davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

slaHson & Hobbs and Victor NJ Earle have sold
for Paterno Brothers the story freproof apart
y,en, house No go West 18th street plot 75xl0A
feet This is the third property sold by Paterno
protbers IN this row through Slawson & Hobbs.
Mary Koenig has sold 20 Alfred J. Madden the
lo+ 2,Y7f9 feet on the west side Of Intervale ave
r,,e ss feet north of Westchester avenue.
Charles IL Stenneck has bought from Louis Le-
,,ere through Robert Heuen. the new two family
bo,,se No l47s Bryant avenue
r r wood & co. have sold for the Minerva
Realtv Company Nos 793 and 's4 Washington
tree a six story loft building, on plot 3sz10 feet
The hu;Idins is leased 10 A. L. Spellman for ht-
teen years. -, :,
-rba NTc,,icar- -Ciaillar6 Realty Company has sold
fo- lanes Carlew No. IS West s5th street. five
g American basement dwelling house, on lot
so,-,o9 . fee 10 Louis Reichenbach- This is the
-,-aIftb bopse sold Of row of fifteen erected by
the seller - e,,,
as executor No 25s West Seth Street 'iiieo S'oS
dwelling house. lot isxlcos feet
o,,ie Faberstroh has sold Nos SSS and SO F4lk
800 two four story 1athouses. on plot SNIo
g. .n,atber with re l03 East SD street ad1oin-
49,. =. tba rear. four story hathouse- 2OXlOoo feet
yITitsm II wheeler has sold NO 80 lexington
1ra ,oqether with Nos. l29 ana lSl East ZotH
- ,brec three story dwelling houses on Plot
. 20 a fsat ON the avenue and 36.3 feet on the
street forming L aronno ule hOi ' ~
ot rexineton avenue and 18th street
u - white has sold to Adolph w Wallender
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
FINE AUCTION LIST
,rrS OF VARIOUS KINDS.
c.otonn Auenue Plots Among the
Offerings This Week.

49,, s,,c+ion budget 10 be disposed Of this
Whne re Real Estate Exchange salesrocms,
week = s,6 Is Vesey street. contains no such well
Nos H,--s-,arlzs as the Tower Building. which
kaoNn = the chief offerings last week, neverthe-
vas tx one that ought to attract large numbers
lsss tors and spectators 10 the salesroorls-
q p'e kennedy viii sell on Wednesday eigh-
Bra . Bronx lots on the east and west sides
tesn - .1-er,le between 18th and 10th streets.
o. - -.-1,s Of the sale 20 per cent Of the pur-
sy ,e,, LIZ may remain on mortgage for one or
c1SS st 5le per cent. He will also offer on
fFo - dsv The northeast corner Of Freeman
~ end Stebbins avenue, a plot 1873 feet on
So avenue l25 feet on Freeman street x124 30
Sc. - n, which is a two story and basement
iss e 5u-eIling This choice plot is only $50 feet
t5o1 the subway - ..
- offerings, all of q legal character In
80 n II are two dwelling houses. No $50 and
g gos west End avenue. both of the four story
s.sA-,eut type one 50 feet north Of SSth street
-. other at the corner Of seth street.
t.le which should bring out some good bidding
So r. No 11s West 9th street, scheduled by
-, nav for wednesday. The parcel comprises a
So s-orv building occupying full lot In block
-, &c about TO be reinlproved with twelve story
~. -rIIsfnss Another sale of more than ordinary
.D-.s- IS 2 foreclosure Offering affecting the ten
- sto-v tenement houses occupying the block
-, and Water streets, with frontage OF 151 feet
- soanr1e street and rs feet on the other streets
Tohn s Mspes will sell on the premises st
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TO BUILD IN CENTRAL PARK WEST.
Apartment House to Cost s75oOo0 Planned by
Sturtevant COmpany.

