davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-12

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Evening star., 1909-06-20
The HOl ln1h ST.,

Pennsylvania ave. near Beach: unobstructed
ocean view; private baths: stationary wash
stYn,is. with h0t and cold running water fn bed
rpamS. elevator to- street level. capacity 300.
opeu all The wear. Hotel electric coach meets
trains. Literature upon request.
jpi2-30t.-la HENRY DARNELI..
The oCxrarf. 4SSan ps,nr, az ,r,ioai and Hsash =
ing: elevator 10 street: rooms suite: private
bath Low June rates. Booklet. L. LOCEHART.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

McGHIESPORT, MD
(Near Marshall Hall, Md)
Only two hours from city.
Spend your summer there. Boat In time for
business: back in evening VIII sell you lot
build you bungalow, for less than cost vacation
atseashore Here You own your own seashore
Boating. fishing. ba thing; plenty country produce;
good, healthy living. Also boarding for summer.
See McGHlE. 935 9Th st. NV; phone Main 1000.
je19-2t
Evening star., 1909-06-20
A DELIGHTFUL Colony
NEW YORK.

forms every summer at the Wayside Inn and
Cottages Situated on beautiful Lake Luzerne
Warren county, NY. twenty-five miles from
Saratoga). Surrounded by pine forests. golf
course tennis courts. Boats and boatholses give
TO the lake a practical purpose Garage and
stable are provided Aud the long distance
telephone aud telegraph connections furnish
ready communication with those at home. On
chilly days steam heat Is furnished. Model
bathrooms private and public. a feature.
Rates. $3.50 a week up. Season opens June
% Booklet with map. address. before June 30.
CLIFFORD NJ. LEWIS. Propr. Hotel Richmond,
Washington, II. c.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Brookside Inn and Cottages.
Altitude. $500 feet. Send for illustrated book.
let of the most ideal mountain resort In America.
4. J. KIRKPATRICK. Brookside. w. Va.
fe6- Su. tn W. Bib
Evening star., 1909-06-20
No More Sunday Work for Lauder.

From Tit Bits. London
NY last trip TO the states settled my
determination never again TO bind myself
70 work on Sunday. Apart altogether
frcm any religious scruples-and l am
quite well aware that the mere mention
Of the phrase may lay me open to the
gibes OF certain classes OF people, think
that the comedian. equally with the clerk
or the factory worker. is all the better.
physically and morally, for a rest from
work on the Sabbath. I would rather
cease my stage work completely than
contemplate the horrible prospect, from
purely physical point OF view. OF toiling
for a whole twelvemonth. Saturday and
Sunday. with never a break in the deadly
monotony.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Hotel Wiltshire,

Virginia ave- and the Beach, overlooking the
famous Steel Pier and adjacent to the best bath
ing beach and all leading attractions. Thorough
ly modern and attractive hotel. with capacity
of $50; containing elevator from street, private
baths with single rooms suites. spacious
porches. commanding view of the boardwalk,
etc. Especially noted for It's table. Now max
ing a special rate for early season. $3.50 up
weekly: 81. so up daily. Bus meets trains. Write
for booklet Open all year.
my30 Su. IT II SAMUEL d. ELLIS.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

For SALE-AT DEER PARK. MD, y DESIR-
able s-room cottage: Porches OF three sides;
about =. acre Of land beau' 'tul views OF val
leys and mount ins: within waking dis.
tance Of village and hotel. Price, $1,000.
Photograph and plans at office.
HERBERT \. GILL SON, 612 1Ath ST. NV.
my22-30t
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LEXIMC ON

Pacific and Ark 100 yds from Beach and
Million Dollar Pier. Ho! and cold running water
in rooms; OF baths free. Choice table. sup
piled from farm. ST SO To s. daily; IS 70
sl5 weekly. S-ecial June rates. Booklet of
views mailed free. PAUL b. RoSECRANS.
III
Evening star., 1909-06-20
HOTEL DIRO0IygD@,

Ocean end So. Carolina ave-; close to attractions
capacity, 400: elevator; private baths; hne
porches orchestra etc. Special. $40 to SIT so
weekly. Always open. Booklet.
jel3-30t W. +. SHAW.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

AL LBEMAPLE. kirsh yirsInia Ave, Ave a,, near
and leading moderate rate hotel; 100 large
cool front rooms: private baths: elevator: 1000
Il. poTchss. music: excellent table farms &
dairy; white service. Special rates June 4 July
s. II sl2 weekly, 81 up daily B'Iet. J. z. COPE.
L.,
Evening star., 1909-06-20

VIRGINIA.

