Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

TUESDAY EVEHirra, AUGUST 21, 1505. daklanD TniDunn CHINESE CHILDREN CONSTITUTE REAL I0TMEATHER I YELL0W PERIL" AT LINCOLN SCHOOL mi i i HfiVi a a a i i i- i av vs as Fall's Newest Suits Arriving daily from Paris, London, and New York unprecedented display for this early, in the season and they're being eagerly grasped by those who know what's stylish. The Fall Suits are in sufficient variety of style, materials and grades to guarantee a satisfactory, choice to all. $17.50 to $150.00 New Fall Coats This season's long coats are Vorn "eithe'r loose or tight-fitting; nearly every one is a different model. Materials are new fancy mixtures." In coverts and broadcloths are many neat coats in black, blue, green, red and tan, $12.50 to Swell Evening Coats styles from the most simple to the most elaborate $37.50 to $150.00.

New Fall Skirts Street and Walking Skirts, such as we display, are easily detected from others by their exquisite tailoring. Cheviots, broadcloths, plaids, and new mixtures are all popular. Colors are black, blue and brown styles comprise many new ideas in circular and $3-75 to plaited effects. Dressy Skirts plaited also fine of black and white etamine, handsomely made, full selection of black silk to $45.00. Ihe cartoonists before and after picture of the Chinese question when it relates to New Costumes American school life.

So numerous have the Chinese lads become in Oakland that the Board of Education is considering establishing a school for them. White Students and Board of Edu Include everything from the pretty costume for a little home party to the most elaborate gown demanded by society. Neat Shirt Waist Costumes, $10.00 to handsome evening gowns, $35.00 to $150.00. An excellent choice of fancy, etamine gowns, $35.00 to $65.00. During hot Summer weather men, 'women and children of -all conditions will drop down from sunstroke and heat prostration, if the constitution Js Every, one should, during these hot; humid days, be on guard.

Life depends on care. Keep the body strcjng and vigorous, shun iced drinks, unripe fruit. Eat and drink with discretion. Fut a teaspoontui Daffy's Pore Halt Whiskey in each glass of water you drink. It kills all disease germs, besides regulating, strengthening and building up the system and tissues.

Prescribed as a family medicine by thousands of leading doctors. The only whiskey recognized as a medicine. Absolutely pure, contains no fusel oil. All druggists and grocers or direct, per bottle. (Duffy Malt Whiskey N.

Y. Man Takes Berkeley Local by Mistake and Is Hurt Correcting Error. George Hess. a teamster of San Francisco, jumped from the Berkeley local train near tower two last evening and sustained multiple and extensive lacerated wounds of the cheeks and forehead as well as contusions of the right knee. He was treated at the receiving hospital by Dr.

Koford. Hess took the Berkeley train by mis take, presuming that he was on the Oakland local. When he discovered Ms error, he decided to jump from the moving cars and go back to the mole to await the starting of another local for Oakland. He landed on his feet, but was thrown heavily forward on hls face and was picked up In a half conscious condition by State Policeman W. I.

Goodwin and taken to the hospital. CHILD'S ELBOW IS CRUSHED IN FALL BERKELEY. 'Aug. 21. A painful accident befell little Emily, the nine-year-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Whltaker of 1327 Bonlta avenue yesterday. The little girl had been playing on a pile of shlngle.s when she accidentally slipped and fell to the ground. Her left elbow was crushed and broken by the ball.

Emily was carried Into the house and Dr. Farrar called. The physician administered chloroform and on account of the fact that the child had just eaten a hearty meat the anaesthetic brought on a collapse. It was fully an hour before the physician got his patient out of danger. Mrs.

Whltaker swooned as the result "of the accident to her child. BRAKEMAN RUNS AFTER TWO BOY8. BERKELEY. Aug. 21.

The Southern Pacific local was slopped near Ashby station yesterday and the brake-man sent to rapture two boys who threw a rock through the window of the train while It was moving rapidly towards the city. Brakeman J. N. Yullle made the capture of the youngsters who gave their names as Willie Johnson and Frank Ban. Yesterday afternoon a warrant was sworn out by Southern Pacific Detective J.