Albert and Joseph Booker architects for the
sturtevant Realty Company Of which HaTen Dal-
ley. Of Ardmore. Penn. is president. have fled
plans for a twelve story apartment house l25 feet
front and l6S feet deep irregular plot at the
northwest corner OF Central Park West and e3d
street It Will Of brick. with terra cot-a panel
ling ornamentation. finished with series Of tail
bavs and VIII contain seventy-three suites Of
apartments The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company is recorded as mortgagee- The building
IS TO cost $4,000.
Plans have also been hled for two story dwell
ing house arranged for two families. and having
garage attached. 70 he built for Richard NJ Hoe az
No 1es East 6sth street. from designs by Albro &
IJrdeberz II will % Colonial pattern. with A
frontage Of q feet and depth OF 81 feet II is 70
cost S5ooao.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

srt hstnn,e schap:ro - al Risger atty: Culhane
ref. $f56s 45. taxes. etc Sl-oi1 ~ SUD 70
Two r1tEes aBEregariuE S54, 600 -. -.
WEBSTER ave 175th -. ioS1so4x Ereg; L uI@e
ST. rurnts stable; sherfHs sale OF az TlSh
title etc. which Gleason had on March L. 1fos or
since. G Y HALEY. atty
By Samuel Goldstcker
acoa ~arn,nter ave s so # 4 ot 2s4th 25ylo5 5.
? TolI-nar et al aEt North Borough Home co ct al
: ? HunlCel. atty. Levy, ref' amt "u1'
s. 40 81 tzxes, $40 % 49,, a.
Carpenter =. 175 - T of -oath st.
OK ssrre action ?: atty Fa1ne rex
srn, ou~ - 400 5S; etc Sl12 -
on FRIDAY
b. Joseph ?. Day.
2 ssd s, 20 - W Of Madison ave '5sxloo D
g sfv dvIe ( Siausop agt " 7 Natable. ! " SeVey'
go = NcF;veetz ref. amt due Sl41s3 81.
Psrk ave n cor Is5th 1noxlo0 two . sty fatSi
~ = blanchard art Lulu Banford al. ] 4 Deerng.
sf+v. J Gillespie. ref due. Si3 OFT o. taxes
erc e. 7sI Is. sub Iatges asgreg9fi1E SsoCOO
315 74th 81 n :. 400 - Of "a ave 23xlo22 , sly
store. 7 Cohen agt Belle Schnnuckler et Al
n Cyottiieb atty. I II Ward ref amt due s-"27 ~
taxes etc. $500.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TO ALTER E H. HARRIMAN's HOUSE
Dwelling Is to Have Another Story and an
Ornamental Bay Window.

rzrosvenor Atterbury and Julian L Peabody have
fled plans enlsrsing and rer1ode4llns 'ile nous
-. -. eo,b .+-eet owned and occupied by f H
hartman The present -aansard story VIII De re-
nIsced by nth story. a feature Of which when
4n,sbed will he sun psrlor- An ornamsntal nay
IN light the library will be built at the secoho
e.or,- and will have p window seat
.n +ha rresArt gas fixtures for lighting the large
roo,,s will be replaced with electric chandeliers
and brackets the wires in various instances nens
laid in open conduits The present oInarnentSi
stoop with its colonnade portico' VIII also Dc re-
,,,c5e,,ad The projected improvements are to cost
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Ex-JUsT1oE MORGAN ]. oBR1BN BUYS.
Now Owns Large Plot at Jamaica Estates on
Which He Will Build a House

Fx-Justice Morgan J. OBrieu has boush2 an err
tire block at Jamaica Estates. The work Of build
ing large house for his will be begun within
sixty davs. HIS plot has 40 feet frontage on "ex-
ford Terrace overlooking Hillside avenus. and the
beautiful Dalny Road curves around the north and
west Of his site It also adjoins the property ot
NJ ! Degnon. who Is building a $1,000 house on
the parcel
Jamaica Estates has four hundred men macad-
a,,izing the streets. putting in sewers and water
mains and LAYING sidewalks and curbs.
A number Of other well known men are negouat-
~ for home sites in this beautiful residential part
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
REALTY NOTES.

