Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 20

JANUARY 5, 1913. 20 SUNDAY MORNING -OAKLAND TRIBUNE- DEAD MA FRO GALLOWS TOGGERY'S ANNUAL POINTS ACCUSING FINGER Confession and Appeal of I. S. Rogers Charges Three With Murder I (fill0 SIS the defendant In the Supreme Oourt. SAN FRANCISCO.

Jan. ft. Ropers, who was executed laat week In which I did without compensation. After the decision of the lower sou rt was af Fan Quentln prison for the murder of Benjamin Goodman, tn hla final appeal to Governor Johnson for hla life, declared Armed MrT Cardwell left, California and left the defendant without counsel. At that ba was innocent of the crime and the request of defendant's mother and sister I sgreed to do what I could for named three men who, he sold, killed tioodman.

The Most Sensational Bargains Ever Offered in Alameda County him. I saw John 8.. Rogers for the first time the day hs was brought to be resentenced in department 12 of the Su Attorney Eugene gtrlckler, with offices perior Court. I later visited him alx or Dresses, Coats and Skirts at Newest Suits, eight times In the county jail and four times In San Quentln. On each visit he maintained that he was Innocent of the crime of murder and denied guilty knowledge of the same, stoutly maintaining that he did not know Goodman had been murdered until after the body had been found.

He gave me the statement, which is subscribed by him, and at all times claimed that It was the truth. I Dollar Bc on the "4f5c. 30c. In the Hearst building In this olty, has a copy of Rogers' confession and appeal, which was written November 15, 1912. In It Borers admitted that he had received a part of the $4000 worth of Jew lry stolen from Goodman, but declared that he' did not do the actual killing1.

The convicted man, in his appeal, traced all of his movements on the night of the crime and bis actions following the discovery of Goodman's body. Attorney etrlckler said tonight: "I firmly believe that John 8. Rogers was Innocent of the actual killing of Benjamin Goodman. The night before hs ascended the steps to the gallows Rogers told me that before a year waa up I would know that some one other than he had committed the crime. I eras requested by.

W. D. Cardwell. counsel for Ropers, to assist him in the defense of visited him about 1 o'clock on the even ing before he was executed and remained with him about one hour, at which time he again rehearsed his story to me in a cool and calm manner and again asserted The remarkable success of this sale is due to the extraordinary values that we are giving. The merchandise is all of the latest Fall and Winter models.

Materials and workmanship are the very best. You can not fully appreciate the values until you see the garments. Our large force of salespeople and our perfect service insure you the very best attention notwithstanding the great crowds we are handling. that ha was Innocent of the murder. His last words to me were that the guilty nartles would come forward and admit the crime after he had been executed." Coat CHARGES MURDER UN'S PROGRESS Dress Reductions $10.00 and $12.50 Serge Dresses $13.50 and $15.00 Serge and Satin Dresses.

$17.50 Charmeuse and Moire Dresses. $8.95 Reductions $15,00 Long Coats $7.45 $17.50 and $18.50 Long Coats $9.95 $20.00 Johnnie Coats, Skinner ARE NOT RELIEVED Suit Reductions $17.50 and $20.00 $22.50 and $25.00 Tailored Suits $12.45 $27.50 and $30.00 Tailored Suits $14.95 IS VIVIDLY TOLD Jniversity Museum Exhibit Is San Francisco Police Release Woman, But Sailor Is Still Held in Irons. 0ne of Most Interesting Shown. SAN 4. Charles Rudge, a sailor aboard the cruiser California at Mare Island, was kept In Irons today while the police of San- Francisco and the bay cities were trying to find out the reasons behind his relentless pursuit for three years by J.

B. Markley, private detective. Rudge was placed under arrest Friday after Markley had charged him with the murder of William H. Wins-low, a deaf mute rancher, who was killed at Sunol. Alameda county In May, 1909.

