davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
STUDENTS TO FEAST
NIGHT BEFORE RUGBY
Stanford Alumni Plans Gay
Time in City
[Special Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oct IA
The Stanford alumni are planning a
rousing time In San Francisco for the
night before the intercollegiate Rugby
game with California According TO
word received of1cially from the
Alumni association the graduates of
the university will entertain lavishly
at a big jinks to be held at some down
town restaurant. A committee active
in college alumni affairs in San Fran
cisco has been appointed by the execu-
tive committee OF the Alumni associa-
ton.
The committee is headed by l. W.
Cutler '06. a former football player.
other members of the committee are
c. A. Narramore '03. a point winner in
the hurdles during his undergraduate
days; B. Ball '0S; r. I. Cuzan '06. per-
nanent class secretary. and D. III.
Walker '0s. former editor of the Daily
Palo Alto.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
CHOOSE COAST CITY
Convention to Be Held in Port
land Next Year

TOPEKA, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE next
annual meeting of the national conven-
tion of Christian churches will be held
at Portland. Ore. in October, 1911.
r. A. Long of Kansas City smoothed
over the dissensions occasioned by his
offer of the $4,000 of stock IN the
Christian publishing company of ST.
Louis by formally offering the stock to
the church and requesting that no de-
cision be made at present
Action on the Philput resolution, pro-
viding for central organization, was
postponed until next year.
Rev. II. d. Smith of HopkinsviIle
Ky, was elected president of the
American Christian missionary society
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
TRADESMAN INDICTED
UNDER PURE FOOD LAW
Bill Found by Federal Jury Is
Placed on Secret File

The federal grand jury returned three
indictments yesterday. One against
alleged violators of the pure food laws
was placed on the secret file.
J. s. Wiley was accused of using the
mails TO defraud Paul Holsinger, in
Maryland Of $3.50 by representing him.
self, in letter, TO be a son of Hol-
singer.
Captain John c. II. Pringle, formerly
master OF steamboats, about the bay.
was indicted for impersonating reve-
nue. officer
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
AUTHORIZES CAN'T RAISE
$1,000 TO OBTAIN RELEASE
Julia w. Gibson Remains in
Jail on Assault Charge

LONG BEACH. Oct. 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing of Miss Julia Ward
Gibson, the young suthoress charged
with assault with deadly weapon on
Al y. Myers, the wealthy mining man
OF Goidfeld. New, because he would
not marry her. was postponed today
at the request Of the girls counsel
until next Tuesday. Miss Gibson is
still in jail at Los Angeles, unable TO
furnish the 81 1000 bail required in her
case
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
STOCKTON LABol

STOCKTON LABoRER BANKRUPT-As he
owes S94S and has no assets. v W. Herman
a stockton laborer yesterday petitioued the
United States district court TO declare him
voluntary bankrupt Other petitions by
Charles Norlng Of Fitchburg. liabilities $S.Ji4
and assets 81 $50, and Arthur Robinson.
'Ior OF Oakland, liabilities S1,S24 and assets
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
HUMANE ASSOCIATION
REFLECTS STILLMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-For the
sixth successive time DR.. William o.
Stillnnan of Albany. n. Y. was today
elected president of the American hu-
name association. 1t was decided 10
hold the convention of 1911 in San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15
PLIGHT OF THE
WAITS TOUCHES
many HEARTS
contributions From Sympathi-
zerS Are Added to The
Calls Fund
Anonymous Gifts and Checks
Are Not Barred and Will
Aid Homeless Ones
Continued from Page L


