davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
EDWIN GOODALL
DIES FROM SHOCK
Veteran Marine Transportation
Man Was Former Associate
!: of Senator Perkins
Was One of the Founders of the
Pacific Coast Steamship
Company

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-Edwin Goodall.
one OF the founders Of Goodall. Perkins
& Co. which controlled for many years
the Pacific Coast steamship company
and: one Of the most prominent marine
transportation men on the coast. died
this morning at his residence. 1917
jackson street. from apoplexy. sudden
~ following period OF i'll health COW
ering two months.
The family was not unprepared for
the end. as the patient did not rally
after the stroke. He was under the
constant attention Of his son in law,
= I3r. C.. n. Cooper, until the last.
II. The pioneer steamship man was born
> December %, 1888, at Somersetshire,
England. He came TO America in his
Youth and was attracted to California
In Tie early fifties. Goodall engaged
sn marine shipping activities, and in
organizing the firm OF Goodall. Perkins
& CO, with which United states Senator
George c. Perkins was a prominent as
sociste, developed an extensive bust
ness. The flag Of that firm has been
one. of the best known in the big coast
wise trade which was conducted un-
der it.
Goodall was also identified with other
large shipping interests, among them
the. Oregon coal and navigation COM
psny. He maintained active business
relations with such affairs until short
time ago, when he withdrew owing to
iii health. His home, beautiful resi-
dence built 20 years ago in this city,
was the scene Of no little social life.
Gsoodall was an ardent follower of out
5deor sports. He was one of the organ
.izers Of the Claremont country club.
having been its first president. He was
q. member of several other clubs, in
Guiding the Teal shooting club and the
Pacific union Of San Francisco. He
-1esves a wife. Mrs. Helen S. Goodall.
and two children, Mrs Ella Goodall
Cooper and Arthur Goodall
=. Two sisters live in England and two
brothers in Australia. Funeral services
wiu be held Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Goodau residence, in
s.. jackson street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
REV. i. N. McCASH To GIVE
LENTEN LECTURE SERIES
Will Give Personal Talks to
Young Women and Men

BERKELEY. Feb. 2S.-A series OF
Sunday evening sermons during Lent
will be given by Rev. I. N. McCash.
pastor of the First Christian church,
for university students and the young
people, of the town, commencing sun
day night. The subjects are:
February 2S-"PersonaI Responsibility OF
Young People"
March THE Young Woman In School,
March 1.-THE Young Man In School,
March 21-"The Young Woman After School
Days.
March 2S-''The Young Man in Business
April "A New Home-Divorceless.
The first sermon Of the fifth annual
addresses delivered before the ST.
Johns club of the university will ba
preached Sunday night IN St. Mark
church by Rev. c. n. LathrOp, rector
OF the Church Of the Advent OF San
Francisco on the subject Of The
Church and Politics" Sermons will be
delivered throughout Lent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
CHARLES MCDONALD,
COAST PIONEER, DIES
Prominent Oakland Capitalist
Passes Away at Ripe Age

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-Charles McDon-
aid. a pioneer capitalist, died this
morning at his residence. 1853 Tenth
avenue, after an illness of several
weeks. He was born at Pictou, Nova
Scotia, in 1884. In 1858 he went to Sc
attic, then little more than an Indian
village. Mcdonald served as a city
councilman there for several terms and
was particularly active IN retaining for
the city control of its water front. He
was successful in business. Mcdonald
was a charter member Of st. Johns
lodge, F. and A. NJ. and was the oldest
past master Mason in the state. He
leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Nc
Donald. whom he married 40 years ago;
two sons and three daughters. who are
William r. Mcdonald, Charles A. Nc
Donald Mrs. George C. Walker Mrs
Stewart e. Smith and Mrs. William w
Crane wife of the judgment clerk of
taken to Seattle for interment.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27

There II nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines. and besides.
one triangule will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all Your
food the same as sound. healthy
stomach would do ii.
When Diapepsin works, your stom-
aeh rests-gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating when
you come to the table. and what YOU
eat viii do you good
Absolute relief from all stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to begin taking DiapepsIn.
Tell your druggist that you want
Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to
be thoroughly cured OF Indigestion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
ESTATE OF 100000
DIVIDED AMONG HEIRS
Five Secure Equal Portions of
Ernestina Tucker Holdings