Markley, who was once connected as a a i Satin lined $9.95 $22.50 Long Coats $25.00 and $27.50 Novelty $30.00 and $32.50 Novelty $35.00 and $37,50 Novelty Coats $40.00 and $45.00 Novelty $18.50 Caracul Coats $9.95 $22.50 Caracul Coats $12.45 $32.50 Caracul qoats'. $32.50 Seal Plush Coats. $37.50 Seal Plush Coats $45.00 Seal Plush Coats $27.50 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. Rise of Woman" from primitive beast of burden to silent moulder of destinies of civilization is featured In the new.

revolving- exhibit and series of lectures opening at the university musenm at the Affiliated Colleges, in San Francisco, tomorrow, Sunday, and continuing until March 1. The entire collection refers to the progress of woman through She ages, industrially, ethically, artistically and- as a factor In civilization. Jn the- light of suffrage and feminist movements throughout the world today, the exhibit is of special Interest because focusing on a side of the woman question which even the advocates ofTreater freedom for women have generally over- $17.50 Chiffon Broadcloth Dresses $9.75 $18.50 Corduroy Dresses. $20.00 Chiffpn Party Dresses 89.95 $22.50 Silk Taffeta Dresses $25 Charmeuse and Satin $12.95 $27.50 Velvet Dresses $14.95 $27.50 and $30.00 Dancing Frocks $14.95 $32.50 to $40.00 Evening Dresses $18.45 Dress Skirts 7.50 Dress Skirts $3.95 $10.00 Dress Skirts $12.50 Dress Skirts H(i $32.50 and $35,00 Tailored Suits. $17.45 Novelty Suits $37.50 and $40.00 Novelty -Suits $45.00 and $50.00 Novelty Suits $25.00 $52.50 and $55.00 Novelty Suits $29.50 $60.00 and $65.00 Novelty Suits $35.00 $30.00 Corduroy Suits $14.75 Watch Our Window Display detective with the office of District Attorney Flekertr caused the arrest of Mrs.

Catherine Gray, wife of a teamster living at Noe street, after Rudge had been taken Into custody. EXCITEMENT CREATED. 5 looked. In that not only the social fabric, but the industrial life of the world, rests upon' the activities of women, The exhibit Is therefore arranged to itmenstrate- that while the ma par U- of the race have devoted the greater I part of their time in the past to knock- ing enemies over the head. the female.

15.00 Dress-gklrts Suit, $38.80 MrsUrjtr was said by Markley to Tiave Novelty Suit. Serge been intimate with Rudge at the time he murdered Winslow. There was a flurry WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY $14.75 half have been busy, not only In building; np homes and Influencing the next generation, but have devised and perfected new and better methods of handling the vital problems of food, clothing, machinery and transportation. Woman as an inventor is the new idea particularly developed by the exhibit i What ia probably the largest true bas-'' ket in the world is included in the col-t. lection as a proof of what even prlml-I tive women have accomplished In inven- lion, manufacture and use.

This men is of such slxe that it could not be removed from the Indian house in which of excitement when Chief of Police White reaphed his office in the Hall of Justice this afternoon. White had a conference with Captain 1 of, Detectives John Mooney, and he then ordered the release of Mrs. Gray from custody, With the release of the woman Captain Mooney communicated; by tele--! phone with Markley, telling the detective that he expected an accounting from i him as to why he had caused her arrest. Meantime District Attorney Flckert i disclaimed responsibility for Markley, saying that the detective was no longer connected wita his office. Flckert also $3.00 $15 to $29 Si'k Taffeta Imported Vcite PE TTIC0A TS No velfy Skirts $1.95 $4.95 Children's Coats (ppp 568-572 Fourteenth Street, Between Clay and Jefferson Streets said that he wanted it distinctly understood that the district attorney's office was in no way officially connected with the case worked up against Rudge by Markley.

j'. 1 Just what led Marklejk to cause the stood until a portion of tha roof was lifted off. I SPIRITUAL FUNCTION. The spiritual function of woman is qally well cared. for, the most striking I feature of this phase being- a fifteenth century -Madonna, painted by an uniden-j tifled hand, but one of the masterpieces i of the Italian school at the height of Its i glory, and large enough to nearly fill one wall of the exhibition room.

detention aboard the California GRADUATES MEET POQLRQQMS OF rnuv Uliuiinp 1 1 cni Ultljr re mains-a 'HERfF TO PROBE. 0 START BRANCH PfiOH ITS Sheriff Barnet of Alameda county and Also of ethical character, but of oppb- SIX OF REPORTED LOST ARE SAVED of District Attorney W. H. Hynes will leave site nature, are Greek paintings uamana tomorrow morning lor vauejo to AT PTJON ARE RAIDED S.F. OF THE Y.

