davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
utiOR HiS NOTHING To S,I
Declines 10 Mako Any Comment an the
DoIngs At Rochester.

ST JAMES I l.. sept. ~ -N1vor
Gaynor would make no comment tonight
on the news from Rochester He sen,
o,It word that he did not caro- 20 talk
about the Democratic nominee or about
any phase - the political situation. lie
had no statement To max" either forma liv
or Informally and he did not care 10 hear
any news until he could read u ~ leisure
N the morning papers. For the present
h. wanted 10 he left alone - that he
could 20 20 bod early.
The Mayor spent tho day quietly His
only visitor WAS Rudolph Block Mr.
Gtyuor went out ~ the ruins - his barn
and had a talk with his buiI1ar In the
afternoon b" went for a walk and later
vent motoring with ms family To-nigh'
h.. read mail h~htim"
An Fast New York tailor Nathan
Roths'"tn 81 32i S'on" avenue. who has
bon SICK with tuberculosis came down
on IN" noon Train 20 49,. IN" Mayor H..
SAID hn had q grI"NanC'' against tho CITY
l"uIus" tn. Board - Health put HIM "A
whom D." applied '"r admission to Raw
Rro"k Farm RoihSt"in thought IN"
Mayor would tx II up - that h" could
get ~
Mr. Glynor'- coaohman came out and
Ruih-t"in ran up n" road deputy
sh"ri1 followed him. learned that H..
dIdn mean injury Ia the Mayor. and put
hun ~ - tram iur New YORK
II ~ und' rEtopd here thai the Mayor
u intending 'o e. back - tho City Han
a. -pOn ~ b" uOS-illy can a~rang.. ~
His VOC. ~ still weak ~" NAV GO a.
Now York early n"Nt w"eN. hut won
tain about "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
INDERTAkERa.

EEASH SAHrEEL :, $500 ssS 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
MARRIED..
ESTAR OVER HAIFA CENTURY

COCHRAN GRIFFIN. Friday. sep,euess
~ 1910 IN Minneapolis MINI. Marina a.
GrNn and Thomas cochran Jr.. Of View Yoys.
TOW NSEND IAwCETT. On September N
1870 o. Ncv Nors city. Ethel MacDonaid
IapCrt'. laughter ci Mr.. and Mr., John
'i:'on Macdonald 81 Louisville. Ky 20
II Nottingham Town send Of New York city
so cart.
WILSON HuDGMAN on Thuisday S.psen.
hsf-9. '8'o. NaizIe Ftoriar HOdgnaa ~ New
~" '" ileN-7d~r Nilsoa. by the Re,. u
Jl"I-,I WI!nes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
senator DriEEs Chairman 81 New Jer.~,
RepnbIIrnn lommIiIee.

Trrad -ta'"- .S">atOr Frank - Briggs
wa h. sen chairman - IN" New Jersey
Sat" Republican rpmmt'"" ~ e meet rug
~ N"wark Yesterday 'r ~.Icc.ci cy-Gp.
Franklin Murphy. who rotlrri Tn"
latter. I'uUei NfafH- senator John
K"au Frank ~ Slmmc. and oV-Gpv
John W tIgE~ wrr" rec" fumeUd.d n
four UI"Wb.r- o. largo Nv VIVIAN VI
Lewis. ih" Gun"rrIi prisl rurIIu"" Mr.
GrigR- Wa named q. r'as" - Samuel
y Robbins II B.rnrgr Hu ,a,Iu'y !
-ilvor lYyGug rIp WIS pr"-..rf".. 2, Mr.
Murphy Nv ~" r,,ruuti.,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Rcpublran senatorial conventions.

Republican conventions for the noni
nation I stat" senators met w twelv,
Senatorial diai~iC'S N N1uhattap ans
The BrnnN lat nigh. Al but ins.- adj
lourr.d without picking "A Canoid1.n
The results
llrNrnth adjourned - October -
lweftE Ndlournrd 20 Octnrsrs
Thirteenth Alrtandrr Lindsay
ouftT"nil Ndi0u moi - prt1bsr
lfterufh Adjourned 70 October 90
NiNteentt Ndiournri - October
NeN IN 'cruth George NgueS
liEhie~nt 'AstAndet Hrough
Nineteenth Josiah 7 NrV comb
IHenuSth Ndioufnrd TO prtShrr
INenB nrst Adjourned 20 pCtoper d
Twenty second Adjourned 20 October 70
'RrnominAted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
NorninaiIon i:1l.n.r. wu,i -, Fiird.