to risk her life in obedience to the
'little mother instinct. Her beloved
wSoi1. her inseparable companion. was
Ileft behind
The other children remember that as
they filed from the rear dormitory
Lola Simmons left them and went
back
When the great bell changed out the
warning OF fire and the children were
aroused from soundest sleep, bewil-
dered and terrified, her first coherent
thought was evidently. after the imme-
diate obedience accorded the directions
Of the sisters. to save the childish
treasure.
The maternal instinct, so strong even
st her tender age, which led her to
soiace the loneliest hours Of her moth
erless childhood with the doll, would
not permit her TO desert it.
Remains Are Found
Yesterday the tiny bones and the
fragments Of the doll were found in
the ruins Of the building side by side.
Lola simmons was the only one of
the children not definitely accounted
for. but it was believed that she was
among those sent to one Of the south
ern cities
She was 10 years old. the daughter of
Christopher Simmons. carpenter of
Reno. Nev.. and had been in the or
phansge only about two weeks.
Money is coming in to The Call fund
for the orphans with most encoura ging
generosity.
Send Check Today
Besides number of larger sums
which are now being collected, the
smaller gifts which show the general
sentiment OF tenderness and sympathy
for the helpless children are being
brought in daily, each with some ex-
preston Of approval for the work Of
The Can.
Remember oh ye money men and
women. that even IL you are too modest
10 wish TO herald your good works.
your money viii be just as useful if
sent to The Call fund, with or without
llri+tNs anu tdI4 cNl-l SNBSCIlDSQ
serves as an incentive 20 some one
else 70 give. Don't delay another day.
Send your check as soon as you read
this
Benefit Is Planned
Genevieve parlor Nc. 1872, Native
Daughters Of the Golden West of this
city, has voted TO give an entertainment
on Thanksgiving eve in aid Of the fund
for the orphans
The citizens of San Francisco have
promised 10 cooperate with the
Daughters, who expect to realize about
$1,000 for the noble cause. The parlor
has among its members professional
and amateur talent, and a first class
program viii be presented. After the
entertainment there will be ball This
affair IS being arranged by Agnes NJ
Troy, Dora Fauser. Annie Ayers, Ber-
nice Peguillan, Emma Stewart, Mamie
Cailen. Mamie Murphy, Frances Randall
and Nary Walthers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

DAVIS GRANDDAUGHTER TO wED-colorado
Springs Oct. 14.-Miss Lucy Hayes. daughter
OF J. Addison Hayes. and whose mother, Mrs.
Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis Hayes,
the daughter of Jefferson Davis. is to wed
George Bowyer Young, son of the late Harvey
Young, the famous painter Of western land
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-15

UNDERWOOD FUNERAL TODAY - Berkeley.
Oct 1.-THE funeral of the late James Gar
ear in Albany early yesterday morning will
be held tomorrow from local undertaking
company and the remains will be cremated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
LID OF CONFIDENCE
POLICE SEEK MAN WHO
WORKS CONFIDENCE GAME.

Captain Carroll has today given or
ders to all his men to be on he look
out for a man about 30 years of age,
medium heighth and dark, who has
been going about the city stating that
there was a package at the STAR office
for them and in each instance asking
for a nominal sum of money.
IT was learned that the man had Wis
tied the Florence Crittenton Home at
305 Elizabeth venue, where he re-
ceived $1.05. At the Rescue Mission, on
ogden street, he called but received
no money. The Rev. J. G. Howard, of
42a James street, was also visited, and
here seventy-eight cents was asked.
The impostor states TO his Victim
that he is a representative of the
STAR and has been sent by the Office
to collect money due on a package,
which will be delivered rs soon as paid
for. The price is generally so small
that almost every person falls a vic
tim. The STAR sends no such agents,
and Is making a search itself for the
thief.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
WORKMAN is OVERCOME BY
GAS IN SEWER MANHOLE.

George Hill. of 502 South Nineteenth
street, an employee of the water de-
partment, narrowly escaped death to-
day when he was overcome by eve
gas while at work in a manhole at
Eighth venue and Factory street. He
was unconscious when lifted TO safety
and after being taken to the City Hos
pital It was several hours before he
recovered consciousness, and 1t is be-
lieved he will recover.
Hill, who Is 40 a old, was assist
ing superintendent George Sanzen-
bacher, of the engineering department,
and Engineer Francis Sherrerd. He
descended into the manhole to tighten
the gates in the water main and had
been working there about five minutes
when he keeled over.
The manhole is only about FIVE feet
deep. and as soon as Hills plight was
seen several laborers employed by the
Public Service Gas Company, who were
working nearby, went to his assistance,
A laborer who e down into the
hole to try and lift the victim was
partly overcome by the fumes. When a
heavy rope was finally procured Mr..
Sherrerd, who is a nephew Of Chief
Engineer Morris r.. Shefrerd, went
down into the hole and adjusted it
about the body OF the unconscious man.
Many willing hands helped to raise Hill
from his perilous position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
OCTOGENARIAN FINED
FOR DISOBEYING COURT.
Refused to Convey Property He
Agreed to Sell.