OAKLAND, Feb. 26.-The estate OF Err
nestina Tucker. valued at $500. 600. was
ordered distributed by Judge Ogden
today, having been divided into FIVE
equal portions, according to the terms
or her will. Mrs. Tucker directed that
each OF her children inherit a NTH.
The distribution gave a share 10 Mrs.
Eta B. McNear, wife of George W.
Near, the sugar magnate; one to Clara
Brayton, and one TO Marie Tucker Mac
donald. Marian and Leslie F. Miller.
grandchildren of a deceased daughter
OF Mrs Tucker. received one-fenfh
each. and the remaining fifth was given
into the keeping OF the Union trust
company for AIbertine, Elise and
Edington Havemeyer Detrick, children
Of another deceased daughter. The
grandchildren will come into their por-
tons when they reach the age of 25
years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
MANS DEATH RESULT
OF MELEE ON STREETCAR
Police Find Cause of Trouble,
but Make No Arrests

BERKELEY, Feb. 26.--The death Of
Peter Biagini. an employe OF the oil
company at Point Richmond, the police
discovered today, was the result OF q
r5 stI IL - aota III -
bound for Richmond on San Pablo
car last night Whether he jumped off
the car 10 avoid them or was pushed
off will probably never be known.
He was picked up by the car crew at
Dwight way and died at the Roosevelt
hospital with a fractured skull.
Biaginf lived at the Tuscano house
in Richmond and was said to have a
wife and five children in Italy He was
about 80 years Of age. No arrests have
been made.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
FINGER IDENTIFICATION
FOR ALAMEDA -ROGUES
Police Commission Recommends
Adoption of System

ALAMEDA, Feb. 26.-Ata meeting OF
the police and fire commission last
night it was decided to recommend TO
the city council the purchase OF a sys-
tenn of finger identification by means
OF 1mprints upon specially prepared
paper.
The date for the speed test OF the
new auto fire engine was set for to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All the other tests have proven salts
factory, and If the engine comes up to
the required speed 1T Will be accepted
by the city.
TO CUT INSURANCE RATES-Alameda. Feb
26.-COmpanies affiliated with the board Of are
underwriters OF the Pacific have decided TO rut
IRE insurance rates 25 per cent in the business
district within 80 days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
STANFORD REVISES
MEDICAL STUDIES
DR.. Jordan's Name Appears as
Head of Cooper's College

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb 26-
The first complete statement of the
standing and requirements of the de-
partment of medicine of Stanford uni
versity was issued today. The aca-
demic council of Stanford university
will regulate the affairs of Cooper
medical college and the course OF
study is said to be the most complete
offered anywhere on this coast and to
rival those of the famous eastern
schools of Columbia university and
Johns Hopkins institute. A student
must study seven years before ne takes
his degree as medical graduate.
undergraduate and the other four years
divided between the San Francisco
school and Palo Alto.
The list of professors who will have
charge of the medical school includes
such we'll known men as DR.. Adolph
Barkan of San Francisco, who is one
of the most widely known eye, ear and
larynx specialists The other instruc-
tors and their specialties are:
DIR. Emmett Rixford of San Francisco. surgery !.
DR.. Henry Gibbons Jr.. obstetrics; DR.. J. o.
Hirschfelder, clinical medicine; Prof. Stanley
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur OF Stanford, clinical
medicine; Dr. W. F. Cheney, diseases OF the
digestive system; Prof. o; P. Jenkins: Prof. j.
man anatomy; Prof. F. NJ Mcfarland histology:
Prof. g. c. Price, zoology; DIR. William F. snow
hygiene; Prof. r. E. Swain. chemistry
DR.. Jordan's name appears at the
head of the faculty list as executive of
Cooper's college as the Stanford medi-
cal school.
F. B. De Witt. an expert who has
been in the government employ in
vestigating submarine devices, is en-
rolled at Stanford university as an
undergraduate in the civil engineering
department. He is perfecting an ap-
paratus to be used in submarine war
fare. 1t resembles the wireless tele-
graph and he has been able to estab-
lish communication beneath the waters
of San Francisco bay for the distance
of five miles without the use of any
connecting cables.
Glasses in hygiene at Stanford uni
versity, under the direction of DR.. w.
F. Snow, will visit San Francisco to-
morrow morning and afternoon on
tour of inspection of the government
sanitary station at Angel island and
the equipment at the Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
COURT BRUSHES AWAY
REMOTE CONTINGENCY
Judge Objects to Looking Too
Far Ahead of Time