ALBANY. S'pt - ~" la-i i"gi. I1tIro
rrquirni candidates f.. domination 90
Public ofiio" q" '." .',peu-.. a, r"uiant.,
~" -nu" ~ ore. r'st.IIr'fi for ..,U.t. i.'as
for public uf'ir" after uYWinI'Iuu If,.-"
cert iiratrs must h.. iirt RIftIn ten ilv.
after nomination. dU' The 6r.' IN. To- 30
filed ~ that Of Attorury. General DN!4llnv.
Who sWears that n rprt him nothing To-
secure b rcaominatiol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
CONFERENCES ALL DAY LONG
FEAR or HEARST HUN0 OVER
THE MANY POWWOWS.
Nurphy's Nppeai 10 the Ip-staters 20
into on some Ono went Inheeded
tie Didn't Want To APPEAR ~ select
InS the Party Candidate for Gov ernOr.

Unite on Some Ono Went Inheeded
tie Didn't Want To Appear ~ select
Ing the Party Candidate for Gov ernor.
RoCHEsTFR Sept ~ soon after 10
o'cocl, this morning the Leaders who were
IN conference until nearly ! O'Clock this
morning IN Charles = Murphv's room
IN the attempt "a puck oIt a "a ndldate for
Governor met again IN the blue room. as
Mr. Nurphvs reception room in the
Hotel seneca is called. and they struggled
with on. another until > ~ clock this after
noon without being able To reach de
cisIon As this was an hour after the
tim" iiNed for tn" r"aEsembling Of the
convention II was decided To 20 ahead with
IN" convention. perfect the permanent
organization. adopt the platform and
then adjourn until night 80 that the con
ference might he resumed In the after
noon after adjournment.
At that tim. there was not the slightest
prospect of an agreement being reached
ana IN" prospect was that even tonight
II would be- necessary to take another adj
Jnurnment 81 the convention until to-
morrow
Charles = Murphy said he would not
'"C0de from tho attitude h" has taken
all along While frankly admitting that
word from him would settle the whole
situation because of the number az votes
he controls no refused to say that word
ne told the leaders who attended the con
rerenc" again this morning that he would
not allow himself To he placed In the
position Of seemingly debating n candi-
date
Give me a man that my delegation can
vote for he said to the leaders with
whom ne was closeted. and ! can promise
YOU that he will have our support
Get together. was the demand Murphy
made Of them, hut nearly every one ~
those in the conference had a candidate
and refused To- let GO. A. each name was
brought up there were discussions on the
merits or the availability 81 each man
hut there was no unanimity 81 opinion. ,
There were several eiiminat tons and when |
the conference broke up to 60 Ia the con
vention. which had already been kept /
waiting more than an hour. IL was said |
that the situation had narrowed down to |
four names, these being IN the order 81
preference as the feeling seemed To b" .
shown al the conference, state Chairman 1
DIX. Justice Keogh. Martin n Glynn and 1
Justice Downing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
LE,nFrs APrrAR TISAiLY.

Then ihrr- va . wHCGy g,i; -it" an 10
cam" Murphy with ~" attendant 60
halan Cram md William = Shrnhin
Of cuurss The bIHI LiE,ed mo Tam
man" and tho" w.. scat ."ring ch...r
hr' 10" Noise uuiokly -I'-idsi ThsIrld.r.
oa'." rapidly Tfr'r mai, I"ad"-, and ether
folks ho ge' tr"ir names m tho news
papers but s'rll th" Judge delayed .all-
ing no" convention 20 order II appeared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

VI Van ~Ar'Vpuri W.. .-r"i - ,"..d
tnis Tr-F graph Oyer end over again. whti"
the delegates Ch"p-sI IlWg-6 VI
>h'pa-i wrot" m" u.rsgrE'.r aud h."
mad" o, strong N" "',T',"ut'un .lopt"d
ia. rl.tforu unanimously ID "rfhu.
s,a.'tcv'lv. and i'-" - . -arIl.i" y: 'u"
eminent mad" af'"r 90" .1nN"J''pr
aiIpurr "L
~" MD win II tha' platform With
am q. .'.u' man - -" head e N" ticket
-, "-al g.SDiu'Iprs WEI" lut ih-sug1 81
a .pu'.u" 90. u-". and t". rOnN"','ipn
adjourned ~ 2 10 T.. NJ. 10 meet - .
% clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
white to TIc sworn a. A. go, rrnor NrNt
Wedne -'aN.

