The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1901, Page 7

" THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1901. REAL ESTATE IN SAN FRANCISCO "he Trend of the Prices for Realty During the Past Week. —— . iness Properties Still Continue in emand, but There Is Fair In- quiry for Eligible Lots for Fla cottage at 27:6x100 feet, tmprovements feet, $1200: for e of Greenwi ry, 66x137:6 h t street, rthwest corner Chesley e e0ld for Mrs L. Mahoney of the lot on , §1:6 morth wo lots on the ng up a six- ative sales that we: 1 ikh S., Ellen, 8. and orrowed $15,00 from 4 Loan Socie from Larkin, 60x and reconveyances record- week were also for small ces. The larger follows: Frederick and Mary line of O'Farrell, ; Califor- Minsic c H for '$18,000 rtheast corner p:.',‘»v'.‘-':('n errero, 95x65:6 and west line of Mis. eet. 146 feet morth from Twenty thin ~ Alexander Ferran to Frank H. Burk for $15,0M, northwest corner of Sutter and Kearny; Christian M. Hoffman to M. H. Lo $15.000, southeast line of Bluxome, 81 rtheast from Fifth, 91:x120, and wesi lim Phitney, 300 feet fouth from Grove. mtracts have been recorded . a Alvinza Hayward with George H . for rough piping in place above ing in basement, boliers set, etc., Lichtenstein with Pettersson & the removal of three-story and s [; H. frame bullding south line of O'Far- west from Mason, $&87; Emma F. with Edward T. Laiter, for all work , gas and electric fixtures for a e bullding to contain on of Steiner street, 5 feet south $665: Hartland Law with A. ht elevator, coalhole cov- ator for § six-story and the west corner and Annie, $2050; Julia ¥. Hulme stian B. Kress, for iwo-story frame n the northeast cofner of Belvedere ck streets, $675; James 8. Patrick mas & 1 the rear a frame stable bullding on the east ne of Devisadero, 112:6 south from _Ellis, Frank Fagothey with William Horst- wll work except painting for & two- e south line of | record during | north line of McAllis- | CHINESE SLAVERY 13 HIS THEME {Rev. Dr. Baker Mayor and Police Com- mission Responsible, e They Are Unfit Leaders of This munity While Traffic | Flourishszs. to Stand Com- | Says | as rting that sla in its worst Baker bitterly ar- hief f Police Commission for condition of affairs community. An in- it urse was t es of four for had been rescu a in this ze in spite es and in ened civilization this city protected friendly terms who are pad girls by ring zeal- ance such a state d and feathered community, and | one to apply the tar to ed as slaves by tie d we mean to effect an or- ght them on their own nd ¢ of Police unfit to stand a entatives of this city wful curse to bligh Both plead ignorance of is no excuse. I say gue spot. I do has been bribed mething wrong with a m tion that allows such a The Mayor a s a nec aring to utter s n a Christian communt to the' Mayor that he would con Mayor and permit such a state Shame to the Chief of Police Commission for shuttinz to the vicegand slavery which n Chinatown! Shame to tne N failed to in- £ have lead for its the s as to what course when the law is being ¥ turn! Shame that it for a comm of the ire to probe into the cor- volice! By I CHINESE GAMING SUPPRESSED. ight the Police Department suc- in suppressing gambling in China- notwithstanding the statement that ccomplished. A han rmed with axes, dro in the 1 the order was given that s of each club must remain open for police, —consternation prevailed among the keepers. At first the gamblers sted, but the patrolmen’s axes were ht into play and the Chinese found that the order was one which would be enforced. t night before 10 o'clock there was scarcel club occupied. The plavers had fled and the fantan and pi araphernalia stored away. The doors were open and the police came and went at will. Such a condition as this has not existed before for some time. [ e e e ey ry frame building on the south feet west from Baker, $3587; J th Martin, for a twvo-story ne building on the south line feet west from Stanyan, $3525 and W. H. Deming with California Metal and Wire Company, work on shaft enclosure and doors of same, tc., for eix-story and basemen 1ing on the morth line of Turk, 2 from Mason, $1580; Charles M: all work except mantels, a two-story fra the north line of Germania ue, ave §1:3 feet east from Fiilmore street, $4395; James L. Flood with Gray Bros., for the grad and removal