< Il Baruch is the buyer OF the American base
rent dwelling No s12 West I'D street. scently re-
ported sold
Eugene Vaens is the buyer Of No. 2s West ed
street sold recently by John H. Stats through the
Ncyickar-C5aillard Realty Company.
De Blois & Eldridge have leased the William T.
carter place in Nara gansett avenue. Newport
r l. 10 Miss Bliss, of this city. for the coming
season.
Harry White vas the broker in the sale for 6. l.
Lawrence Of the plot 1noxl00 feet. on the south
side Of nth street. 100 feet west Of ST. Nicholas
aNerue.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

,5s sx u ia ten S sly tnunts Il Berg
81 a ast Rowland Realty & Con co e al I3TGSh Gd *
sttTs: {, " Dayton ir. ref. amt due s'-.4o' o.
taxes. etc. S3,25s A. e,.u =. 100 o1
20 80, and four . sty dviEs, Z Cransey
eSf n p Sterling et al: G W Bristol atty L 9olu'@
ref: partition. -, oo-e a
5ss west End ave " s sos # Il of ssth ST. 2Oxle o.
50 dNIe- New Netherland Bank agt 4 compton
al. Sackett. { & s. attys 7 ! NcNaIlaas Fel H''
5ye & 676 So sub l prior mtge Of Sls:oeo -. .+
" Goth st. 2SSNl0o . sly tILI
end store. Corn Exchange Bank egt u keLS eo a. a.
T7oZsers & s atss: Egan. ref amt due SZoo'~ -
3ss' s16 s4S SIR ST n g Il of 1st ave. runs
* sya-T irrer two sty ana stores; Schpee
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
A e55o mn APARTMENT PLANNED.

plans have been fled for a twelve story apart
,,enr house to be built for Clinton W hineeAa
from designs by Neville &c Bagse arcnt'ec.s, ~ ol
T,S-iso Triva north Of 1a2d street II will have
ar,rtn,.nts for thirty-eight families. The suites
will be single and duplex
rr1,A house will have frontage of 100 feet ana
denth Of 81 feet with facade OF limestone at 'ne
es+ +hrae stories and brick above. It Is 10 cost
-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
TIFF BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Johnson ave 2soth st; ga Ety ork
duIs 80 80, 4T335i T5.sr5i,aE aT4ebiteett cost 1000
rsronx Boulevard. s. 10o5ls n II Of e13th 81
sty Prk Stahe (USne aTcaiteet cost $500
oa0 St of Eatonah ave, sty
or ai5S & Lager arehitects total cost $4,000
Southern Boulevard. W s. 40 r Of lI2d 81;
. stv brk tnmts. 1.6xSS each; Boulevard
Construction tToh,,sote eomp45i toal 10000
.etb st 123 43 Of Willis ave, sty brk
nnt 5oxS' iaesen aPehtecta: cost so 900
1eofh 81 Clay ave, sty brS tnplt,
30 6I,2; A6eft cosf oon"@r4.'. $4,000
e~Sett ave Kelly ct. sty brk
Tnrots y .1ix74 and 25xS4. Avenue 81 Jonn
Really Co13PanS aaPai cost . so 900
C-1asson Point Road. s s. IS. CO II W Of Public
PIacs . sty frame hotel. 42X1o6; Vlissenden
Deyeiopnent rost sollpanS. o""s' !. 10000
d
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
n1n CHURCH STRUCTURE SOLD.

Herbert l. May, Of Pttsburg, has sold the prem
ises No 1877 TO 143 West 4sth street, old church
edihce on a plot soxloo5 feet. The building was
for MANY wears occupied by All Souls Protestant
Friscor,al Church. and later by the First Church
Of Christ. Scientist. For some years # has been
used as q garage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MARBLEHEAD HOUSE LEASED.

Pease & Gilman have rented ior the SuliiiNeI q
,,a ,,aterfront place at Marblehead, Mass, to J.
rarooks Nichols Also rented for Joseph a. Physioc
his country place at Bayville. near Oyster Bay
Tonr Island. 10 q. c Deming for the summer
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
ANOTHER FOURTH AVENUE SALE.

Tosepb ? Ryan has sold No 4s7 Fourth avenue.
inst south of the car stables. The property is
Eve story building, on lot 21X50 feet, about S5
feet north of the northeast corner or "cth street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
RTrys WEST NYACK FARM.

Daniel r. Renton & Son have sold for Mary F.
Corver the twenty-five acre farm at West Nyack'
n Y. known as the Isabella Homesteau n !ns
- an make extensive improvements TO the
premises.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
A CENTRAL PARK WEST LEASE.