JORDAN WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL
and cottages; In the garden Of the Shenan-
doah unexcelled for health and rest: now
open. For booklet and rate apply 7o2 10th ST.
NV. NJ Fl BAKER
Evening star., 1909-06-20
HOTEL SAVOY

In the most popular Chelsea district one block
from renowned Hotel Chelsea and million
dollar pier: only hotel directly on The ocean
front with bot and cold sea water baths ard
rnnrin. water IT, all rooms al moderate rates:
elevator 70 ground: dancing. Special 10 early
JEST sa Sil. III 30t. 10
Evening star., 1909-06-20
LANTIC CITY, N. j.
Hotel Shoreham
HOTEL. SOTHERN,

Virginia ave. near ocean; capacity. .3o; one OF
the most attractive OF moderatc-priee hotels :
large. airy rooms; elevator: private baths; large
open porch. with view Of ocean: cleanliness
home-lihe comforts and table are oar features.
early season rates; $40 IN weekly - up oaI! ;
C. L. CAKE.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
MARYLAND.

FALLON COTTAGE
Now open. Cheerful rooms and good table.
Hair block from Auditorium Write for terms.
Mrs JENNIE MURPHY, Mountain Lake Park, Md.
ie2n-3nt4 - - -.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
MEETING TO PLAN
FOR WATER BONDS
Supervisors and Financial Con-
Germs to Discuss Proposed
Rate of Interest

In view of the coming bond issue
election at which the people will be
asked to authorize $4S.000.00O for the
Hetch Hetchy water supply system, the
public utilities committee of the board
of supervisors will this week hold a
conference with representatives Of
bond buying houses.
Expecting that the issue will be voted
by a big majority, the supervisors pro-
pose to sell the bonds in comparatively
small lots, as the succession Of con-
tracts for the building of the Lake
Eleanor dam, the erection OF power
houses. pumping plant in the range
south of Diab1o. the various sections
of the transmission lines across Cali
fornia and the distribution system and
reservoirs in the city shall demand
The conference will be directed
toward the matter of fixing an interest
rate for the early issues.
Billiard & Broch, representing the
bonding firms of Rollins and Halsey
the houses which have taken the two
blocks OF the s1S.oo0.O00 bonds already
sold, and the representatives of the
city's financial institutions will be in
vited to the conference.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
Like Spencer and Darwin

Caesar Lombroso was born In We
roma, Italy, in November. 1886, and was
educated at the University of Turin,
where he studied literature linguistics
and archaeology. He was regarded as
one of the most noted of the Italian
criminologists. Only two of the many
books he published on scientific mat
ters were published in English, The
Man of Genius and The Female Of
fender
Like Spencer. Darwin and Taine. he
belonged to the class OF natural phil
osophers who have applied the methods
of natural science TO the study of psy-
Geological and social phenomena, In
1862 he was appointed professor Of
diseases of the mind at Pavia. and
later took charge of the insane asylum
at Pesaro, eventually becoming profess
sor of medical law and psychiatry.
The appearance of his great book.
The Criminal" in 1875, marked the be-
ginning of the science of criminal an
thropology, and Lombroso became the
head of the Italian school. 1t was
the theory of Lombroso that there is
a definite criminal type, the born GRIM
inal, distinguished from other men by
physical stigmata which can be easily
determined. differing from the normal
anatomically as well as psychologically.
Lombroso belonged TO Hebrew fam
lily of Verona, and among all the great
Jews of the present century he was,
perhaps. the one in whom were most
intensely embodied the most original
characteristics of the race, the ethical
spirit and the passion for social re-
form.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
WILL APPEAL OVER
HEADS OF BOARD
School Superintendent Demands
Better Facilities for His
Office Force