of earth from lot at t northeast corner of Eddy and Powell, $2672; H. Woods Estate Company with F. W. Kern, for the carpenter and mill work, glass, glazing, illuminating tiles, painting and var- nishing’ of store fronts and other alterations to a six-story brick building on the north lne | of Gea: street, 120 feet east from Grant ave- nue, $1920; William F. Ambrose with 1. W. Coburn, for carpenter and mill work, painting and plumbing, graining and mantels, etc., two-story and frame building with brick foun- dations on the east line of Steiner street, 27:6 feet south from Fulton, $4900; Nellle McMur- | ray with H. L. Petersen, D. Straub & Son and Allen & Looney, for excavating, grading, brick, concrete and artificlal stone work, cal penter and mill work, plumbing, etc., for a ory and basement frame residence on the 1 line of Clay, 122 feet west from Laurel, Michael Winter and John Willls with Bernard Dreyer, for all work on a two-story frame building on the southeast corner of Broadway and Jones streets, $5796. - The cost of the proposed City Hall for Sacramento is fixed at $250,000. Plans for a high school building to cost $100,000 are also in preparation. In the last matter the architect is John M. Curtis of this city. The question of building-the new City Hall will be submitted to a vote of the people | An association of the real estate dealers of Stockton has been formed. D. Easton s the president; C. M. Webber, | vice president; R. B. Oullahan, secretary, and E. L. Wilhoit, treasurer. The pur- | poses of the association, as set forth in a committes report to the members, are to induce immigration to Stockton and to San Joaquin County; to at all times talk favorably of property in all sections of Stockton and of the county and to aid one another in the development and sale of the same; to promote industries that may seek to iocate in Stockton; to encour- age the general improvement of the city | of Stockton and the erection of new buifld- | ings and the removal of unsightly shacks | to secure good roads from all points tri | utary to the city: to endeavor to beautify | Stockton and to make it attractive:to the | prospective residents: to open to coloniza- | tion large tracts.of land in order to e | courage diversified farming of all kind: to extend dairying interests and stock- | raising; to promote frrigation: to secure wholesale houses for the purpose of plac- ing Stockton in the commercial position | to which it.is _entitled by reason of its location; to talk Stockton first, last and all the time and to secure a population of 50,000. Homer S. King will build a three-story residence to cost $25,000 on the northeast orner of Broadway and Octavia streets. Stephen L. Harris, of the firm of Scotf & Harris, long a well-known real estate dealer, has retired from the real estate business and has turned all his clients over to Messrs. Lyon & Hoag. Mr. Harrls becomes a member of Caswell & Co., caf- fee, tea and spice merchants on Sacra- mento street. Through Baldwin & Howell's branch of- fice in the Sunset District, south of Golden Gate Park, a number of additional sales have been effected lately in the block re- | cently subdivided and fronting the park on the H-street electric line and the new Nineteenth-avenue boulevard. Among other sales reported is that of a lot, 50x 120. on the west line of Nineteenth-avenue boulevard, 125 north of I street, to Herbert F. Brown. Mr. Brown has commenced the construction of a handsome home. All the mew houses on Nineteenth-avenue boulevard are of the better class and form substantial _improvements of superior character. Since water and rl mains were lald half a dozen cozy and attractive homes have been erected and before many months quite a settlement of solld homes on and near the Nineteenth-avenue boule- vard will have sprung up. Declares | . sald Dr ve indisputable evi- L ¢ that the Mayor ; plead ignorance of w these civic officials can while the heinous | & 1 in our very - T There aré more than | ® | ton, for | | | WITH LATEST | Turning Over Moss in Search of Ancient Jokes Which ELKS PREPARING TO STAGGER ORKWAND THINGS IN MINSTRELSY | g | oy 7 Keee Tue Howp on TO YOUR Cuange-GUY SMITH Wity =meLL PRESRAMMES §, ®ovs sRom G wMmne Frostep G Feer weRNicK The MAN N Will Be Served Up to the Public in New Dress. NewTen Wil B N THE GALLiRy TO CHARLIE HEESE MAN