I. OF COUNTY RALLY talk with Rudge. They will take with them Mrs. Albert Andrews, wife of a Su Athena as the war goddess, ahd between those two extremes are ranged other tnjtorks of art illustrating the variety of lost past and present. A crude but strik-' maar concept of this sort Is the potato god-haves of tha Incas, realistically portrayed of no doubt by the hands of a wo- talnet, nol lodging keeper, wiio used to cook meals for Rudge.

When he lived at Sunol Rudge went under the name of Wireless Tells of How Steamer Kline, and Andrews was well, ac Officers Already Chosen for San Leandro qnalnted with him. As Kline, Rudge Alumni Association of the San Jose Normal School Jiolds Reunion. Fourteen Men Are Booked on Charge of Violating Walker Anti-Betting Law. I Rescued Men Who Were Near Death. yu-s another section woman appears as Jr (rforlave and master of transportation.

Tbi Indian woman tolling up the rocky Meeting Is Although the Street Parage Was 1 Called Off. Prohibitionists from all parts of Alameda oountv attended a 1u- SAN LEANDRO, Jan. 4. A branch of SAN. Jan.

4. Without warning and as a complete surprise to worked co a Sunol ranch. El C. Garcia, a barber, will also accompany Barnet to VallejQt sea the. detective, protested today that the authorities wire using inconsiderable Jpudgment In trying to discredit tjjm, but he refused to give any direct.

Information as to his reasons for belU-vie; (bat Rudge was guilty of the murder jfWislofr and two, other the Young Ladles' Institute will be or NORFTLK, Jan. 4 A wireless message received here tonight from the revenue cutter Apache sayB the British steamer Indrriktfala rescued six of the ganlzed in San Leandro. and for this poolroom operators all over the city, the SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.

On 'Now1 Year a afternoon in the Red Room of th 5. SLFranols the Alumni Association or the State Normal school at San Jose Informal Between 40C and B00 graduates gathered from ail part or the state and from all periods of the school's history. bilation meeting In the Maple hall, Fourteenth and Webster streets, last night. M. E.

Walcott. the newly elected chair. mnn nf the JLlnm TmVilKltlnn hftrtv purpose a meeting wtll be held here on police suddenly descended this afternoon the third Sunday In January, "The Feast on a dozen re80rtB various parts of crew of the steamer Luchenbach, with which she collided in Chesapeake bay presided taking the place of C. W. Brown, the Holy Innocence.

the city and when the police dragnot had been drawn nearly 250 men had been the past chairman. The sneakers were Miss Josie Molloy, the grand treasurer in ten.i.WM the flrst general recep- tion One of the men, W. McDonald, a coal arrested. With the exception of 14 ail charged with visiting gambling, died from the effects of the long are exposure In the Luchenbaoh's rigging. receht years during the holidays.

From the signal success of Wednesday's-rr netn 6 wt" no be per- places, but the 14 are booked on, a felony Dr. F. ty Goodspeed. Rev. William Kee-ney Towner, H.

B. Walcott, C. Wj Brown andl Professor J. G. fleff, instructor in history of the University of California, -Prominent prohibitionists present were: Franklin Rhoda.

Fruivale: H. A. Johnson. Berkeley: T. H.

Montgomery. Oakland; Rev. Emma Pau-Bauder. Protes- This reduces the death list of tha disaster of the order, has given the institute a firm footing- in pan Leandro by her enthusiastic work in interesting the Catholic women of the community In the movement. The following have already been selected as officers of the proposed coun to IT.

Twenty-two were first reported trt haw Kaah charge of violating the Ernest alike gambling law. The 1 posses were commanded by Detective Sergeant Redmond and Corporal SIX MEN RESCUED. fl slope with a 160-pound pack wbtla her lord leisurely rides his pony, finds her counterpart In the modern woman hod-carrier of Nuremberg, -and in her sister of Egypt balancing her toad on-her head and charmingly portrayed by "an artist of 6000 years ago. Of special Interest In this connection are tha, various forma of apparatus which women have Invented for carrytfigthelr babies, of which the. Indian papoose basket is the most familiar type.

DATE FAB BACK. The making of pottery, the weaving "of cloth and baskets, and the beating out of are obviously almost wholly in woman's province and date back to the remotest antiquity. Specially selected specimens from- tha most distinct nations and different ages represent the variety of achievement on this eide. That every woman has instinctively In her a sense of the artistic, la perhaps the most convincing proof brought by this part of the collection. Even the pots and mats of savages are never without their touch of decoration, pattern or moulded form, and with the development of civilization greater wealth of ornament isN gradually achieved.

