Levy. signed 'Tillie,
was presented for probate.
After examination of authorities cited
by Attorney William Penn Humphreys
tie Judge decided that the win was a
valid instrument
Mrs. Wolf was the wife of William
Wolf. a wholesale liquor dealer She
left an estate worth about 500. 600.
which the viii divided between her hus
band and four children.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
MILLS COLLEGE. CALIFORNIA

ONLY WOMAN'S COLLEGE on PACIFIC
COASI. Entrance and gradua ion require
ments equivalent to stanford and Univsr<itv
or California Curriculum especially adapted
10 needs OF Western women Training ats
stuoents FOR teaching regular lines OF ara
demtc work and offers special advantages for
Music Theory and History OF Art Home Eco
noLnles and Library Study. Wei equipped
laboratories for Science and Experiments Al
Psychoiogy- Special attention to health oe
students. Outdoor life and sports Ideal eli
mate and surroundings; / hour and 10 minutes
rue from San Francisco. Third and fourth Years
OF College Preparatory during IsOo-IO Far
semester begins aug. II. 1900 For catalogue
Secretary. Mills College r. o., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
FIRE DEPARTMENT is
GIVEN NEW OFFICERS
Captains and Lieutenants Are
Named for Probation Period

Captains William NJ Gill. Julius De-
Never and J. Casserly and Lieutenants
William H. Jeffers Eugene Opderbeck.
Walter Cline. August c. Butt, Thomas
j. Devine. George F. Bury and Frank
McCluskey were yesterday chosen for
heir six months probationary periods
5y the fire commission. The three cap
aims and seven leutenants were taken
from the civil service lists Of eligibies.
The commission authorized Chief
Shaughnessy to represent the depart
nent on his trip Of inspection TO the
sites OF the east and granted him two
months leave from August g.
First Assistant Engineer NJ. J. Dolan
will command the department in
shaughnessy's absence.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
San Rafael Homesites at Bargain Price.

Compelled by S. r. business to raise
cash, ] will sell 10 lots for cash and
10 on fair terms around my home in
Laurel Dells tract" San Rafael. AT
sacrifice prices, 800 and up.
Every lot heavily wooded. some red
wood trees; fine soil; grand view. All
improvements Deed forthwith. to
Is minutes walk to "B" street station
or to my temporary office opposite
union depot, San Rafael.
w. l.. Courtright, owner No Agents. s
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

DETECTIVES REWARDED Chief Cook re-
ceived letter yesterday from the jewelers. Sc
curity alliance of the United States incIosing
q check Tor 500 a reward To Detectives
Regan and O'Connel for arresting Otto A Ross
about two months ago charge of burglary
for breaking into the jewelry store of NJ Farber
9j4 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23

Cray Hair Stopped-By Mrs Nettie
zsrrison's 4-Day Hair Color. The only
ntirely successful and satisfactory
preparation for this purpose. Cleanlyr
Rfe, quick. Never fails. All druggists :
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-23
Have You Enioyed Tbat R,ae

On the Ocean Shore Railway fasci-
mating trip along the ocean cliffs for
3S miles? Go Sunday. Time table
naee Il.