WiLL WiNp uP THE SHoOwW By BRIVING The AVDIANCE OUT OF The MOUSE wiTH AFew LATE SetecTiong i = C/\,‘ { Cwamce e OR HAMLIN AND FRANK, LEVITT 1N ong OF THEIR STRONG ATs. BR TRAVERS SAYS We Wi see THE Show. GRAMME IS CARRIED OUT. SOME OF THE THINGS THAT WILL HAPPEN WHEN THE ELKS TAKE POSSESSION OF THE STAGE OF THE MACDONOUGH THATER ON THE EVENING OF WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, IF THE PRESENT PRO- AKLAND, Fsb. Lodge of Elks will take posses- sion_of Oakland on the eveninZ of Washington's birthday and show the peovle of the city of churches and politics that the anclent art of minstrelsy is not dead; that it lives and thrives, with all its old-time vigor embel- lished with modern jokes, right at home n Oakland. It is going to be a big thing, this Elks’ minstrel show, and the talent is all going to be from the lodge of good fellows who believe in making life worth living and helping out their fellowman, particularly ff he is an Elk. The Macdonough Theater has been se- cured for the night of Washington’s birth- day, and the Elks are going to inform the people of Oakland how it was: that the father of his country could not tel a lie. Charlie Heeseman is going to say that | STRTESHEN Ve B JONET | Visit China Basin'and Are Favorably Impressed With ‘ Its Advantages. The Assembly Committee on Commerce and Navigation made an inspection of the San Francisco water front yesterday, the | members passing a pleasant day in look- | ing wisely at the various objects called to their attention by the harbor officiag | who accompanied them and asking mp#y | questions. The trip was made onf{ the State tug Governor Markham. Ofghe committee there were aboard the boat McNell of Humboldt, Kelly of Alameda, Radcliff of Monterey and Brown, Collins and McLaughlin of San Francisco. Other members of the Legislature, including Chairman Knowland of the Police Inves- tigating Committee and Speaker Pendl were aboard. General Thomas J: | Clunie, the members of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, Secretary Eng- | lish of the board, Chief Wharfinger Hen- | derson and a number of ladles also en- joyed the trip and the beautiful day. | “'Captain Petzinger had his vessel deco- rated with signal flags speiling “‘China | Bagin.” The start was made from Mis- | sfon-street wharf and a run made to the new fishermen’s wharf, which was care- fully gazed at. The committee was very favorabl pressed with the acvantages of Basin, which was next visited, Down along the line, or rather to the Union Iron Works and Hunters Point, the Markham sped. All the members o the Harbor Commission impressed upon the members of the Legislature present the fresh needs of San Francisco harbor. | | im- hina | | The legislators seemed to enjoy the treat, and al‘the request of “‘Spieler” Pendleton the boat was sent to Goat Island in ord:r the It | that the legislators might inspect United States -naval training station. was a little off the beat, but the ins tion of the Pensacola wound up the day. When the trip was concluded, the legis- Jators from the interior expressed their wonder at the size of San Francisco Bay, hd an individual intention to do all they could for the city. China Basin as land- ing place was freely discussed, and none ceemed to think that the State would lose anything by complying with the terms of the lease. L e e o ). THREE LIVES LOST IV BOSTON FR BOSTON, *Feb, 10.—Three persons lost their lives and four others were badly in- jured in a fire in a four-story brick dwell- ing in Harrison avenue early this morn- ing. The dead: ¢ NORA HART, § yea old; killed by jumping from a second-story window. MRS. MAT!LDA{BbARRY. 48, a widow; died from effects of burns. MRS. FRANCESQGRILEY, a widow, 50 a ; suffocated. Y & fuapicion that the fire was of incendiary origin and tw. arrests have been made—Harris Levin, aged 38, and his wife, Bertha, aged 35. Levin had 2 shoe store on the first floor of the building and the arrests resulted from the suspicion that naphtha or some- thing of that kind caused the fire. Men and women jumped from the burn- ing building en and policemen rescued-others from smoke-filled corridors and hallways. The second story was occupied by Dan- iel Hart, his wife, her sister and Hart's four children. They all jumped from a window. One of the children was badly burned and suffered internal