The exhibit shows, President, Mrs. Wagner; first vice It Is presumed "that the six men were Go ft respectively, and so quickly was the Vl I 1.. .1. president, Mrs. Hagertyi.

second rescued from the water by the Indra for and Mrs. S. P. Meads. fihork" ley, Mrs.

Burn. Mrs. Martha Mackenzie. Mrs. I.

WHson and H. Groat, pi-esldent of the Tounc People's Societies TO TURN HOBO kuaia's small boats. The message stated that the crew of the Indraguala are president. Miss J. Hooley; secretary.

Miss M. Quad roe; treasurer, Mrs. J. Earle; in- wu lis. accompiiHiiea uu the officers perform their duty that thera was no opportunity for word to be passed of the Pacific Coast.

greatly arleved over thn loss nf lifa. Profesaor Ileff said that the- Honor side sentinel. Miss Blake; outside sentl- tho iin. an(J eacn instance the Tlie Indrakuala, which was beached, is nel, Miss L. Duarte: truste.

jvuss Me- I aurorlsed and all of the oadiy damaged forward and there is con Laughlln: past president, Mrs. traffic found that its face -was set against, the present age and against the whole order of things. Kwh ertk" f-Vored th; guests with choiae selections from f.m rtaifan0P.tras- RoY HrWa-man, the presi-ont of the association. Introduced Rov of flk former, P'-esident. who spoke of the Allen memorial fund.

the formPI- members of thf faculty who were present were 22iTfty' Ir.s.' Mary Titus' Hazelton, Pro- Chllds Klecbeiger. ProfessorC. mmlttee was as fol-Z8- Oeorge A. Pratt of Berkeley; to. P.J" -Berkeley; Mrs JasGrahain-i'oeter-of PjPd motl tT Mr John, Sannnie Claremont.

Mrs. Rouse Berwick of Pacific Grove. Mrs. Mary TIttts Hazelton of San Jose, Mrs wt Jf Ban Jose. Mrs.

Msrv Jan Jose, Mrs. Mor- visitors and most of the paraphernalia marshal, MJss E. Etoakee. slderable water in her hold. The Apaohe will attemptvto tow her to Newport News 'Koclal legislation and the spread of Poet, Wife and Slovelitf Will Tramp Through was gathered in.

The waterfront district along East street, the south of Market section, and buffrage are two of the', factors whlc'j RAYS WflMAM WAS wnen tne weather clears, -IN FIGHTING MOOb borders ef Chinatown lurnisnea, ine are bringing this be- continued. "People of thisL oun try, have to learn the, rrwper definition of civHiia-tlon- here, Ha; ho lack tt outward sign greater number of prisoners. Only one I PERSONAL MENTION of civilization in the land, but we are NEW YORK, Jani 4. Richard I Gal-llenne, the poet who wrote "The Poet With the -Coward's Tongue," In reply to MX. and MBB.

HARRT GOLDSPEINQ were African Hottentots, if you a quar resort was found in the resident secuon and this was at the corner of Bills and gtelner streets. The raid waa ordered by Chief of Police White, who had been told To have been hit with a beer bottle on two occasions by Bessie Vick for whom he had secured a position as a domestic ahdlhen Jo have been airestei on a receat visitors in Dloub. so far as concrete specimens can, how ter of an Inch beneath the hide. There a re people In this town whose motto Is to 'grab 'freeze foTftnd to. this irniats' sense Brthe-egrfulr-twtlrfWimam Watson's "The Woman Wtthf' tthatgambtinghad been raanlng-wide charge of battery proffered by the wo material ana spiritual, lies largely at tna serpent jorujue, sanea today for gomsry ia fin Jose.

rrancisco. Mrs. t-ia who want to be first in ostentatious dls- "7- HammSnd Creatheart open all over town. The Juarea track opened two weeks ago and bets have been lodged all over Jnarseiles on he steamer Canada to spend tbe next four months as "a hobo." "I have given up city life for good." he said, I can flsid in nature all the dramatic contrasts of city life. The same foundation of what women have done in tbe history of the world and fits them for their peculiar part in the mission of civilization.

Many occupations now ranking among town ever since witnout a proiesi. iio gamblers were absolutely unprepared for tnHavla nnllps onslauEht and' a half conflict, the same tyranny, the same In the mora lowly, such as butchering, akin dozen patrol wagons had ail they could aM Poza'th of Modesto. Miss San Miss San, Jose- ms" Anne Brit-ie? 1Irant'ls. Miss Carolyn Brad-b rLSan. Jose' Miss Gertrude Bvrije of trf.Hrr?,ncis'J Ml" G.