II the board OF education refuses to
grant his continued requests for bet
ter accommodation in Office space for
himself and four deputies. Alfred Ron
covieri, superintendent of schools, will
send reouisition to the board of SUI
pervisors asking that body TO provide
his department. with adequate facilities
The relations existing between the
board of education and the superin-
tendents Office. which have caused
heated squabbles and newspaper con-
troversies. owing to personal and OFF,
cial differences between the superin-
tendent and members of the board,
have, II is believed, something to do
with the uncomfortable shrinkage in
school department. quarters.
Members of the school board believe
that the present offices occupied by the
superintendent and his deputies are
quite large enough for their purpose,
President Joseph 0'Connor believes
there are more officials than work
Roncovieri and his assistants curtly
reply that the ideas of the members OF
the board of education as to their
duties are extremely vague.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
SPLENDID CITY, SAYS
FAMOUS ARCHITECT
Noted Chicago Visitor Pleased
With San Francisco

Irving K. Pond, the noted Chicago
architect, who is second vice president
of the American Institute of Architects,
arrived in San Francisco from Seattle
yesterday morning and is at the Fair
mont.
1t really surprises me-. said Pond.
that even so inanimate a thing as a
train could delay on its journey to
your beautiful town. have seen it
today in all its newness and holiday
attire, hathed in sunshine and full of
life and animation, and I must say that
it has charmed me exceedingly.
ITO speak from professional stand
point, you have everything to be proud
of in the way of architecture. There is
about your buildings a directness and
a simplicity amounting to high art that
appeals strongly to me-"
Ponds visit is for the purpose OF at
tending the convention of the Archi-
tectural League of the Pacific Coast
now in session. and the exhibition
given by the San Francisco architec-
tural club in the Monadnock building.
The Architectural league will meet
at the Greek theater, Berkeley, this
sIorning, and In the afternoon the
members will be guests of John Galen
Howard of the University of California.
In the evening they will have BAN
quet at the Press club
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
TWO MEN KILLED BY
CARS IN CITY STREETS
Restaurant Proprietor Knocked
Down Before Barns

george Panas, proprietor of a res
tsurant at 303 Third street. was struck
by car that was backing out of the
Thirty-third avenue and California
street car barn yesterday morning and
was almost instantly killed
In climbing aboard a moving train
OF OIL cars as they were swinging
around curve at Humboldt and TIlf-
nois streets, Bert Morgan, a switch
man. leaned back TOO far and struck a
telegraph pole. He was Knocked IN
the ground and rolled beneath the
wheels TO instant death. His mangled
body was found early yesterday morn
ing by yardmen.
morgan was 40 years of age and
lived at 5467 Nineteenth street
Edna Schmutenhans, IS wears old
living at 1850 Bryant street. while
crossing Market street at Fourth early
yesterday evening. was struck by an
automobile. thrown to the ground and
severely bruised. She was taken to
the central emergency hospital and
treated by DR.. Tilton Tillman. Her
injuries were rot serious. but two no.
licemen were detailed TO find the driver
and owner Of the machine
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
SPANIARD MEETS GERMAN
AND TEUTCN CONOUERS
Refusal to Hoch the Kaiser
Ends in Disaster

In celebration of Don Gaspar de
Portols's impending arrival In San
Francisco one of his countrymen.
Jose R. de .Lago, wandered into divers
saloons Monday night and collected q
large and breezy enthusiasm which he
lsboriously carried back TO the Aims
hotel, Broadway and Stockton street.
in the early hours of yesterday morn
ing.
His landlord, r. Schmidt, resented
De Lagos shouts of "Viye la Portola''
and hurled "Hoch the Kaiser" down a
long flight OF stairs at the ascending
Spanisrd.
De Lsgo wouldn't ~Hoch." His warm
reply however, sounded so much like
"Hoch" that Schmidt to show his ap-
probation swung a long heavy rope
down upon De Lagos head and the
Spaniard descended on his face. step
at a time. seriously injuring his skull,
which may have been fractured He
was treated al the central emergency
hospital
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
DIEL ORDINANCE IS
CONSIDERED BY COURT
Judge Conley Does Not Pass on
It's ConstitutionaIity

In the habeas corpus proceedings in
stituted by Charles Edwards. a cigar
dealer in which the constitutionality
of the new dice throwing ordinance
was attacked. Judge Conley has rem
-dered a decision remanding Edwards
to custody.
The ordinance legalized the shaking
of dice for drinks or cigars BY GUS
toners, but forbade saloonmen or
cigar dealers from participating In
such shaking. This was alleged to be
discriminatory by Attorney j. J.
Greeley, representing Charles Edwards,
who was arrested for shaking for
cigars with one of his customers.
The reason Judge Conley refused to
liberate Edwards on the writ of habeas
corpus was that the petition does not
contain a copy of the information
against Edwards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
HfNSHAW Faction
WINS FIRST POINT
Court Grants Right to Open
Ballots Cast at Oil Com
pany Election