injuries by ;'um ing and died. Mrs." Hart was badly ur The third story was occupied by Daniel gnd Thomas Brennan. The latter escaped but Danlel jumped three storfes to a shed and suffered serious injuries. The fourth story was occupied by Mrs. Frances Riley and Mrs. Mrs. Ri- 1 th {:fl:flu rom the fourth floor American porcelain and are finding & ready market in J‘Rmm 10. — Oakland) :‘Zl! because he could not keep the limit “Dr‘)c" Hamlin and hie side partne; own and told two. There will be just | orre_performance, and ihe Elks are going to have first call upol the seating cu- pacity of the house. Guy Smith, who is something of a man- | ager himself, and W.0.Warnock are going to hamdle the show from a managerial oint of view When ihey get through 1t « expected that the tLeatrical profession will have witnessed the sudden rise of two Augustin Dalys, who will be able to step at once into the shoes of the great and la- | mented manager. They have scoured the Elk Lodge for talent, and the only trouble is to find places on the programme for the stars that have been uncovered. Charlie Heeseman of- fered to tear off few new selections of rag time for the affair. Rag time being unknown in Oakland. his offer was eager- Iy accepted, and Smith and Warnock are each claiming the honor of having found omething new under the sun. sfefeeferioofmiori=ie UAR KILLS i WHILE AT WoRt Track Repairer Is Horribly Mangled on Folsom Street. Dominick Lennon, a track repairer, was knocked down and horribly mangled yes- terday morning by an electric car of the | Folsom-street line. He was alive but un- conscious when extricated from under the wheels and died soon after his removal to the Receiving Hospital. The rallroad company has had a force of men at work for some time past re- pairing the bituminous pavement between the tracks. The bitumen has been cut in many places by heavy trucks and a gen- eral overhauling of the roadbed was start- ed. Lennon, with another workman, was engaged in making repairs on the track near Ninth street yesterday morning, when car number 1096, in charge of Motor- man Thady Begley, approached them at a rapld rate of speed. Begley rang the bell to signal the men to get off the track. They stepped to one side and Beg- ley turned on the current. When the car was within a few feet of the men Lennon must have become bewil- dered, for he stepped in between the ralls. It was too late to stop the car and the next instant it struck ennon with terrific force. He fell across the track and his body was shoved ahead a considerable dis- tance before it disappered under the dummy. A crowd of horrified citizens who wit- nessed the accident hurried to assist in getting the unfortunate man from under the wheels. The body was jammed in un- der the uummy and it was found neces- sary to lift the car off the track to reach nnon. He was still alive and was hur- ried in an ambulance to the hospital. There it was found that his spine was broken and that in addition he had re- celved other injuries about the head and body, sufficient in themselves to causs death. Everything possible was done to alleviate his sufferings before death came to_his relief. Lennon was married and lived with his wife and one daughter at 1 Cortland ave- nue, off Mission street. Motorman Bégley was arrested immedi- a.telr after the accident by Policeman Conlon and booked at the City Prison on a charge of battery. He was released on $20 bail and when subsequently he learned of Lennon's death he surrendered himself to answer to a charge of manslaughter, bell;lg ain released on furnishing $50 cas G Begley says that he saw the men work- ing on the track and rang the bell to warn them. “They got off the track,” said he, d the car proceeded ahead. When it was almost abreast of Lennon he stepped Lln front of it and I was powerless to save m."” —_—————— ST. PATRICK'S DAY WILL BE FITTINGLY OBSERVED » preiins Sy Typical Irish Play, Concert, Oration and Poem Will Be Features. The St. Patrick's day celebration com- mittee met yesterday afternoon at Knights of Red Branch Hall. The meeting was called to order:by President John O'Gara, and after the readin= of the minutes of the last meeting and communications s gestive of a programme for the servance of the anniversary the meeting was thrown ?en for discussion. March 18 was selecte l: ‘me day of celebration, iversary ng on Sunday. lh: .