There is more trouble ahead for Philip
Corrigan, of 1863 Ferry street. unless he
at once complies with the order of Vice
Chancellor Howell and turn over the
deed to that property to Mrs. Sarah
Gelb and her husband, Morris, who is
a constable connected with the sheriff's
office. Corrigan was fined $50 and costs
by Vice-Chancellor Howell today and
warned that he would be sen to the
county jail il he failed to obey the
order Of the court within two days.
Mrs. Gelb and her husband some time
ago cast their eyes or the Corrigan
property and Corrigan was willing TO
sell. The parties agreed to close on a
81, 800 basis, and a payment had been
already made. Corrigan, however, who
liz an invalid and an -octogenarian, was
told by some relatives and busy neigh
bors that he wasn't getting enough for
his property. So he ack out and
the Gelbs brought suit In the Court OF
Chancery to compel him to live up to
the bargain. This V-ice-ChancelloI
i Howell decided he should do.
Corrigan refused to give up the deed
and Jacob L. Newman. counsel for the
Gelbs, appeared before the vice-chan-
cellor and asked that he be attached ir
contempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
GIVE CONVICTED
KIONAPPERS FULL
LIMIT OF LAW
Brooklyn Judge Sentences Two
of Gang to Prison for
Longest Possible Term.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA body blow
to the Kidnapping bands who have
been working in this and other cities
was administered by Judge Fawcett in
the County Court, Brooklyn today,
when, after numerically scoring Maria
Kappa and Stanislao Pattenza as "a
monaco to the community and deserv-
ing of the death penalty, the court
gave them the maximum sentence for
kidnapping-an indeterminate period Of
from % to 40 years and 10 months in
States prison.
They were convicted recently in quick
trials of having abducted and held in
captivity S-year-old Giuseppe Longo
and Michael Rio. 7-year-old son of a
w~ell-to-do Brooklyn Italian. The Longo
boy was kidnapped on November 10
last, and a few days later the Rizzo
child disappeared. The Longo boys
parents soon received a letter demand
ing $4,000 for the return of their child.
The case being put into the hands
of Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn,
a clue was obtained as to the where
abouts of the supposed kidnappers, and
in a sensational raid on a house IN
East Sixty-third street the Longo child
was found and ten prisoners were
made. t % of them women
Little Giuseppe Longo was the chief
witness against both prisoners at their
trials. The prosecution alleged that
Pattenza was the chief of the lidnap-
ping band and that Maria Kappa was
one of his most important aides.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
SEEKS SEPARATION AND
ORDER FOR SUPPORT.

Fice-Chancellor Emery, in Chancery
chambers, today took under advise
an application made on behalf of
Mrs. Elizabeth Lutes, of 250 Paramount
avenue, for a separation order COM
polling her husband, Burton Lutes.
who is a fireman connected with Hook
and Ladder Company No. l, to support
her. At the same time former Judge
Elwood G. Harris, counsel for the
woman. asked for alimony pendente
lite and a final hearing on the charges
made In the petition, but nothing was
done.
h couple separated last March by
mutual consent, and then the courts
were appealed to. Mrs. Lutes claims
that her fireman husband does not
treat her with the affection to which
she is entitled. Louis j. Beers repre-
sents him in his matrimonial troubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE A
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If II
fails to cure. e. w. GROVES signature
is on each box. 25c,-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
UNDERESTIMATE
DRAWS A PANEL
FOR TRIAL JURY
One Hundred and twenty-five
Names Secured-Mrs. Mar
tins Case to Come Up.

Under Sheriff Charles Reilly today
drew a panel of 125 names to do jury
duty during the two weeks commence
ing January 3, 1911.
From this panel will be drawn the
jurors who will sit in Judgment on Mrs.
Caroline b.. Martin and Mrs. Mary B.
snead, mother and aunt, respectively,
of Ocey W. NJ. Snead. and of whose
murder in a house in North Fourteenth
street, East Orange, on November 29,
1909, they are accused.
The panel consists of 125 names, of
which go are from Newark. Belleville
is not represented on the list, while
Bloomfield has but three m
Composition of Jury.
Orange with IA. Verona with IL and
Irvington with 10 account for 50 of the
65 names on the list from the county.
The list follows:
Newark-Joseph W. Tunstall, Robert
L. Turner, William A. Dove. Peter
Ebbecke, David Lippel, Abram Lieb,
John Deaney, Thomas w. Van Ider-
stine, William A. C~uthbertson, George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
COUNTY
WATER CO. PLAYS
LAST LEGAL CARD
No Decision on Argument Heard
on Show Cause Motion in
United States Court.
Especial to the Newark start