Maloney, for Johnson, charging him, with malicious mischief. The Yellow Fever Germ haa recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria erm. To free the system from disease germs the most effective remedy la Dr. King's New Life Pills.

Guaranteed to cure all I eases due to malaria poison and constipation. Twenty-five cents, at Osgood Bros, drug stores. Seventh and Broadway and Twelfth and Washington streets. PAL AND UTS JUMPS FROM MOVING Till Broadway mh OAKLAND $75.00 $22.50 iration was commeuiKu uu i camcn i .1 Jt OI tne Dravesi, mosi leanes a-ncr rauau 1nt men who ever held the RitTh 01- flce of President of the United States." The course pursued in Congress Dy Senators S. M.

Cullom and A. J. Hop kins and toy the Republican representatives from Illinois was heartily endorsed. Of Speaker Cannon the following was said: PROUD OF CANNON. "We are proud of the fact that from i i.

1 Jl I a4m.ab ineir numoer mai piruum iwici- man, Hon. Joseph O. Cannon, has been twice chosen speaker of the House of Representatives. The candidacy of Senator Shelby M. Cullom for re -election to the United States Senate was declared as settled.

The Speaker Cannon boom for the presidency was launched in Illinois in the following words: "Mindful of the great responsibilities of the office of the President of the United States, hoping for a con-tiuatlon of the successful policies and admiration of the Republican party, with full confidence in the experience, mental equipment and lofty patriotism of Hon. Joseph Q. Cannon of Illinois for the discharge of these duties and great responsibilities, Illinois most, strongly favors and recommends to her sister States and the national Republican convention to be held In 1908. the nomination of Hon. Joseph G.

Cannon of Illinois to the high office of President of the United States." 810.00 REWARD That's what you save when yeu Carpets and Linoleum at IXRIU'S CARPET HOUSE Rugs, Shades, Curtains Ec Out of the high rent district. 650 CLAY NEAR SEVENTH ST. NS ment as the Republican presidential candidate for 1908, and that Shelby Ml Cullom would toe endorsed for re-elec tion to the United States Senate. Senator' O. F.

Berry will toe the tem porary chairman, and Edward Shurt- leff, speaker of the Illinois house, permanent chairman of the convention. The document opened by proclaim ing a new faith by the party in Illinois to the cardinal principles of Republicanism as expressed in its national platform of 1904. TARIFF. Of the tariff the platform says: "We do not hold that any particular schedule of tariff duties must be of endless duration, tout, on the other hand, changing business and Indus trial conditions shall be benefited by a modification of any existing tariff schedule, the Republican party holds itself ready to make such needed changes The necessity for such change, however, must not arise from any special interest, but must arise from a fair and candid consideration of all the business of industrial inter ests of the whole country." PRAISE CONGRESS. Full approval 'to the legislation of the last session of the national cong ress was given, this plank concluding as follows: "Believing, as we do, that the in terests of the American people are best safeguarded and accelerated by the policies of the Republican party and believing that a Democratic house of representatives would oiock those poll cies and the course of administration and that a Republican congress is es sential to the continued successful na tlonal administration, we call upon the people of Illinois to see to it that the Republican delegation in congress from this State shall not be lessened by a single member." The policy of the national admlnls- Are Crowding Out cation The objection of white children to too close familiarity with Chinese youngsters will no doubt compel the Board of Education to establish a special school for celestial students.

Just now the Chinese are crowding out from the Lincoln school those who have been in the habit of attend ing there. In the opinion of President Pratt of the City Board of Education, it will be necessary sooner or later for the city to erect a school building exclusively for the use of the Orientals. He declared last night at a meeting of the School Board that such is his belief. 8ERIOUS PROBLEM. There la no doubt that In the ques TRAGEDIES MARK FATHER'S LIFE )Parent of Russell Colby Lost Another Son and Wife Suicided.

BERKELEY, Aug. 21. The finding of the body of Russell Colby, the seventeen-year-old son of Professor Colby of the agricultural department of the University, calls to mind the tragedies that have occurred in the family In the past few years. Identical with the incidents that surround the drowning of Russell Colby Is that of a six-year-old of the University savant who was drowned at a northern resort a number of years ago. As the result of the drowning Mrs.