“::lt deal of debate occur; in re- to the various features of the pro- ":.g;m%. It was decided that the c.anzul eater T the after- leen lay presented. Immediate- 1y after the play there will be an oration, reading of a pum'md other liter: . ercises. Mechanics' ‘P:rveulgl will be hired 1d be engaged fo e " Colleen Bawn typical Irish for the wenln'!. W e {wol’r‘mme 11 be stel con views of Ireland, vo- Cal music and d _concert. b helderable discussion 1t ter conside! n wetraot to hold & ball idenified with rvance of . A resol D O atiabie (nfuence be Ubes 1o R cure a general closing on the day inted was adopted. Various other per- Plont matters were considered, but it was flnn.llg.doclaed to leave remaining de- tails to the committees, and the meeting was then urned. State Senator Leavitt, will do a | medico-Senatorial turn’ together, Counc | man Felton Taylor has been pressed into service for interlocutor. He wiil do for his special feature a little {llustration of | “How 1 Stole Jack Giipin's Ride.” Dr. litt Harry Travers will (‘nrt{I”Ms new ditty. | “Drill, Ye Tarriers, Dril The ‘programme is a little uncertain yet but the rehearsals will begin this week, as soon as the performers recover from the trip that was made to Santa Rosa to- day. The committees in charge of the | event are: . Amusement—D. H. McLaughlin, Everett . Dowdle and Charles J. Heeseman. | Programme—Wiillam Matthews, Jack Mat- thews, Theodore Gler and Joseph Ghirardelli. ~Harry -P. Travers, Thomas Crawford, Pavl Struckman and John P. Barrett Reception to Visiting Elks—George W. Reed, | €. H. Hawsbaker, Joseph Ghirardelli, J. Seul- berger, F. R. McFeely and “‘Pop” Remillard. et et e @ MIXING DRINKS HAS BAD FFFECT Maggie Mahoney’s Story of Having Been Shot Is a Fabrication. I One large glass of steam beer and two glasses of whisky taken to “keep the beer | down” are responsible for the wild tale | of attempted assassination told at the Re- | ceving Hospltal early yesterday morning | by Margaret Mahgney, a domestic, em- | Golden Gate avenue. Margaret is better known in the society circles in which she travels as Madge Smith, for the reason, as she confided to one of her girl friends, ‘‘Maggie Manhoney sounds too Irish.” She was taken to the hospital for treatment of a wound on the back of her head. There she told the sur- geons and reporters that Rosie Burns, a domestic employed at 1307 Golden Gate avenue, had shot her. On the strength of the yarn Miss Burns was taken from bed in her mother's home at 1321 Eddy street and after being ‘‘identified” by the injured woman was held pending a fur- ther investigation. - No one could be found who had heard a pistol shot in front of the Levy resi- dence at 12:30 o'clock-yesterday morning, but Levy and his wife were awakened by hearing some one falling on the stair- way. Levy hurriedly dressed and found the girl Iying in a pool of blood at the foot of the stairs. The front door was closed and it was while she was attempt- ing to navigate upstairs to her room that Maggie lost her balance and fell. The am- bulance was summoned and while on the way to the hospital the idea struck Mar- garet to excuse herself by charging Rosle Burns with shooting her. Up to within a year the girls were close friends. They had a trivial quarrel and womanlike ran to their respective friends | to tell their stories. The stories lost nothing while being repeated and the breach of friendship was widened. Al- though living within a few doors of each other and meeting almost daily, they have not spoken for more than six months. The injured girl denies that she maliclously told the story of the shooting in order to revenge herself upon her former friend. The only reason she assigns for making the charge that resulted in Rosie Burns being held in custody is that she “must hn‘x’g‘ been ::'\:uy a; l’he un}e." en a thorough investigation proved that Miss Burns had not been out %f her mother’'s home after 10 o'clock Saturday night, she was formally charged with as- sault to murder and released on $20 ball. The charge will be dismissed to-day and her accuser will go back to the Levy home. 1 went with my sister to a dressmak- er's Saturday night,” said the Mahoney girl yesterday afternoon, “‘and from there we went to the home of a friend on Hayes street, near Goufh. There I drank a large