ArU,NY. sept -. l.,cu' 60. Hor..
Whit" viii D." sworn ~ a, Governor 4.
noon next "Wednesday
Tn" IlEdC"s - Nv" Court of ApTeqls
and ~" stat" Court ~ Claims paid their
final r"su" - 10 Gov. Hughes to-day
prior 10 his retirement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
No I.Nira CharEr for O.

Advert i-~ment- Tor THE SIS and Ipt
ENENINo sur may bc left at any ArlerIo AZ
District Messenger once in the city
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
MISSIONARIES ARE
GUESTS AT DINNER
Banquet to AIS Given in Con-
gregational Church

OAKLAND. Oct. 13-Today's exer-
cises In continuance of the jubilee cele-
bration of the woman's national for
eign mission board began with a par
lor meeting held at the home of Mrs
Florence e. Wells at Sc Montecito ave-
nue. at o'clock this morning. Mrs.
L.. F. Cockcroft was chairman, and at
1880 o'clock an address was delivered
by Mrs Helen Barrett Montgomery
The afternoon meeting took place at
the First Congregational church at 2
o'clock. The musical program was un-
der the direction of Mrs. E. H. Garth
waite and Mrs. ]. j. Warner. Mrs G.
H. Libby led the devotional service and
addresses were made by Miss Ella
Maclaurin, Miss Helen Salisbury, Mrs
Mae Chisholm Brown of Fuchau.
China, and Mrs. Montgomery.
The feature of the evening session
was dinner given at the church
chapel Four hundred and seventy
five women attended. The guests of
honor were Mrs. Helen Barrett Mont
gomery, Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown,
Miss Florence Miller, Miss Ella Mac
laurin. Mrs. Eva Brand and others
Mrs. l.. A. Kelly of San Francisco was
POSTMASTER. Music was furnished by
Miss Virginie de Fremery and Rev.
Royal Wurt. Following the dinner an
address was delivered by DR.. Charles
Gordon Patterson.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
JAS. &. UNDERWOOD
IS KILLED BY CAR
Former Federal Official Meets
Death While Walking in
Albany

BERKELEY, Oct 13.-James Garrett
Underwood. 10 years of age. formerly
state wharhnger under Governor Irwin
and examiner of customs during Presi-
dent Cleveland's administration. was
struck by a San Pablo avenue car
bound for Oakland at Clay street IN
Albany at an early hour this morning
and almost instantly killed. His skull
was fractured in two places.
Underwood has lived here since the
FIRE, which made him a changed man.
For days at a time the aged man
walked about the streets of Berkeley
while his family searched for him.
He had been reported missing to the
police no less than a half dozen times
in the last six months and his absence
yesterday did not alarm the family.
Underwood had apparently walked
around Berkeley all night last night
and reached Albany at an early hour
this morning.
1t is believed thatNhe did not see the
car approaching. but gave no heed to
the warning signals of Motorman Me
Williams.
Underwood was a native of Missouri
nd came to California when he was
years of age.
brother in law. E. W. Maslin, is
deputy naval officer of the port. A
widow, Mrs. Mary Underwood and
three daughters survive. Miss Lois and
Mary Underwood and Mrs. C. E. Arnold
of San Francisco. Underwood's home
was at 2119 Bancroft way.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
SOCIETY WOMEN TO
TOUR CONTINENT
Beautiful Singers Will Leave
Today for New York, Whence
They Will Go to Paris