TRENTON, Dec. 27.-Argument was
made before Judge Rellstab in the
United States Circuit Court today on
the rule to show cause obtained in the
suit of the Hudson County Water
Company against Governor Fort, At
torney-General Wilson, Assistant At
torney-General Gaskill, the State
Water Supply Commission and the
State Riparian Board. The suit was
brought to restrain the defendants
from exercising any OF the statutes to
prohibit the complainant company
from transporting s~ubterranean waters
from this State into another State.
was no decision today.
The suit is the last effort of the
water company to supply New Jersey
water to New York State. The action
is to test the constitutionality of the
McCran law. one OF the bills which
caused a hot fight in the last legis-
session, and other anti-water
diversion laws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
MEA< >STyr AEHN1o
mr.. WILSON R|Gky.[
SAYS MR.. smith,
candidate for Senator De-l
cares cares Governor Elect Called
Primary a Farce
.,speAR OUT" He uRoES
s.-. 1h,, Princeton Man Sad Elt0
"'' ton Of NJ, Martin, Would Dis
grace In. STATE
soss sNl1s, A qSasus /,
kYYhCN O'D'
s.ss eSrsrne' :. gis Head
As. HIT. y 'Aa 81. !,
! r..r.: ..s.,,, .s;.'s :. F'''
" s'T' ~, s.sp'' rl'''
HzpDo@H|
SMITH GIVES lie
. DIRECT TO. WILSON
r..... ..s.,., , ,s::., :, W - T''''
'' At rrinsF', s.,s'. r,.ss
Ass.r,s Ne Never Sent Emlssaty
Stating He Was Not U 5.
Senate Candidate. .s,.1
AzgIo@R@ 1sI

T.. King, Oscar Denton. William j
Forden, Ernest Eckert, Frank Dubois,
Charles o. Carlson, John Lehn, Ernest
Neiman, Philip Glorieux, James q.
Garfield, August Hafner, Andrew S.
Graham, Alfred Young, John A. Nc
Lorinan, Edwin Jordan, Adolph A.
Eisele, Waverly e. Tyler, Frederick
Wolbren, Louis Diamond, Charles FL
Van Ripper, Timothy j. Dillon, Emil
| Abeg, James T. Burnett, Herbert H.
Ehlers, Edward G. Cox. Willard Y.
Smith, John G.. Jones. Peter V. Fox.
Thomas ]. Boylan, Jerome Uptegrove,
Harry FerriD, Abraham Steiner, Will
lam c. Maier, Adolph c. Navatier,
Harvey w. Dobbins, Robert Eberle,
George /. Yates, Peter Saloon, Joseph
| Noble, Herbert Fox, Albert ID. Smith.
Thomas McNally. Edward A. Pruden,
John Stehlin, jr., James J.. Mcdonald,
Charles H. Romano, Hobroyd Andrews,
Albert Miller, Charles 8. Rhoades,
Theodore f. Reynolds, william Hin
son.
Bloomfield-Williem burning, Henry
p. Bowron, Charles Sherman.
East Orange-George Kugler, George
w. Hutchings, william r.. Wilson, Eli
jah Winer. LinwooI G.. ellis, George
W. Lang.
~Orange-John Gilligan, Thomas Fen
ner, Augustus Eichorn. Charles Austin.
James w. Cormine, Eugene T.. Cuff,
Frank Arms, James S. ClaTn, John Nc
Manus, Robert Arrowsmith, Robert T.
Spencer. Stowell L. Clark, Walker S.
Macintosh, Harrison Ambrose, George
W. Lamoreux, Felix O'Bare.
South Orange-Robert D. Brown, Ed
ward c. Baicn, John Wake. Robert
Taylor.
West Orange-stephen NJ. Blown,
George Mudinger, Louis Balbach, AL
fred S. Smith, Charles Sandy.
Irvington-Joseph DEB Did, Jonathan
Waterheld, Nathaniel Drake, sr.
, Thomas kern, George N. Wilcox, Fred
| erick ". Tidey, william Mol, Michae
A. Dougher, j. Edward Ten Eyck
, Charles j. Hayward.
4 Livingston-Robert T. Collins, Wal
ton Force, William Ashley George l.
Smith.
Millburn-Mason Young, Theodore
| McCurdy, Tracy A. Johnson, Arthur w
Little, Charles Z. McWillians.
Nutley-Edward McPost.
Verona-Julian Gregory, William II
Jacobus, LemueI w. Jaco5ns. HarOic
, Goble. Frank Kidde, William d. Rich.
l ards, Harold Elphick. Gerardus B
Cable. William w. Baldwin, Hammond
: L. Mcdowell, John Black.
u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
IRA BUDD LEAVES
ALL TO HIS WIDOW.