OAKLAND. Feb. 2s.-It is possible to
look too far into the future even in
the courts Of law, and Judge Ogden
drew line today when provision for
great -grandehildren OF William ]. Ian
.cers was suggested.
Landers died leaving an estate val
ued at $500, 600. and his will created
trusts for his daughters. Mrs. John c.
Johnston and Miss Eleanor Lancers.
II they died their children were to in
herit their portions.
Judge Cope OF San Francisco in
formed the court today that no provis-
ion after deaths OF both the daurh-
ters and their children had been made.
When he mentioned reat-grandchii-
oren Judge ogden interrupted:
Let us not cross that bridge until
we come TO IT. He said: I'VE can look
too far ahead even in conserving the
interests OF heirs to an estate" No ac-
ton was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
BODY RESCUED FROM
THE DISSECTING TABLE
Brother of Dead Man Reaches
Oakland Just in Time

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-Thomas Cozen
of Seattle arrived in Oakland this
morning just in time to save the body
of his brother, Fred, from being placed
upon the dissecting table at the COL
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Thir-
ty-first and Grove streets, to be ex-
perimented upon by the students.
Fred Cozen died at the county in
firmary February Ia. leaving no money
or property. There were no relatives
in this city, but Thomas Cozen was
notified of the death. When he failed
to appear within 10 days. the authori-
ties, acting in accordance with the law
which permits them to turn over un-
claimed bodies to the medical colleges.
ton.
detained on his way from Seattle to
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
PISTOL SHOTS LEAD TO
CAPTURE OF RUNNER
Chase Follows FusiIIade and
Captive's Story Unsatisfactory

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-A fusillade of
shots in Third street near Grove and
the sight of a man fleeing at top
speed along the sidewalk induced S.
Kenny of the Eureka Annex to give
chase to the runner late last night
When caught and turned over to the
police the fugitive gave the name of
G. Naboll and said he was running
because a man in a house at 621 Third
street had fired at him. The police
able to verify it, and he will probably
be held on a charge of shooting within
the city limits.
Kenny said that Nabolli was armed
when he saw him first, but that he
flung his revolver away
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
SCANDINAVIANS
TO CELEBRATE
Gala Festivities Will Mark 5Oth
-: Anniversary of Society

With gala festivities the Scandinav-
ian. society OF San Francisco viii cele-
brate its fftieth anniversary today or
-semorrow. The occasion will be one
OF the most significant in the history
OF the organization and elaborate
preparations are being made for a
proper observance Of the event. The
celebration viii open on Saturday even
ing with-nusical and literary exercises
at swedish-American hall, 2174 Market
street A set OF beautiful Swedish,
Danish. Norwegian and American flags,
purchased by voluntary subscriptions
among the members, will be presented
10 the society. There will be songs by
the Danish, Swedish and Norwegian
singing societies and numbers by other
talented performers. The program will
conclude with ball.
Among those who will participate in
the literary exercises are: Consul
Henry Lund. the only living charter
member of the society; Charles PIam-
beck, the president of the organization,
and Mayor Taylor, who will deliver an
address upon the presentation of the
American nag 10 the society.
- The program has been arranged as
follows:
Presentation OF the Swedish nag-AddreSs by
Harry Mentzer; song by Swedish singing society.
Presentation Of Danish hag-Addrsss by John
Larsen; song by Danish singing society.
Presentation OF Norwegian hag-Address By
Andrew Furuseth; song By Norwegian singing
society.
Presentation OF American hag-Address by
Mayor Taylor; acceptance of the flags on behalf
Of the society, Consul Henry Lund.
Song, The Star Spangled Banner" By the
united Scandinavian singers.
On the committee in charge are:
Andrew Olson Emil Egnel
Harry MentZer lC. L. V. JOhansen
C. B. Sovig Charles Gilman
Captain O. Msdsen lB. SEvertsen
James Nelson Captain K. Rasmussen
{. A. Anderson
John Eldrup viii act as floor man
sRer. The officers Of the society are:
President. Charles Plsmbeck; vice president,
p. SyFertsen; recording secretary, Harry Ment-
ger; financial secretary, Emil Engnel; treasurer.
Andrew Abrshsmson.
- Sunday the members Of the society
VIII gather about the banquet board.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
YOUR STOMACH DISTRESS and
INDIGESTION ENDED FOREVER