glass 'of beer. I am subject to fainting spells and whenever I touch liquor I be- come dreadfully sick. When I left my friend’s home 1 was feeling ill. I thought a glass of whisky might relieve me. I went into a_grocery and took two whis- kies. No, the whisky didn’t do me any good. I don’t know just how I got into the house. I fell and the next thing I know I was here in the hospital.”” - “But why did you charge Rosie Butns with having shot you?” was asked. “Oh, she threatened to, smash my face and walk all over me,” replied the girl, “and when I came to I just felt as if she had carried out her threat. I sup, ‘was a little crazy, too, so I just told doctors and policemen Rosie shot me. E: what a headache I have!” she concluded as she drew the bed clothing up over her head and refused to further discuss the er. 7 ‘The wound which the hospital surgeons mistook for a bullet wound was caused by the girl striking her head against the end of a protruding stair carpet rail. Menace of Japanese Cheap Labor. The Shoemakers’ Union met yesterd: afternoon at Pythian Castle. The meetu.:: was addressed by the following named from other unions: G. Barnaby, H. Gallagher, %hoivorkan: an t: ised pathy and support. Delegates were chosm organaations. - The. " question 0f bariy i A ea ?:lo-ln‘ ‘was erred. The main i S e Tavte Someh s B lous entroachments tn this trade, nothing te decided upon. | I the Oh - ployed in the home of L. Levy at 1303 | janswered in all, but these may C HOME STUDY CIRCLE FOR CALL READERS Examination > Questions in the Course Laid Out in Thirty Shakes- " peare E hese examinations are open to all Candlda!cf will be given three weeks in will be granted in each cou-se — . venings. students of one or more of the courses. which to prepare their answers. Cer- to students whose exat ation papers meet the approval of a committee of examine: Mail all papers to The Home Study Circle, San Francisco Call. Mark all papers * ion DIRECTIONS: Write with ink on white paper and on only one side of each sheet. The me and address of the candidate shouid be tly written at the top of ea sheet of examination pape Candidates 'n more than one course should mail their examinat P il the sh without rolling and with as little fol prepaid. The names of successful cand ing to order of merit, as follows Note—Only eight questions are -to be| be eight. 1. “No man can escape from his impressio: and it is fortunate | Shakespeare lived his early life in the | beauty and simplicity of Stratford. In| | nearly every play of hig he goes back | to it not as one weary of life, but as one | who had worked in order to enjoy lfe.” | l | | | | enth evening. ‘| streets. | your answer. to it in thought as he finally went ba First evening. Quote short passages from three or four | of Shakespeare's plays in which the poet evidently draws upon his early memories of rural English scenes for his descrip- tio; 2. “What Homer's poems were to the Greeks Shakespeare's plays were to the Elizabethans and will be to ail English- men.” Second evening. | \ | | | | | Explain and illustrate this statement. | Quote passages from Shakespeare's plays | (as for example from “King John') which have inspired Englishmen to be proud of and love their country. | 3. “Shakespeare frequently has several | more or less fully developed actions or | stories in the same play. especially in his | comedie: Third evening. Mention the stories—in cases where there are several storles—to be found in, say, three of Shakespeare's plays (Includ- ing one tragedy). Detail somewhat par- ticularly what may be called the second principal story in “The Merchant of Venice." 4. “Lear, Hamlet, Othello, Ophelia, Cor- | delia, are far more to the world than 1| they had gone peacefully to the end of/ their days.” Fourth evening. | Explain this statement. Why should it | be 20?7 What other characters alone of | Shakespeare can be placed with those mentioned here? Why so. “The wooing of Ladr Anne by Rich- Professor ‘Furnivall says, ‘has stir- | T it aloud almost as n Sev- Shakespeare.” ™" Can you agree with this statement of | Professor Furnivall's? Give reasons Aor Characterize in your ‘ewn | words_and according to your own opin- | fons the part played by Anne in the play of “Richard IIL" | 6. “Shakespeare of all men was the least bookish.” Eighth evening. | What evidence have we of