Nicholson of of San Jose, Rov Thompson of, San Jose. M. K. Dallev of ban Jose. A.

H. Suzzallo of New York. 3. U. hanfra'rt r.

TTl-t. n.ni dressing and1 leather working, are shown justice. In flowers I find the same good-by the exhibit to have been originated ness and beauty as I do among human in the tar distant past by women and beings; I also find the same ugliness. The OZOXOK REAM il'speodlnj few weeks with hi mother, Mrs. Lore V.

Ream, in ireka, M1b ttn.tr UwisKCE vtsltlog relstires Id Sison. MIBSEB JOBEPEIlfK and M0LLIE EHEIOHT are speiidlog a few days wltb tbelr paretns, Mr. tod Mrs. Korljht, in Stockton. TEED asd EMMET HilDBICE visited recently at tk home of tbelr sister, Mrs.

Horace Mitchell, la NowtUIc XATM0H9 ASOXJi, t's rlslUiS bis puati, Mr, ana Mrs. H. g. Atdell, la Orland. MBS.

KACKXirT and 4anrbter, Miss Alice Backllff, are Tlsttlng In Kelso, Wash. plav. such people are not usually prohibitionists. Real civilization does not lie in materialistic display, but in each individual doing his best towards the social uplift of the country and to help prohibition Is a factor towards this end." Alluding to the political situation. Professor Ileff suld prohibitionists were good politician, but they were never good wirepullers.

SPLENDID SERVICE." "Prohibitionist do a splendid service." said Dr. F. L. Goodspeed, "even If they never elect a presidnt. In keeping alive the princlnle of prohibition." Rev William Keeney Towner declared that the Intrenchment of the majority of our social evils lies behind the liquor traffic.

man, who alleges that he used a knife, Is too much for the sensibilities of Rev. Brewn, pastor of the North Oakland Baptist church (colored) and erstwhile proprietor of the employment agency at 40 Eighth street. According to Brown's story told last night. Miss Tick cams to his office and he secured a position for her with Mrs. T.

H. Nichol and accepted a fee of t2M for the service. The colored domestic however, did not Ilk her Job, claiming that there were children and that she did not want tfie place. Miss Vlck demanded the return of her t2.St. The fee being not forthcoming, many threats were uttered by Miss Vlck.

Brown called on Chief" of Police Peter- do transporting the meu to the city prison. GIRL IS ARRESTED FOR JUMPING BAIL long practiced by them exclusively. That Gypsies and hoboes hsve the right Idea. these trades have sunk In influence and Unconventionally they roam at will. If -jr 1 'n, win nan on tu V.

Miller of Stockton, Wm. "5. Modiste. Franklin Barthel on rancisco, Jtt mes A. Black of W.

BvLeland of San rancisco, Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4. Mtss Marie Johnson, operator of massage parlor In Los Angeles, was arrested on a bench fmm that cltv at 34 Ellis street LOS ANGEI.ES HARBOR MBS. lm M.

BwlFX is vltitlng friends In Ps- It won't be an easy tasic at any Time this "afterhoon on a charge of Jumpingf J.ro. -u 1 1 Ik. white slave trarnc nut man cannot hope to achieve this so long nd two otflc.ra were told to watch SHIPPING INFORMATION LOS ANGELES Harror. ball. Detectives McGrayan and Wren in wait for the woman as the nauor trarric is auowea 10 nour- w.

ta sive demesttc had made her threats good fof wveral atLy9i having learned that she lari." he saJd. "We must lift the llqyor nuestipn frWn personal ethics to the A. L. EOUMTBEE has returned from visit te gaata Cras. Be was accompanied by bis 5 other, who will spend sereral week iu this ty.

MSB. HXUEXT icoit I visiting frtetiiU Utocklon. men like the Goulds, VanderbliU, Morgans and other millionaires, were to follow their example they would soon obtain the rest of soul that they cannot get by the expenditure of their millions." The author of "If I Were God." was disinclined to speak fur(hef of his plans and referred the interviewer to Mrs. I.e Ualllenne third, who formerly was the wife of Roland Hlnton Pesry, the American sculptor. Her daughter, Gtrsndolln, was with berj and is going to tramp and camp by thd roadside with her mother and te poet.L Mrs.