Why not start now-today, and for
ever rid yourself of Stomach trouble
and Indigestion? A dieted stomach
gets the blues and grumbles. Give it
good eat. then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing. There will be no dyspepsia or
belching of Gas or eructations OF undi-
gested food; no feeling like lump of
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and Dizziness, and your food
Will not ferment and poison your
breath with nauseous odors-
Pape's Diapepsin costs only so cents
for large case at any drug store here
and will relieve the most obstinate case
of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in
i've minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
APPELLATE COURT
UPHOLDS CONTRACT SUIT
Denies Cummings New Tria
Against Realty Men

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.-The appel
late court today affirmed the judgment
of Superior Judge Ellsworth of Oak
land in refusing to grant new trial to
Annie E. Cummings and her husband,
James ]. Cummings, who lost the action
they brought in the superior court of
Alameda county against George Roeth
and L. B. Burpee to enforce a contract
entered into by Roeth with the plain
tiffs to purchase Oakland realty for
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
SAN FRANCISCANS AFTER
DRYDOCK IN OAKLAND
Sale of Hunters Point Plant Re-
quires New Facilities

OAKLAND. Feb. 26.-San Francisco
ship building firms who have been ad-
versely affected by the purchase of the
Hunters point drydock by the Union
iron works are in the market for facil-
tiles for drydock in Oakland, accord
ing to a story which attached to the
plant of w. A. Boole & Sons today.
The rumor had it that the Moore &
Scott iron works of San Francisco had
feeler out for the Boole plant.
The Bodies admitted that the Moore
& Scott company had made preliminary
advances, but denied that anything in
the way of actual negotiations were on.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
AMBASSADOR BRYCE WILL
LECTURE IN HEARST HALL
Britain's Representative
Reach Coast in March

BERKELEY, Feb. 26.-The dates of
the lectures which James Bryce, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
will deliver before the students OF the
Pacific theological seminary of this
city were ammo unced today.
The lectures will be delivered under
the E. T. Earl foundation in Hearst
hall, and will be open to the public
The dates are: March %, 26, %, 81
and April 1. Bryce is the charter day
speaker at the university March %,
and his only pubic speeches will be
delivered in Berkeley.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
SPANISH RQUT
ARAB H0RSEMEN
'MoOrs Leave One Hundred of
Their Dead on Bloody Battle
field Near Taxdir.

MADRID, Sept. 22.-The Spanish
forces in. Morocco were successful on
September 20 and September 81 in sur
rounding the ferocious Beni-Sicar
tribesmen.
Near Taxdir four battalions of Span
ish troops were deployed over a front
seven miles long. They were charged
suddenly by 200 Arab horsemen. Cen
eral Tovar sent out a strong detach-
ment of chausseurs n cavalrymen to
check them. The,two parties met with
a terrific shock.
At first the NMoorsi broke, but they
returned to the attack several times
before they were finally routed. The
Moors left a hundred dead on the field.
The minister of foreign affairs has
made formal reply to the protest of the
foreign board of the Moroccan govern
ment against the action of Spain in the
Riff territory, declaring it a breach OF
the Algeciras agreement n charging
that the Spaniards caused the trouble
by crossing the frontier and working
the mines. This protest was lodged
with the powers.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22
ANOTHER DELAY
IN BRAY PROBE
Common Council AdjOurns Hear
ing to Give Time to Look
Up Records.

The sensational developments which
were expected for last nights meeting
of the Common Council committee to
investigate the conduct of Alderman
James A. Bray in office have been de-
layed until a week from tomorrow
night. The committee held only an
executive session last night, and then,
at the request of Louis Hood, its coun-
sci, for more time in which to look up
records, adjourned, on the motion Of
Alderman John #. Sinnott.
Mr.. Hood TOLD the committee that
he had had a talk with James M.
Seymour, head of the Block Light
Company, but that no information
would be gained from him. At the
time hat company was trying to get
a franchise, Alderman Bray was at
first greatly in favor of it, but later
turned and opposed the scheme. The
company was afterward bought by the
Public Service.
Mr.. Hood also said that the clerks
of the CLASSIFY Lumber Company would
have to have more time in which to
look up the records to see whether
persons obtaining permits from the
committee on the construction and al
teration of buildings during Mr.. Bray's
term of service on 1t had bought their
lumber from that company.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