BERKELEY, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Charles
F. Stoppani. wife of a prominent New
York broker, who has been spending
the last year in this city as a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Henry, 1909 Euclid avenue, will leave
with her sister, Miss Alice Henry, a
member of the Berkeley younger set,
for New York and Paris tomorrow.
Both society women are brilliant
musicians of charming personalities.
Mrs. Stoppani has frequently been
heard in recitals during her stay in
Berkeley.
Miss Alice Henry, who is a beautiful
girl, as is her sister, plans to spend
some time in Paris in study. Upon their
arrival in the New York home of Mrs.
Stoppani they will be escorted to Paris
by Charles F. Stoppani, husband of the
fermer Berkeleyan.
AS a farewell to them a number of
receptions and teas have been given in
honor of Mrs. Stoppani and Miss Henry.
Tuesday night they were guests at the
home of their sister, Mrs. George +.
Reinhardt, and yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Richard j. Robertson was their
hostess at the Country club.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FRAUD BY LAWYER
CHARGED in SUIT
Solomon Baumgarten Claims
Property Decided to Hugh
S. Aldrich

OAKLAND, Oct. 13.-Accusing his
former attorney, Hugh S. Aldrich, OF
defrauding him Of valuable property in
Fourth street near Broadway, Solomon
Baumgarten brought suit today to have
a number of transactions declared void
and for a return of the property. He
was joined in the suit by Hyman Sill
bar to whom he conveyed a half in
terest short time ago.
Baumgarten said that he had owned
the property since 1890. In 1897. while
Aldrich was his attorney, the latter
obtained a deed to half, and this
deed was recorded in January, 1898
Baumgarten said that if he signed the
deed, which he denied, he was in ig-
norance of it's nature, alleging that 1t
was his practice while Aldrich was
his attorney to sign all papers Aldrich
placed before him without examina-
tion.
Since Aldrich recorded his deed the
property has passed through number
of hands, but all of them, Baumgarten
declared, of persons in collusion with
his former attorney, who sought by
these means to befog the title as much
as possible and thereby make it diff
cult for Baumgarten to get back what
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

belongs to him. The record shows, he
said. that Aldrich decided the property
to Attorney David Mitchell: that David
Mitchell decided it to his son, L. D.
Mitchell; that the latter mortgaged it
to Aldrich for $4,000 and afterward
decided it to Henry Decker, subject to
the mortgage, which has since been
released; that Decker gave a deed to
George Flint, who gave a deed to
James McMullen, who now has title of
record. McMullen is named as defend
ant in the suit
Besides this Baumgarten declared that
Aldrich had sought by means of law
suits to add more entanglements to the
title. These suits were brought In the
name of Henry Decker, who is ficti-
1lous person, according to the plaintiff
Judgment was taken for Decker, and
execution was levied on the property
Baumgarten is the owner of much
property in or near Broadway south
of Seventh street. He made a fortune
by conducting second hand store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
PROBATION OFFICER
TELLS OF RESULTS
Thousands of Dollars Saved to
Tax Payers Annually

OAKLAND, Oct. 13-Probation. Of
fcer Christopher Ruess spoke this noon
in the Key Route inn at the Tricity
Rotary club luncheon on "A Business
View of Probation"
while the penitentiary fails to make
good citizens in perhaps 20 per cent
of the cases it treats he declared.
probation for felony in Alameda coun-
tvs superior court in the last seven
years has succeeded in 76 per cent of
the cases. OF LAG placed on probation
only 20 offenders have been sent to
prison, while Is have disappeared; Ill
have succeeded"
Every dollar spent on probation, said
the speaker, has saved the tax payer
$25.
Those prisoners all pleaded guilty,
with one or two exceptions" he went
on. Had half gone to trial, this
county would have paid $1,000 at least.
In fact. the county has spent on adult
probation in the last seven years only
s2.500. and thereby has saved more
than $4,000"
Miss Beatrice A. Mccall. assistant
probation officer, also spoke on "A
Clean City as Business Asset.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Man WOUNDS HIS
DIVORCED WIFE
Switchman Attacks Woman in
Street With Razor, SLASH
ing Her Neck