Pocher e. Co. have leased the npe SLOT pulIuiiie
No $50 Central Park Vast for q w meyer u
y { Jystioe for a OF five years
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

No 262 West a9th street. three story dwelling
house. on lot 2oxloo11 feet.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

DUNGALOw SITES LESS THAN An HOUR OUT;
ID overlooking Hampstead and Long Beach, one or
two bungalows left. PETIT & LAMB. no West S4th
st, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
To Whom Ii Mag Concern.

ctuPREME COURT OF NEW YORK. COUNTY OF
= Aibauy-The People OF the State OF New York.
plaintiffs. The Metropolitan Surety Company. De-
notice that the undersigned viii
prbIfc auction By Adrian II. Muller Son. auctionssrs
rer (par value 81 each) Atohison Topeka Santa
Fe Railway Company per cent AdjGstment Bonds.
due 1923. (par value $1,000 eachJ L.
Southwestern Railway Company First Mortszgs . pes
cent Bonds cue SoNe1n9eI = Lsos. ~ tnS zxen1nEs
Nanhattan city OF New York. the Esd day q Jznss
IqO9 al II 80 O'Clock IN the afternoon
Lated. New York. June 9Th. 1909
JOHN r YAwGER. Receiver of the Metropolitan
Surety Company once and Posto11ce Address. 100
William Street, Borough ot Manksetans cfry Ok
New York -. - -.
"a Postcrce Address. 81 Nassau StresL Boreu<A
Of Manhattan City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SEASHORE COUNTRY PLACE.

Several Of land with large manor house
North Shore Long Island; convenient TO New York su
perb bathing mile station re
strtcted; beautiful surrounding country. A E T. r u
1897,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

vY.hster ave, n W corner Of Isoth st. 165xs9 II;
North American Mortgage Co loans Charles
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Real Estate.

SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
their Uptown once. No
s.. and 37th st, until 8
received at the following
rates until S O'Clock D. m.
23a Il l53 9Th ave. cor.
257 West 42d It
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

4 DyEGTISEMENTS AND
n The Tribune received a.
1864 Broadway. between 56tn
O'Clock 2. m Advertisements
branch oAlces At regular once r
viz 264 sth ave. = . cor, :
I2fh st lO2 Fast 14th st. =
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Swimming.
swimming SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGESCT
supplies Professors Teachers Tutors, Govsrnesses so
70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 20
MIS- n ] YOUNG-FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
RED BANK LINE.

Tvs Franklin -. n r. daily. $50 a m, z53o
D m CSun. $50 a only): Battery. $50 a n; 2sSS
~ fSrn SIS N only. for Highlands Red Bank.
etc Exc soc Trousg to Long Branch. AsburS ParG
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

A FINE COUNTRY PLACE IN PORT JhRNLa-- =
~ sell at a bargain. Lock Box D. PorL JEWS: - :
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Seaside Country Club Cottage.

NOR SALE.-FA Arm
IL we'll watered. I
house. three barns.
house, Eranay. etc
half cash; price for
HALLS FARM
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
THE SMART SET

We're Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sesnon
and Mr. and Mrs. William Bethune
Ireland.
Mrs. G. P. Rixford will celebrate her
SEVENTEEN birthday with a. reception
10 be given Wednesday evening. April
Ii, at her home in Pierce street. The
occasion will be enjoyed by a large
number of relatives and friends Of the
hostess, who is among the most nro,,i~
nent women of the city, and has a
VIDE acquaintance among the oldest
lainiiles. Among the relatives present
VIII be DR.. and Mrs. Emmett Rixford
Loring Rixford and Mrs Caroline r.
Johnstone -
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Irwin. with
.nelr .n daughter, Miss Helene Irwin. and
MISS Marian Newhall, enjoyed an in
formal luncheon Yesterday at tba e.
francis and among others at luncheon
Were Mr.. and Mrs. Horace D. pills
oury and Knox Maddox
Henry I. Scott was host at an in
formal luncheon given yesterday atithe
~. francls with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
TN In the party, while Miss Jennie
trucker was at another luncheon partv
with Templeton Crocker and Duane
Hopkins
warren Allen. the gifted young
pianist, will give a recital this evening
at wilkins hall in Berkeley and num-
per or society people and musicians
from this side of the bay will attend
the aHair. Warren Allen has been
very prominent in musical affairs about
the bay and has wide acquaintance
among society and club men.
Mrs. Parker Currier entertained at a
delightful tea given recently in the
laurel court at the Fairmont and over
score of friends enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the hostess on this occasion.
MRS. Currier has been at the Fairmont
during the winter. but has recently re-
turned after a brief visit in the south
ern part of the state.
DR.. Arnold Genthe is enjoying a
visit at Carmel by the Sea, but will re-
turn TO town tomorrow.
Mrs. c. o. Alexander and her
daughter. Miss Harriet Alexander, re-
turned yesterday after delightful
stay over the week end at Burlin game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann
will leave town about May and will
occupy their pretty bungalow at Kent
Held in Marin county during the sum-
mer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
PRIZE OFFERED FOR MOST
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN IN STATE