William C. Henshaw and those as
sociated with him in the endeavor to
wrest control of the Palmer oil com
pany from Frank L. Brown. Charles
Ladd and others, won their first point
yesterday in the litigation that has
followed the election of directors on
September 20 Judge Sturtevant
granted the motion OF Henshaw for
permission TO open and inspect the
ballots cast at the election. The bal
lots will not be opened immediately,
however. il at ail inasmuch as a stay
of execution of three days was granted
10 enable Brown and Ladd to apply TO
the supreme court for writ of pro-
hibition preventing Judge Sturtevant
from signing the order.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
TWO WOMEN BALK
fXCAVATING CREW
Stand Guard Over Hole for
Pole, Fill It Up and Whistle
for the Police

Two maiden ladies. an electric light
crew, police whistles. hole in the
ground and a number OF other accesso-
in a medley of events which happened
in front of the premises 1919 Mission
street
The premises and whistles are owned
by J. C. II. Matthai and the maiden
ladies are his daughters The hole in
the ground belongs to the electric light
company, and an effort to place a pole
in II precipitated the trouble that drew
a crowd almost equivalent TO that at
the Portola parade
Yesterday morning a crew from the
electric light company appeared in
front OF the Matthai premises and be-
gan excavating for tole.
REINFORCED BY DAUGHTERS
The elder Matthai entered an objec-
ton and demanded TO be shown a per-
nit emitting the crew to break up a
corner of his cement sidewalk and dig
a hole therein. AS the argument ad-
vanced the father was reinforced by
the Misses Rose and Julia Matthai. Ar
guments falling, the ladies' inject ed
strategy into the melee, and when the
workmen had finished their excavating
Rose Matthai. securing an old door. laid
il over the hole and, placing a chair
thereon, deffed the workmen to remove
her. As she weighs in the neighbor-
hood of 200 pounds. and they were
small men, they withdrew to consider.
1t was then that Miss Julia remem-
bered that among the Matthaf posses
sions We're two police whistles, and,
securing these two. the women set up
a trill that soon brought the neighbor-
mood about them.
FILL Up THE HOLE
AS one sister held down the door over
the hole the other armed herself with
a shovel and soon had the dirt back
into the excavation.
UBRENDERS FOR LUNCH
Along about O'clock Miss Matthai
was compelled TO surrender her throne
to the elder Matthai while she lunched.
At this juncture Policeman r.. H
Bermer happened along and assembled
the warning factions. After a consul
tation with the Ingleside Seventeenth
street station and being shown a per-
NIT. he offered the elder Matthai the
option of trip TO the station or sur
render. The latter was accepted.
Among the things the Ladies Matthai
and Pater Matthai promise is the get
ting Of Policeman Bermer's .soat'' and
suits against the. city and the electric
light company.
In the meantime the workmen have
erected the pole and strung wires.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
CHARGES AGAINST
UNITED RAILROADS
Owners of Property Complain
Terms OF Franchise Have
Been Disregarded


Cha rging that the United Railroads
was not living up to the terms of the
franchise grant, 80 property owners
petitioned the board of supervisors yes
terday to take notice that the Calhoun
roads were not extended southwark
along Sloat boulevard as provided in
the privilege given originally TO the
Parkside transit company and to de-
mand that the obligations as well as
the privileges of the franchises be lived
up to.
The petitioners set forth that the
company's practice was. is ii has been,
to run cars on those portions only of
routes ceded to it where the traffic was
profitable and to- leave unsefved those
portions where the caEs might run at
a temporary loss.
They pointed out that this was no
way to build up the city as a residence
place and asked the city fathers to do
what could be done to force different
way of dealing with the public.
Taxicabs for Rent
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
NOT[DPH|LOSOPHfR
!. is DEAD IN TURIN
Caesar Lombroso, CriminoIogist
and Alienist, Founded New
School of Anthropology

TURIN. Oct is.-caesar Lombroso.
the noted Italian criminologist and
alienist, died today Professor Loni-
broso was widely known for his studies
in criminology
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

sTATISTICIAN ENDS LIFE-Baltlmore, Oct
19.-Henry A. Wroth. secretary Of the cham
Der OF commerce and one Of the leading gFais
statistieiaps Of the country. shot himself al
bis home at Van Bibbon, Nd. yesterday and
died last night. He was 55 years old. Wroth
trouhie
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
sURRENDERs FOR LUNCH

ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY-James Condor,
known Jimmy the Whale" former
vict. arrested yesterday by Detectives
Earle and Smith. He will be charged with
burglary for breaking into the furniture
of Muller 4 Roth. 55e Clement street. Satur-
day night and stealing two rolls Of linoeum
and two dozen pairs Of blankets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20
DR.. LEM, Chinese
Herb Specialist

GUARANTEES cure OF chronic
aud private diseases. both sexes.
Rheumatism. Appendicitis. Stom-
aeh. Catarrh. Skin Diseases. Kid
ney. weakness. Piles. Liver and
Nervous Diseases No knife
Office hours. o a. m TO Il m
$50 Franklin ST.. Oakland San
Francisco, S46 kearny. ! TO I
D m
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Vote for Dr. c. c. O'Donneu for cor.
oner; the dead win be respected. Rep. .
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Taxicabs for Rent
At all hours. Taxicab Auto Livery Co.,
212 Powell st. Phone Market 1S0.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

Every garment made by
journeymen tailors = the
very hig h e 5 t possible
standard It h e srnartest
suits in the city-$25.OO
to $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-20

The same extraordinary values
prevail in our Juvenile Depart
ments, which are now stocked
with the latest reigning styles
that are now being worn in New
York City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
GENTLEMEN'S SPEEDWAY
\ DRIVING CLUBS RACES,

A program has just been issued by the
race committee OF the Gentlemen's Speed
way Driving Club Of New Jersey for a
set OF matinee races to be held Saturday
Afternoon. July II. at the Speedway. The
contests are to begin at 1:S0 o'clock. In
case of rain it has been agreed that thu
meet will be held the following Saturday.
The card u as follows:
Glass A-For 2:15 ~trotters or better.
Glass A-For 2:15 PAGERS or better.
Class B-f'or 2:10 t~rotters.
Glass B-For 40 pacers.
Glass C-For 2.30 t%rotters.
Glass C-For $50 PAGERS.
Class Dior 2:4O trotters.
Entries close July 10.
Tie conditions are: Half-mile heats, two
in three, to carts, for rosettes.
The Ince committee reserves the right
to classify all horses entered according to
their recognized ability to negotiate half
mile heats. Entries close with Cyrus II.
Lawrence, secretary, SO Austin street.
There will be a special race between
j. B., Captain E. ". eager, and Nathan
Hale. George Stengel.
There is to be n. general meeting of the
Gentlemen's Speedway Driving Club at
the Speedway Clubhouse tonight at $
o'clock, and the race committee will also
meet.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-09
SIX JUNIOR TEAMS
IN NORTH END
FORM 4 LEAGUE
VIII Be known as Branch Brook
Junior Baseball
League.

AT a meeting OF representatives OF
the Acme. Chadwick. Melrose. Liberty,
Wannona and Willow Junior baseball
clubs, held at Chadwick's cafe last
night. a baseball league to be known
as the Branch Brook Junior Baseball
League was formed. At the meeting
Joseph Lunn, jr.. the old ball player,
n also manager of the 1897 amateur
champion Lakeside 3. B.. C., was eject
ed temporary president of the league.
This league is the talk of the north
end section. and the formation of the
league is pleasing. The opening games
will be played tomorrow at Branch
Brook Park. Medals will be awarded
to b league champions.
The schedule for the month OF July and
second week in August WAS adopted. IRe
first neck IN August was omitted ON ac-
count of the Clark Relief Society's ex-
cursion. Directors will be elected on
"Wednesday at The Chadwick headquarters.
" Bloomfield avenue. The schedule is as
follows:
July io-Libe-ty VS.. Acme. Willow US.
Mei.ose. Chadwick VS.. Wannona.
July T1-chadwiek VS.. Melrose, willows
rs. Liberty. Acme vs.. Wanaona.
July 2-Wannona VS.. willows. Acme VS..
Chadwick. Melrose VS., Liberty.
July 3l-Melrose VS.. Wannona. Acme vs..
Willows. Chadwick vs.. Liberty.
August 1EWannona VS.. Liberty, Acme
ss. Melrose. Chatlgick VS.. Willows.