OAKLAND, Oct 13.-Thomas j.
OKeefe, a switchman. formerly en-
ployed by the Southern Pacific COM
pany, attempted to kill his former
wife, Mrs. Eta Scott, near her home
at $50 Jones street this morning by
slashing her neck with a razor. The
blade .gashed her cheek and neck dan
geFously near the jugular vein, and an
operation was performed this after
noon at the Oakland central hospital
to save her life. O'Keefe was arrested
by Policemen Ely and Kohler at Grove
street near Hobart, when about to
board a Key Route train.
The wounded woman is 20 years old.
She has made her home with her moth
er Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, ever since she
got a divorce two years ago from
O'Keefe on the ground of cruelty. In
her suit she alleged that the switch
man had married her under the as
sumed name of James Kelly.
For a month the man had annoyed
the young woman. meeting her after
moons when she left her work in the
Southern Pacific Offices in San Fran
cisco. This morning he waited until
she left her home, and accosting her
in Hobart street. demanded that she
return to him pictures and keepsakes,
which he accused her of holding. The
woman disputed with him, and O'Keefe
drew the razor and attacked her. The
wound he inflicted was seven inches
long Mrs. Scott ran back to her home
where she tainted. Neghbors took
her to the hospital, where it was an
nounced this afternoon that her wound
was dangerous. O'Keefe was held at
the city jail.
Captain of Detectives Petersen recog-
nized O'Keefe as a former prisoner
arrested for. carrying a concealed wea-
pon a month ago. He then carried
revolver, which was found in his
pocket today. O'Keefe lives at 37S
Third street, San Francisco. He is. 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
THE FEAR OF HUMBUG
Prevents Many People From Trying
Good Medicine

Stomach troubles are so common and
in most cases so obstinate to cure tina.
people are apt TO look with suspicion
on any remedy claiming to be radical,
permanent cure for dyspepsia and In
digestion. Many such pride themselves
on their acutensss in never being hum
bugged, especially in medicines.
This fear Of being humbugged can be
carried too far, so far. in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made of a preparation SO re-
liable and universally used as Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important re-
spect from ordinary proprietary medi-
a secret patent medicine, no secret Is
made. Of their. ingredients, but analy-
sis shows them to contain the natural
digestive ferments, pure aseptic pepsin.
the digestive acids Golden Seal. bis
muth. hydrastis and nux. They are not
cathartic, neither do they act power
fully on any organ. but they cure in
digestion on the common sense plan
of digesting the food eaten thoroughly
before 1T has time to ferment. sour and
cause the mischief. This is the only
secret of their success
Cathartic pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach tToU-
bles, because they act entirely on the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble Is
really in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken
after meals digest the food That is all
there is to II. Food not digested or
half digested is poison. as it creates
gas, acidity. headaches. palpitatfon of
the heart. loss of flesh and appetite and
many other troubles which are often
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where at so cents per package.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
EVENTS BORDERING ON THE OF SAN FRANCISCO
COLLEGE PLAYS BY
OAKLAND STUDENTS
Skits Will Be Features OF Junior
Day at Ye Liberty
Theater

BERKELEY. Oct. 13--Two Oakland
students. M L. Dinkelspiei and c. N.
Hackett. have captured the honors In
dramatics of the junior class this year
the formers farce and the latter's cur
tain raiser being selected for presenra-
tion at Ye Liberty theater. Oakland
Junior day, November %.
Both PLAYS are said to be exception
ally clever and far above the average
college production. The farce IS en-
titled Two Brass Bands, or Day ot
Discord.' and is in three acts with ZS
characters. The plot concerns college
life and shows an interesting entSnNN
Clement of college characters.
Hackett's "The Neophyte," the Junior
day curtain raiser, has not college
campus as setting. but the ONCE OF
the secretary of state. The plot hinges
on woman suffrage and has cast OF
six characters
Both DinkeIspiel and Hackett are
well known on the campus. The former
is a student of the college of commerce
and, besides being associate editor or
the Daily Californian, the campus pa
per. has served on many committees
Hackett is a college of letters un-
dergraduate. is vice president or the
junior class, associate editor OF the
Occident. the monthly magazine. and Is
Gold. the college annual
Tryouts for the casts for the plays
will be held at once under the direc-
tion of Garnet Holme, who has been
named as coach.
Miss Clara Slows original song and
dance. entitled when 1 Wore My Hob
BILE Skirt on the Campus" will be
feature of the annual jinkS Of the
women of the sophomore class in
Hearst hall tomorrow night Miss
Stow is exceedingly clever and the
song and dance is expected to be hit
of the evening. 1t will show MISS
Stow In a hobble skirt.
Miss Alice McComb will give mono
logue as a feature of the evening. and
"A Box of Monkeys" will be staged
by a cast OF Misses Harriet Judd. Con-
stance Davis, Gertrude Meuiha1, May
ChristaI and Enid Watkins.
The decorations will be typical OF
Halloween.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
SOLICITOR CHARGED
WITH EMBEZZLEMENT
Secretary Complains of Thefts
From Hospital Association