Colby killed herseir. Russell Colby was not the son of the present Mrs. Colby, but nevertheless she has been prostrated by the news of the drowning of her stepson. Professor Colby has been connected with the University of California for many years. He is a graduate of the State Institution.

1571500 15.728.546.27 Savings Deposits' i Baring Bank. Thlrfc-tnlti or -v- Erect remove these temptations by putting the Chinese In a separate building than to permit such temptations to exist. Since the earthquake and fire across the bay It has been necessary to give over to the Chinese the entire room In the basement of the Lincoln School. It was at first proposed that one of I the rooms In the Harrison Street School be "used for the Chinese chil dren, but It was later decided In order to avoid friction to keep them all in the basement of the Lincoln School for the time being at least. It was the opinion of those in attend ance, however, that finally it would be necessary to prepare a building exclusively for their use.

Prior to the earthquake there were but ten or fifteen Chinese scholars but now there are about eighty. A CONFESSION Herrington, in County Jail on Arson Charge, Says He Did Not Own Up. This morning in department two of the police courjt, Thomas fl. Herring ton, alias Frank Lewis, accused of arson by Detective S. C.

Hodgkina, asked for a speedy hearing of his caaa, through his attorney. Colonel W. H. O'Brien. The case was set for bearing before Judge Samuels on August 25th.

Herrington's bond haa been fixed at $5000 or $2000 cash bail. Attorney O'Brien stated that his client was charged with a serious of. tense and not being able to secure ball, he desired to have his tkm as soon as possible. Contrary to the statement, of the police yesterday that he had confessed to the crime of setting his house on fire in January of last year, in order to secure the insurance, Herrington stated in an Interview that he abao- lutely denied ever having; mad a eon-. fession.

Herrington dropped Into oblivion shortly after his home burned, and he did not come again Into the llrnellg-ht of public gaze until several days ago when he fired a shot at Walter Wait, whom he accused of attempting to win the affections of his wife, who was Birdie Brown. Detective Hodgkina heard of th man and 'placed him under upon the charge of arson. TO BIG ELECTRIC COMPANY Alpheus W. Clement has resigned his position as cashier of the Realty, Bond and Finance Company to ac cept the position of manager of the Northern Elecetric Company and the Valley Syndicate, the enterprises la which Henry A. Butters, Charles) But' ters and their associates are promot ing in the northern counties.

These two corporations are developing elec tric power and' constructing electric railroads on a large scale. Mr. Clem ent will give them his undivided at tention. He is a capable, energetic popular man with a wide circle of friends and will doubtless make his mark in Ms new position. ft Millinery Clearance Sale.

Conniff. 4SS Mta St. Miss 8. F. TO LET Modern home, room for two couple and servant no small children; fur nlshed "completely; move right In I within five minutes of and $100 month.

Address owner. Box HSi. fSISUKE, May be Forced to Special Building. tion of the instruction of the Oriental problem the School Board Is face to face with the serious problem. Little Chang is not a pleasant seatmate, because he brings with him the manners, the excluslveness and even the odor of his Chinese home, and some white children are so fastidious as to object to this.

They do not like the propinquity 3f vicinity of a little Chinese boy or girl who has Just breakfasted oft of chop suey, shark's head or rat tails, or something of that sort. Besides all this, the presence of the Chinese children must certainly lead the white ones to mischief. What healthy American boy and girl can resist the temptation to give a little tug to some ambitious pigtail that hangs, enticingly from the crown of some Chinese student sitting In front of him? It is better on the whole to UPS ATTACK Fierce Battle Follows Brown Men Are Routed and Then Arrested. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Riordan, a hack driver residing at the corner of Austin and Franklin streets, was set upon early this morning at the corner of Bush and Buchanan by a number of Japanese, who beat him with a "black Jack." He gave the lit tle yellow men battle and was assisted by Cornelius Sanchez.

The Japanese were routed and started to run. They were Intercepted by Policeman C. T. Francis, who placed them under arrest. They were taken to the O'Farrell street station and charged with assault with a deadly weapon.