ct al. (executors), Glen Ridge, west side
EdgeWood road, 1874 feet south from Belle.
Vile avenue, 81, 500.
Frederick Neubaus to Suburban Building
and Loan Association, West Orange, west
side Watson avenue, 35 feet south from
Ridge avenue, 81, 200.
Z Frank II. Waggoner to Melvin Sigler,
Montclair, west side Valley road, south
side Laurel place. $1,000.
Same to Timothy G. Sellew. Montclnir,
same property, $3.50.
Theodor Hapke to Chlleon D. Richards,
| Cedar Grove, south side land G. Supner,
north side land j. Bowden, deceased
81 $50.
executor. East Orange, west side Amherst
street, 2S3 feet southwest from University
Annie 4. Whitney and husband to
west side North Seventeenth street. 3Sf
feet south from Park avenue. $1,000.
Same to Benjamin f.. Hardesty' East
Orange, same property, sl.SD
Same to Mary e.. James ct al. texecu~
trix). East Orange, same property, SLIGO
Floyd G.. Mersereau TO Patrick Herman;
South Orange, northwest side Turrell
street, 266 feet southwest from lrvington
Tbomas j. Mclaughlin. Inc. to owl
Building and Loan Association, mi
south side FarTandale avenue, west side
Florence avenue, $4,000.
same TO same. Bloomfield. south side
Farrandale avenue. IA feet west from
Florence avenue. $4,000.
Henry Tannenberg to Progressive M
vestment Company. East Orange, west side
Amherst street. 955 feet northeast from
Rhode Island avenue. $500.
Monntainside Realty COMPANY to Har-
mon M. Freeman. West orange, east SIDE
Gregory ,s4Yenue, north side WaikeS road
Giuseppe Accazella to Monfclair Bnildine
and Loan Association. Montclair, west side
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

and Loan Association, south side Clayton
street, $50 feet west from West street;
and second tract, $500.
Henry Grooms to Merchants Builling
and Loan Association. east side Seymour
avenue, 15i feet north from Clinton ave-
nue., $500.
Joseph Okin to Aetna Building and Loan
Association, west side South Eleventh
street. 7o feet north from Avon avenue,
"a, 500.
Same to same. west side South Eleventh
1850,
side RoseVille avenue, 6 feet southwest
from land Eagles, 5000.
John II. Ca roll to Charles S. Orben, west
side Triton terrace, 25 feet south from
Triton place, $64.
Joseph ]. Matz to Standard Investment
Company, south side Warren street, 1H feet
west from Littleton avenue, $3.50.
Same to same. south side Warren street,
1876 feet west from Littleton avenue, 1850.
Same to Independence Building and Loan
Association. south side Warren street, 80
feet west from Littleton avenue, $500.
Same to same. south side Warren street.
% feet west from Littleton avenue, $500.
Same to same, south side Warren street,
81 feet west from Littleton avenue, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles Caruso to Margaret A. Jacobs,
West Orange, southwest side Lakeside
avenue, 16 feet northwest from Watching
avenue, $2l0.
samuel M. Block to Herbert s.. Baker,
East Orange, north side ~Springdale ave-
nue.. 1902 feet east from Midland avenue.
Samuel @. supplee to Orange Savings
Bank, East Orange, east side Evergreen
place. l3 feet northeast from Central
Same to Meindert Boon, East Orange.
same property, 81, $50.
Hubert j. Ashley to William II. Millering
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-22

HACKETTSTOWN. Sept. 22.-For-
mer Sheriff George B. Cole is making
a campaign for the nomination for AS
sembly on h Democratic ticket. This
week is being spent non the up
county voters.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. Newton Arm
strong, the former the new pastor OF
the Blairstown Presbyterian Church,
will be given a reception by the con-
gregation at the parsonage on Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Margaret Sutphin, of Newark,
is a Student this year at Blair Acad-
envy, at Blairstown.
The workmen employed by the EN-
pire Steel and Iron Company at Oxford
have been promised a 10 per cent. in
crease in wages, beginning October /.
dent Prickett after a demand made by
the men.
The appointment by the Oxford
Board of Education of M. M. Fryer as
supervising principal of the township
schools has been approved by the State
Board of Education inc he has begun
his duties.
According to licenses Of the hotel men
OF the county WIN Set tlelr dppllcd-
lions from the court, 1t appears that
they will be without licenses for four
days. Their present licenses were
granted on September "a. while the
court to grant renewals will not sit
until September %.
Washington Township has two candi-
dates for assessor. Melville Rush and
Samuel Rinehart are each seeking the
position on the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Rinehart Is the present incumbent.
Sheriff Weider drew Henry T. Snyder
and Charles Brown as two of the petit
jurors from Washington Borough at
the September term of court, which
convenes on September %. Both are
members of the local boards Of cleo
ton, and for that reason cannot report
for the opening day, and will ask the
court to excuse them.