this? What was the quality of Shakespeare's knowl- | edge? How for the most part was it | contained? Mention one or two other | great writers who were not bookish. Men- | tion one or two who in your opinion were | bookish. i 7. “There were several facts which al- | most forced Shakespeare to dislike and | antagonize the Puritans and to admire | and favor the-crown énd the nobilit Ninth evening. Mention some of the facts referred ard, red me in readin; much as anything to | | a great similarity postage is f Shakespeare who does not read carefully ver every line In a play.” then, lexity of numerousness re's plays ays of the an- wealtl characte 9. “‘Henry VIIT' is another play which is Shakepeare's only in part.” Sixteenth evening. Give a synopsis of Dr. Rolfe’s account (as detailed In the text) of the composi- tion of “Henry VIII" and of the way the facts concerning this composition wers surmised and est 1 ost readers ach the “Antony “leopatra’ with some misgiving.™ Seventeenth evening. What reason is there for this state- ment? Is the misgiving justifiable” It so, why is it that the play is not only Ilkable and productive of nes 2 master of life is in- Twentieth evening. What justifications are there in the text for this statement? If the statement be true, why is it that Henry V as a char- acter on the acted stage is less interest- ing and impressiv than Hamlet or Othello? 12 oo 1 you compare ‘Twelfth Night" w 'he Comedy of Errors’ and ‘The Two Gentlemen of Verona' you will find in the situations and incidents; at times, too, in the charac- ters.” Twenty-first evening. Specify briefly the similarities referred to here. . Why i that_“Twelfth Night” is a popular whether to see ac or to read, these two other pla Wherein, for ex- mple, i the peculiar fascination of Twelfth Night” that makes it as popu- lar almost as “As You Like It?" 13. “The most famous of all the play- houses with which Shakespeare was con- nected was the Globe.” Twenty-second evening. Describe generally the construction, character. etc., of Elizabethan play- houses. What was Shakespeare’s special connection with the Glob 14. “The historians of the Elizabethan age left us little about the everyday life of the time, and we find slight informa- tion on the subject in contemporaneous writers except the dramatists, Shakes- peare in particular.” Twenty-third even- ing. Siention a half-dozen points of manners or customs peculiar to the Elizabethan age of which we get information through Shakespeare. Quote Shakespeare's ver: words illustrative of each point mentioned if n. 15. * ‘Shakespeare has no the great apostle of the be kin); ‘he has only heroines. | fifth evening. What measure of truth is there in this statement? Justify it as far as you are able—that is to say, from Ruskin's"stand- here. What reasons have we for believ- | abl ing that the statement in the quotation i point. To what extent is the statement is true? What was Shakespeare's att!- | not true? Substantiate your an under tude toward what is called in the text | this head by references to the¥specific “everybody's suffrage”? Is Shakespeare | qualities of some of those chardeters in to be censured for this attitude? hakespeare's plays which we usually 8 “No one can hope to understand |speak of as heroes. L et e O BODY OF SLAIN WIFE SENT HOME Sister of Mrs. Mary Sesly Accompanies Remains to Portland. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Feb. 10. The body of Mrs. Mary M. Seely, who was murdered by her husband, Frank M. Seely, was shipped to-day to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Drummond, at Clover- dale, near Portland, Or. Mrs. D. B. Ladd, a sister of the dead woman, accompanied the remains. In accordance with instruc- tions from the Order of Railway Conduc- tors at Portland, of which Seely was a member, Coroner Mehrmann has had the husband’s body- prepared for shipment. No definite directions concerning the dis- position of the body have as yet been received. It is presumed that it will be sent®to Portland, which is the home of the sulcide’s parents. The chidd Helen, who was made an or- phan by her father's tragic act, remalns now under the care of Mrs. Seely’s rela- tives and ffiends in this city. There has been nothing done with reiation to her future. It 1s said that her father was insured in several beneficiary organiza- tions. That