Riordan was taken to the Central Emergency hospital, where the wounds in his scalp were stitched together. A ENTERPRISING STUDENTS MAY BE PUNISHED BERKELEY, Aug. 21. The faculty at the University Is investigating the raising of the sophomore pennant on the University flagpole. The perpetrators of the deed will be sought out and it is likely to go hard with them for this breach of University etiquette.

Very few of the college folk had known that a sophomore banner had been raised night before last. The pole was decorated with a piece of white bunting with a very dim looking '09" painted on it, so that even the students who were not directly connected with the incident of the raising of the flag knew of its existence. 1 a NelsonGans Excursion Tor those desiring to witness the coming contest, the Southern Pacino company Is arrantrins: to run a special excursion train of Pullman Sleepers to GoldflekL Train will leave San Francisco, Ferry depot, at 10:20 P. September 1. Returning, leave Ooldfleld at 11:30 p.

September a A rate of 35 for the round trip will be made from Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Stockton. Sacramento as well as Ban Francisco membera. of the party having the privilege of occupying sleepers while at Ooldfleld. Tickets will allow of those not desiring to return with the special train to return on any train up to and including September 10, Those of the excursionists desiring to atop over at Trnckee for the purpose of visiting; Lake Tahoe may so arrange on the return trip. For further information see Southern Pacific CW Sn Pw avenue, OaJUaod.

Cal Poos Oakland 43. HACK DRIVER F(l PRESIDENT Illinois Republican Convention Will Strongly Bacfc Present Speaker. 6PR1NOFIELD, 111., Aug. Jl Be fore the Republican State convention met today to nominate candidates for treasurer of state, superintendent of Public Instruction and three trustees for the State University, it was con- ceded that Speaker Joseph G. Cannon would receive an emphatic endorse- The Office and the cf of Graft Everywhere you go nowadays, every PPr you lead, avery one you talk to.

tha whole subject Is about graft, but I believe Oakland Is less encumbered lEf'f? than any place I evef saw, but there is one case of graft right hers ia Oakland that is the Blmon-pure article. H. M. Sanborn, the florist, is a natural-born grafter. He has succeeded to grafting; a straw berry plant onto a milk weed and now he baa strawberries and cream every morning for breakfast.

Oh, tell you. grafts of that kind are what count, but yoo bet. you can't mention graft around this shop. vMjr boss believes In apply ing toe golden rule, or as many Inches of It as he ca (Tou golden rule jsn't measured by Inches but by deeda) A square deal, an honest price and a good value Is what everybody gets wnen they come this store, and there Is always a We had 10,000 new refund checks printed the other 'day and they ars to be used In case you want to get your money back. They are printed on pink paper and bear the name of J.

IIEESEIIAN 107 te 1115 WASHINGTON STREET. THI IQ CROYjrfNQ CLOTHIER. WATCH THIS CORNER FOR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS JcMGt Roay Stfep in the An absolutely new residence on a lot 40x116; modern 1 in every respect, and completely furnished new through out. Two-story, six large rooms and bath, two toilets; large rear porch all screened in; two laundry trays; large I pantry filled up with Sour bins and cooling closet; coved i ceilings In all rooms; large square reception hall; high slash grained Oregon pine walnscotting with Dutch shelf 'In dining room; built-in sideboard, and coal grate In dining room; two bay windows; natural finish wood ork; var-, nlshed throughout; gas and electric light; large clothes closet with window to each in every bedroom. Owner is i obliged to move to San Francisco and must sell at once.

This property Is situated within two blocks of Lorin or South Berkeley Station, Southern Pacific and Key Route I recala, and within two blocks from three electric lines; street work and sidewalks .11 In and paid for and all built up' with beautiful new houses. Owner obliged to Price i for house, lot, all furniture outbuildings and large tent 1500- 1058 BROADWAY. PHONE OAKLAND 4400., IF WE SAY SOIT IS SO Officers WM, O. HENSHAW. President CMA8.

T. RODOLPH. Vios-President A. E. H.

CRAMER. Cashier Board ef Directors Wm. Q. Henshaw C. E.

Palmer 'Chat, T. Rodorph thos. Crellin R. S. Farrelly Henry Butter H.

W. Meek E. M. Walsh H. King Thos.

Prathjr- D. Carneal ft 't Interest Pa 14 on Commercial and The UnionismI nss Bank Broadway 0.