BY his will filed in the surrogate's
Of1ce today Ira Budd. late member of
the Board Of Works. who died on De-
cember IS, leaves his entire estate to
his widow, Dora e. Budd.
Mrs. Budd is also named as sole ex-
ecutr1x. The will is dated August is,
1899.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
REscuEs MAN FROM DROWNING.

JERSEY CITY. Dec. 26.-stevens
Kalels, &c years old, of lis Essex street,
fell overheard into the North River
at the foot OF York street today, and
would have been drowned had he not
been rescued through quick work of
lPatrolman Hogan. Kalels was taken
to the city Hall station In an uncon-
scious condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
TO REOPEN swopE MURDER TRIAL.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Dec. 81
The appeal of'Dr. b. Clark Hyde. con-
victed of the murder of Colonel Swope
and sentenced to life Imprisonment,
reset for argument in the Supreme
Court today for January 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27
TO FACE FORGERY CHARGE.

LONDON, Dec. 27.-Morris Kluglnan,
who was arrested here charged with
having committed forgery While EN-
ployed as a book-keeper by a New
York firm of cloak manufacturers, was
for extradition to the United
in Bow Street Police Court to-
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-27

TRY STAR CLAssrFsED ADS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
aNekle1 Head

the pony 10 most used. The natural
pace il soft, the foothold is sure. the
intelligence is great. and altogether
the Sheltie Ii thoroughly we'll equip
ped for getting over moorland 10
which larger horses would founder
Autumn is the pony's happiest time In
the islands, for then It Ii turned loose
TO enjoy itself In the fields after the
harvest: but that happy period is OF
brief duration, and after this CLEAN
ing the Sheltie returns 10 Its hills and
moors and makes the best Of thinga
through the hard months OF the year
This little creature has an abiding
fondness for children, and It is curl
GUS fact that boys and girls are better
able to control him than their elders
His popularity il universal. rising
from the depths Of the pit to the
heights Of the throne. for the lats
Queen Victoria. who spent much Of
her time In the north of Scotland
showed a marked fancy for the Shet
land pony. "N
In a country place even where there
il only a small paddock no finer play
mate than Shetland pony can b.
given to little children. We hav,
known one as intelligent as a colii'
dog, and as gentle. It used to enjo.
q romp with golden-haired girl o
five as much as the girl herself did
No doubt she had many tumble. bu
| there was no great distance TO fall
and the elements OF horsemanship wer
being learned In the pleasantest mar
ner possible. There can be very III
tie comparison between the Shetlan
| pony as a pet. and the very bef
donkey. although most of US have
| friendly eye for the latter.
| G, AUGUSTUS sNEAD.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

pleted win be the most magnificent
Catholic cathedral In all America. No
house OF worship will surpass II. un.
less 1t be the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine in New York. which Is be-
ing erected by the Episcopalians.
Tho beginning Of this cathedral was
In the mind Of Archbishop Ireland on
the evening of Holy Thursday. March
81, 1904. The next day be impaired
his idea to some Of his influential
friends. and on April .. following, the
site was purchased ut cost Of $62.
700.
Since then Archbishop ireland haA
worked continuously for the culmina
ton Of his plans. In response to hid
requests for money. persons In his do.
cese have subscribed 31.672, $50. OF
this sum $415. 20s.10 has been paid In.
Ground for the cathedral was broken
In 1906, and the corner stone was laid
June 2. 1907. The foundations are
completed and material Ia arriving for
the walls.
Four years have been spent In
making the foundations for the build
ing. and they are calculated to be Of
sufficient strength and durability te
last 10000 years.
The cathedral itself will be built n
the form OF a cross. surmounted by .
dome and thanked by towers. II will
be 274 feet long. 214 feet wide. and thu
distance from the ground to the top o
the cross which will rise over the top
most pinnacle will BIO $50 feet. Thu
great dome will be 100 feet wide. TIL
height Of the facade 100 feet. and tn,
height OF the towers $50 feet. TIL
building will be constructed OF Mime
sofa white granite and will be Romal
In architecture. II II planned TO hav
It finished In three or four years, bu
the architect says that so years fror
now men will still be engaged In "pu
ting on the finishing touches" Whe
completed It will aeat 3.400 persons.
There will be II chapels on In
main floor. Close estimates Of II
cost and furnishing bring the figure
to approximately 100000. Arcl
bishop Ireland. through his own Il
. fuence. expects to obtain this sum b.
tore he ceases.