OAKLAND, Oct. 13.-Bert L. Hen
derson, a solicitor for the United States
hospital association, who disappeared
from town a week ago, and was ar
rested yesterday at Sacramento for
misdemeanor embezzlement, was ar
raigned this morning before Justice of
the Peace Tappan, sitting for Police
Judge Smith. He will be tried Octo-
Der IS. c. P. Malott, secretary of the
association. has charged him specifi-
cally with embezzling $3.50, alleging
many such thefts. Henderson was
brought back from Sacramento last
night by Detective Emigh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
SEWER BID WAS LOW
BECAUSE OF ERROR
Works Board Releases Com
tractor From Losing Venture

OAKLAND. Oct 13.--The board of
public works released ]. E. Greaney
from his, contract to build a sewer in
Market street this morning on the
contractors showing that he had been
the lowest bidder because of an error
in addition. Greaney said that his bid
of $500 was 5000 lower than it should
have been, and that if he were held to
his contract he would lose money
The board found on looking up other
bids that the next lowest was for
$6,400. Greaney agreed to reimburse
the city for any expense incurred by
his Reputation of the contract.
The error will result in, the sewer
construction being delayed few
weeks
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Oct. 1a.-The following marriage
licenses issued today:
Wilhelm G. Schroeder. 59 and Jennie Myers.
As, both Of Eureka.
Donald NJ. Wilson. Il. Berkeley, and Lottie p
Baldwin, 81. San Francisco.
James r. Anderson, %. and Lillian Jensen
"a. both Of Oakland.
Frederick Cox. 20, and Nellie Fox. 49, both
of Oakland
Hans Hansen 2s, and Petra Nelson, %, both
Of Oakland
Albert ], KepIow, u. and Inez S. Idggins Is.
both of Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FOUND
GUILTY OF BATTERY

ALAMEDA, Oct. 13.-Dwight Rev,
who alleged that he was defending his
wife's name when he struck II. Hanson,
was found guilty of battery in the po-
lice court today, Judge Mortimer Smith
of Oakland acting for Police Judge r.
B. Tappan
Hanson was called to the Rev home.
it is said, and was struck by Rev after
being charged with gossiping about
Mrs. Rev and connecting her name
with those of other men than her hus-
band
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
JOHNSON SPEAKS IN
BERKELEY TONIGHT
Mass Meeting to Be Held in
U-NO Rink

BERKELEY. Oct. IA big mass
meeting at which Hiram Johnson is to
be the principal speaker will be held
in the U-No skating pavilion in Allston
way west of Shattuck avenue tomorrow
night Arthur Arlett, president of the
Johnson Wallace club of Berkeley, will
be the first speaker of the evening and
introduce Charles H. Spear as the
chairman of the evening. johnson will
then be heard. Many voters will be
present at the meeting. including
number of the faculty of the university
and students -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
OAKLAND PASTOR WILL
TALK TO STUDENTS
Rev. Charles r. Brown to Speak
at University

BERKELEY, Oct 13.-The Rev.
Charles r. Brown, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Oakland,
will be the speaker at the bi-monthly
university meeting of the students of
the university in Harmon gymnasium
tomorrow morning at II o'clock. Music
at the university meetings, which has
been a feature, will be rendered to-
morrow by a trio consisting of +. B.
Hornick, H P. Nachtrieb and p D.
Jewett and by Miss Phyllis Mcguire
and Miss J. L. Miller, both well known
singers of the university. Doctor
Wheeler will preside at the meeting.