festival offers prize
500 for
wona Il of California
make the celebration
by governor Of
hoped that photos
its most beautif
All Young competition both from oor
model for poster drawing which will be representative
and will be distributed
competition will close Saturday April H. com
publish
may
the address plainly the back of
building SAN
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
lNDIANANS WIN
FAME OUT HERE
Fairbanks May Follow in the
Footsteps Of Some of
California's Big
Chieftains
By IRA e. BENNETT
Especial Correspondence of The Cali


WASHINGTON. April 7.-Speaking of
the rumor that former Vice President
Fairbanks contemplated making his
permanent home in California. a vet
eran Indiana newspaperman, now in
washington, recalls some personal rec
objections of other Indianans who made
political fame in California, among
them being Thomas j. Henley. Newton
Booth and General John f. Miller. He
said:
Henley had served two or three
terms in congress from Indiana be
fore he went to California, about 1851.
In those early days Indiana was rather
famous for its production of stump
speakers or campaign orators. Hen
ley was one of the best of these. The
late Colonel John w. Forney once said
Oh henley that he made the best and
longest stump speeches 1 ever heard.
and could hold crowd together for
four hours at a stretch He was very
popular in Indiana, but the gold fever
seized him and he went to California,
where he held several important of
fees.
Il never met Newton Booth until
after he became senator. but 1 knew
quite well several members of his fami-
ly, who remained in Indiana He was
born at Salem, the town which pro-
duced the late Secretary Hay. His
father was a printer and edited a
paper at Salem. From his country
printing office was issued the first book
ever published in Indiana 1t was a
Life of Napoleon Bonaparte.' 1t pur-
ported to be written by an officer of
the empire, whose name was not d.
vulged. 1t bore every evidence of
being the work of one who had served
with the great Corsican. About a dozen
years ago quite a controversy sprang
up among literary critics as to who
was the author of the work The Phil
was Colonel Leminowski, a Polish
officer under Napoleon who came to
this country about 1920 and lived at
Philadelphia. At the time of this dis
cussion there was living near Salem
an old man who had always claimed
to be son of Marshal Ney, and that
Ney was not shot, as history records,
but escaped through the connivance of
the duke of Wellington and came to
America. This old man said that Mar
shall Ney was the author of the work
in question and that he was with him
while he was writing it,
Senator Booth was man of fine
talents. AS lawyer in Indiana he was
successful. During his senatorial term
he frequently visited his native state
and was always heartily welcomed by
the people and by the politicians. He
was an anti-monopolist number of
the Booth family and family connec-
tions still live in Indiana. among whom
Is Booth Harrington. the writer.
Il knew General John F. Miller DUR
ling the war. He was one of the most
gallant soldiers in the western army
and rose to the rank of brigadier gem
eral and brevet major general. When
the war came he was practicing law
at South Bend, his native city. He
was made colonel of the Twenty-ninth
regiment of Indiana volunteers and i'm
mediately took the field. He was al
most Immediately placed in command
of a brigade.
Miller lost an eye at Liberty Gap
In the Tullahona campaign He was
one of Indiana's best soldiers"
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13