La GalHenne said that as soon as they arrive in Marseilles they will put on comfortable shoes and suitable clothing, carry knapsacks on their barks and begin a tramp of 450 miles to Pads. "We are not going to hurry, as, we want to see everything that the land of the troubadour can show us," -she said. "Mr. Le Gwuioiins lm ItliiK euuiiier book, it esteem since passing into men's hands with the advance of civilization, is an argument tbat feminist advocates might1 make, mora of. The lecture, jsrplanatory of the exhibit, which will be given in the museum auditorium at o'clock, has been prepared with a view to showing in words and1 lantern slide views such phases of the gradual development of woman as specimens alone cannot be made to demon-strata.

hus throughout the ages woman baa stood for industrialism, peace and prosperity; man for militancy, and at tlie present moment the world is on a greater war footing than ever before. Woman baa been the keystone of every social structure, savage or civilized, and the quickening element of all religious and ethical systems. And after all woman ia exalted and idealized in the works nf man because she baa earned this po- Mtlon DT mceswsurt toii in tbe upbuiiuius! "'i" nt telegram to arl j. jonnson ai with a beer bottle. The second time she addreES Miss F.

Rogers. The scored, according to Brown, was at the wanted in Lbs Angeles for realm of pf81Ic policy. California's prohibition vole la 23.366. but the people of rnllfnrrla will have to adopt a firmer at time Brown was getting on a street car Kran(J iarCeny, where she" Is accused of titude towards the saloon question. The only way to handle the question Is to 1 in San Francisco when she again broke havln.

taken 1180 from one of her c'us- bring It before the united citizenship of tomers. ollowing iir arrivals. 7 SatW: SteaTnrr. State of California, Pan Ulego. 10:30 a.

steamer P.cwo City. Portland. 12:30 p. m. The wind arose early this morning and by noon heavy seas were kicked up in the San Pedro channel here and Catallna Island.

The steamer Rose City sailed for San Francisco today a fair passenger and freight list The State of California sailed for San Diego this morning with a heavy list. America. leged to have Jumped bail. tbe of assault In San Francisco following his arrest yesterday and re C. W.

Brown intimated tnat tne Ala MISS O10A IJIBCHwai a reerat visitor tn Corning. JOHS MAJTPIU was a 8 oektm neatly. MB. sad Mrs, J. XBEMZX are vudtleg rels- tlTea Baats Crni.

O. E. EWABET is registered at the Hotel St. George la Basts Crus. meda county prohibition committee was i iauti ARK REMOVED.

leased oa bail. He declares that he dldn VAt.tJCJO. Jan. 4. The string of lights not raise Ms band to the woman.

to arrange for the organism or einos throughout the county to help on the Rla street, which were strung woTk. Professor Meads stated that the ACXXSED OF THREAT. up for the last Fourth of July celebration, Uku Savins en in annual banquet of the prohibition com SAN J-'KAls CISCO, Jan. 47 lfs mittee would be held February 21. 6E0B0E MIEN HAS.

DT was i operation for the past six montns. on visitor willbe as excellent opportunity to cather plncr Fnrwvtho. 400 Oak wrt A ha ml nani'lo with transoaranciea was VT2 rrr- i ia Urmm material and rMt at th. Mm. i a ki.i.

u. I i to oe nrovioeo on wik" leadT 'of the band which to have sU SMITH sad L. BEMCOtrBO are reglstared st the Hotel ffr lit Sserajatnto. was supplied the musie wired that he had been- enowd-trp hi the mountains. As ttie band didn't turn up, tha procession FLiuVgAiN lux, Jan.

4. Tbe Pleaoan-ton ore lustra will Kiva its annual manque ball, probably on February 1. Just before Lent. Cards will announce the details of tha affair at an early data. Henry McCarg Davenport, 'the novelist was also a member of the Le Gallienne party and intends to make the hike from lUsMllea to Pari with them.

closing it I. On w-k days the hours are 1 to 4. except Monday- Car 41n runs direct to the door from the Ferry via Market and Hare street toaer and obtained a warrant for the for the of the thorough-apprehension of Robert Krdman. She Bre, the merchants have discorded the accused him of threatening her life), celebration illuminations, which proved Icmbr II. 1 to be a bis aucoeaa.

EnajrES waa ia reeeatl had to be called off. luting ewac heal Bass Uteres u. a a.