being so, the little girl will be provided for, as she is the folnt heir with her two stepbroths-s, children of | Seely by a former marriage. Mrs. Seely’s relatives are not informed concerning the value of her interest in the Donnelly estate, of which her hus- band made mention in his letter to her of February 4, the message which was written to ?ecelve her concerning his visit to San Francisco which ended in the Franklin-street murder and suicide. W. H. Drummond, Mrs. Seely’s brother, with whom she resided here, is undecided about the care of the child Helen. It is not unlikely she will be sent to the old folks at Cloverdale. ' Drummond has abandoned the flat where the shooting occurred. “I could not live in that house,” he de- clared, “with the horror of this awful | crime about it. All of my well-laid s | have been upset. Sister and I had ar ranged to furnish the place and to have a home there for us all, with a chance to entertain the old folks when they should come to visit us. “Mrs. Seely had been visiting among her reiatives in San Jose and Stockton since she came here last August, and when we got this flat we decided to set- tle down. Now it is all enled. “She gave up her-life for her child, and it was a sacrifice that she was willing to make. With all of her sad experiences as Seely's wife she was willing to go to any extreme rather than again part with b: frL" h.go:’t;'le’; ehrmann will hold the formal inquest to-morrow night at the Morgue. —_— RUMMAGE SALE FOR THE mnw SHELTER The ladies who compose the board of directors- and officers of that deserving charity, the Little Sisters’ Infant Shel- ter, have arranged for a rummage sale to be held on the 14th, 15th and 16th {nsts., at the corner of Sevent d Minna board has all secured ributions for this sale, but it solicits the aid of the general public in the way of donations of discarded gar- ments, underwear, shoes, boots, hats, gloves, kitchen utensils, furniture, pro- in fact anything and every- thing that will be-salable. This will benefit both the institution, which now has a large number of little | ones to care for, and many who are too some cont: “horse. any, If notified, at the plages named. The officers and directors are: President, Mrs, C. E. Cooper; vice president, D. Fennimore; treasurer, Mrs. L. recording secretary, Mrs. George F. on; _corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles H. Wilson; directors—Mrs. C. E. Coop- er, Mre. T. G Taylor, Mrs. W. D. Fennimore, W. Mrs. F. Richardson, Mrs. B. M. Gunn, Mrs. C. H Wiison, Mrs Rebecca Jennings, Mrs. E. B. Cutter, Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs. W. M. Pierson. —_———— CRUSHES SKULL™ WITH KICK. Horse Lashes Out and Fatally In- jures William Cerf. 2 William Cerf, the 14-year-old son of Eu- gene Cerf, an expressman, living at 1745 Mission street, had his skull badly frac- tured yesterday morning by a kick from a The surgeons who attended him at the Recelving Hospital ertertain but little hope for his recovery. ———— Funeral of a Pioneer Woman. The funeral of the late Mrs. Isabel E. Figel, who came to this State in 184, fook place yesterday from the parlors of the Langham Hotel, Rev. M. S. Levy officiat- ing. The Interment took place in the Home of Peace Cemetery. The pallbear- ers were: Judge E. D. Sawyer, J. T. Harms, J. P. Gallagher, M. Lewis, S. Feder, 8. H. Seymour, 8. H. Collins and LSO N (IrocerS COMPANY 715 Market S. F. |Shattuck av., Berkeley. h'n, Oak. |Central av., Alameda. 7th & W Oakland. |59 . 1st st., San Jose. 917 Washington st., Oakland. Eastern Hams pound 11%c Spectal selection. Sugar_cured—medium fat Size 12 to 14 pounds. M Vulcan Parlor Matches G teed Sure Strike. 4 el T T Py Yte onday only. Used In U Navy. Codfish Middles Gonstne 4 pounds 25¢ Boneless—select and tender. Fancy Ranch Eggs b oy Y dozen 20¢ Assorte " Teas pound 30¢ Pure tea leaves Oolong. English Breakfast uncolored. . Gun Powder Ceyvlon, Green Japan. Java and Costa Rica Coffee pound 20¢ Noted for strength and flavor. . Monday. and Tuesda: Reg. 30, Duffy's Malt Whiskey Eor ‘medicinal use. bottle 7oc American Club Whiskey full quart bottle 50c Straight Kentucky Bourbon. Reg. 85c. Monday enly. Old Crow Whiskey full quart bottle 93¢ Or Hermitage, 15%. Reg. $1.25. Table Claret gallon 25¢ Good wine, Monday and Tuesday. Naglee Brandy ¥ § E s s § § s 3 § s