Religion
For the Army
confidence in tn,

CONFIDENCE IN the efficacy Of legislation moral
religious.
Compulsory religion has tastes
and practice OF modern time when if
did attend the right church, he suffered dire
penalty Now Chaplain oyce wanted to restore
such condition for application to the army.
Voluntary religion is great thing and a powerful moving
but compulsory religion nothing OF life
The soldier divine service under
threat of punishment does become religious rather
inclined private basphemy and revement of the regulations
the him inherent attractive force he
gets good of it. One easily lead horse water
is not SO make him drink.
Every That is the essence
democracy and the artificial support which Chaplain
Graves would not help ALL Napoleon III said can do
anything world with bayonets fen Chaplain
Joyce proposes military religion would
awkward uncomfortable perch, conducive pious
frame OF mind
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Convincing
Argument for a
Water Supply

pending court the city CON
cedes this demand the municipal law department might well
confess judgment and
Spring Valley company would be
the city has been the wrong side the years fight
reasonable rates the should order of
the would be absurd dsgraceul
to surrender a vital before beaten.
In the meantime the unsatisfactory relations that
the municipality and the emphasize
necessity pressing forward the Hec project
The water already paying than the
people of any other important America corporation
satisfied with these
exacons strange that minority municipal
officials should be found that demand The
ton injurious to the interests of San Francisco
imperative argument favor of municipal supply
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
NJ urder Syndicate in
Mystery of a Barrel


who the asd this he did through the
Of William Young
of murder syndicate
the
police of murdered
wasf n stabbed
visible There nothing which identity
of the victim be
working
H opportunity to
maketh
twasab ia weeka his hat mur occur
ounterfeng gang photograph
by nigh had mystery
leaking police ballot
to
andt thus participate the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Impertinent Question No. 98
What's a Search Warrant?

For the most original wtest this ques6on-the
brefer the better-Ihe Call will pay FIVE DOLLARS.
For the next hve The Call will pay ONE DOL
LAR EACH. Prize winning answers will be printed nexh
Wednesday and checks mailed to the Make
your answer short and SEND 1T ON A POSTAL
GARD to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS
THE. CALL
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Scandals of
Police Court
Justice

whose cases he had squared and then when
around he had large and miscellaneous OF
benehcae whom cali for political
his judicial powers political machine.
The easy and simple You for instance, the
complaining witness of police jurisdiction.
You told 10 be court at day and hour When the
arrives you find the alleged
another You again and again. but always the goes
future date One day you forget appear
date the called and dismissed for of prosecution
Police court justice in San Francisco commodity for sale
terms OF political currency.
The persistence Of this judicial plague spot indicates
radical the system San Francisco has had
police bench The Judges well paid considering the of
the service but the of Office short that the minute they
into they begin doing politics for the campaign.
1t would greatly tend take the judiciary politics
for all offices Justice
fixed twelve years That would virtually give life
Office because incumbent might safely rely
his conduct Office had been good Office
the prey Of cheap politicians police udgeshp with
year would be sought by reputable lawyers
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
NOTE AND COMMENT

WI Ting Fang seems in fair way
to find out that he is to be recalled as
one who is to be forgotten.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
Speech En1pfied Hall
of All but Janitor

Soeecb Euofied Hall
public according 10
OF All On 'an'or version always
tells himself which would
When running
meeting
the and the billed elsewhere
of enthusiasm the
They ceered along things
of mys speech, had arrived.
other speakers. chairman
Well the front
enthusiasts passed
than hour Still the had
visibly
speech 1t sounded like Marching through Georgia
finished
his staying and
to wait o
replied I'm ianOr I'm waiting to lock up
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-13
An Eloquent
nbute 10
Professor Boke

OF the the
Fiat criticism altogether temperate carried
sense OF personal But have hurt the graft
defense may judge from the magnity with which
houn Mr. Boke 1t surprising then
the Oakland Tribune the shameless drab Caoun pay
covering Mr.. Boke with vulgar abuse like this:
We willing the should
Pepaee missionary for the graft prosecution and indefinitely
the preliminary
umsed OF him The university would be the gamer by
principles OF law makes HIM laughing stock the legal fraternity and
Ills
aes and highest judges the scandou
bad
cedue influence of
OF
resting position. persistent attempts
the
meddleT
Really Professor Boke might do well have sstu framed
the equivalent certificate OF good have
incurred the enm OF Darge and those who hire Dage
dirty work something OF which honest might very well
be proud The value OF his public may the
malignant enmity of cheap rascals