The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 10, 1905, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1905. BESSARABIAN MOBS DRENCH JEWS WITH OIL flND APPLY TORCH: Frightful 4{; oatzes Attend t/ze Remzl Wassacres. Hebr cmc[*ozm{/ Hlddeiz m Ha_y- rick Are Burned Alive. -~ SRR R LT BRA the troops will mot fire on the people, none. of s will fire on anotber,and Hence'the al madness of the extremists who yant nfum supplied by hone, ™ dnd. on" to’ Count de Witte tmpérlis) K THE — e A‘rTEuPTs TO BRE STRIKE. Government Addresses ning to the Workingmen. Austrian a . - NA, Nov. 9.—The Government: to-night made an effort to break the I railroad strike. The Acting Minister i wer of Railways addressed an official notices . to the railroad ‘employes, pointing.out) a " R e the method the strikers had opted to secure their ends, -though sised by a cloak of strict’icompli- e to the r constituted a 1s service of Ministry does not deny that the and for the improvement of the n is justified, in view st ‘of -living, and says Government is ready: to do possible - in this direction state of its revenue will per- a restoration of the or- condition of aff; must be the litional preliminary to such steps. THEPOFF SHORN OF POWER. IN THE PRESIDE) De Witte Yield to Clamor Mr. Roogevelt Hopes He Will Be Ap- pointed First Embassador From Jupan. SHINGTON, Nov. & and the ¢ Russian Populnce. Nov Both have ster is putting into shape to departing for Japan ou e of absence. While ae er will discuss with the Foreign Ofiice officials the expediency of raising the Japanese mis- sion here to the of an embassy. Roo! evelt would be glad to he is particularly de- ‘akahira, for whom he has the highest esteem, should have the honor of being the first Jap- anese Embassador to Amerit —————— | WELL-KNOWN ARTIST PUTS only his 1e popular to _safeguard family, but his the ¢o | Charles Ward Rhoades Takes a Dose { of Cyanide of Potassium in 6 Buffalo. v BUFFALO, Nov. 9—The body of Charles Ward Rhoades, an artist well | {known in society circles, was found | in his room to-day. from insdmnia and had taken a do nide of potassium. { PITTSBURG, - Noy.: "9.—Charles s was business manager of the slleries of the ( T ern!‘f s re- commander been holas. Spen- 3 re for two years previous to to Buffalo three monshs ago. He the Gov- came. to Pittsburg. from St .Louis, ing protection 1§ protection | yyore for ten years He was assistant director of the St. Louis Art Museum. | e "EAD APP) HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CERTIFICATES ASTRAY Says Omly Nicholas and De Witte Can Save Russian Nation. York Lost by a Delivery AONDON, Nov. w Boy. ¥ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.—Foreign/ 3 | certificates to the value of ;$100,000, s ned to the Tradesman’'s National a Bank of this city, have been lost by a delivery boy 1 postoffice. special the loc It s said the certificates are of value | in \he employ of only to the bank. sued in duplicate which reached he: on the w abroad. only be pald abroad and the. :bank states that the first certificates would be honored before the second set can be presented. e WIRELESS WORDS CARRY FOURTEEN HUNDRED They are always is nd the first set erday I§'now home and abroad vy MILES Signals at New York Read by ‘the Operator at Sun Juan, Porto Rico. forces obey one |4yere being sent from a wireless station in the vicinity of New York. The d tance is approximately 1400 miles. This enocurages the belief at the department that it will be possible to establish wireless telegraph communication be- tween San Juan and the Washington navy yard in the near future. e e | BISHOP HAMILTON SPEAKS ON RESULYS OF ELECTION @he b Q‘hvas.hfieilus & Co | ExclTusine Figh-Grade Clothiers | He Talks Before Genmeral Missionary | Committee of Methodist Church in Brooklyn. / YORK, Nov. 9—The general onary ‘committee of the Methodist | sopai Church, now in session :in klyn, spent to-day in the consld- eration of domestic issues. Dr. George. E. Smyth of San Francisco pleaded for larger work ‘winong the fmmigrants in! | Beneral. % Bishop ‘John W. Hamilton of San o Agests | Francisco spoke on conditions in. the | great citles, especially as shown by the | recent elections. THE SMART DRESSER|, o conania soar HAS ADVANTAGES HERE' BE CHOSEN FOR AMERICA UNOBTAINABLE ELSEWHERE; | HE FINDS A VERY LARGE SELECTION OF PATTERNS,| DIVERBIFIED STYLES, o oot santher Amerioan Coraian monts THOROUGHLY EXCLUSIVE, | {iioh? when new rea hais are to be FROM THE VERY FOREMOST| awarded to England and Brazil, Pope MAKERS AND DESIGNERS, | No Branch Stores a: “Wait and Hope,” Says the Pope in Reply to an luquiry on the Subject. ROME, Nov. 9.—In replying to a Pius said, smilingly, “Wait and hope.” ey gy et . Indictments Found to Be Defectiv SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 9.—Judge Smith to-day handed down a decision setting | aside the indictments against® W. J. Paragon Trousers are all tc the good; none genuine Rogers and H. H. Main.of San Joge, O R R gL former officials of the Watsonville ol S abdls Transportation -Company, an insolvent raflroad and steamship”line ‘between Watsonville and .San Francisco. - Thesc indictments: charged@ misappropriation of funds and fraud. The Ibdictpents were found to be invalid, and the Dis- trict Attorney will now proceed against the defendants by information, e Youth Dies From Injuries. Little nine-year-old. Thomas - Plume, who fell down three' flights of- stairs Ve are sole agents. Prices range from five to fourteen dollars. Tallors can't charge muck more. : 120-152 ;‘ Learny Street Thurlow Block| street, died last night from the effects of his injuries. fractured, s ESTEEM | AN END TO HIS EXISTENCE | He had suffered | W rnegie Art In- | Securities Consigned to Bank in New | e drafts can | o WASHINGTON, Nov- —The Navy | 2 e, ke 3 rtment has been Informed that the s situation, Stead | 4 cless telegraph operator - at - San | Juan, Porto Rico, read nals_which | question from an American Bishop, who,| -{mous life in Utah aided in thro last Monday at his home, 579 Harrison cuy campaign brought a unique CITIZENS Men of All Parti Investigation ‘Election *; Continued From Page 1, Golumn b. The annouricement was made to-night | by lega: representatives of William R. ‘| Hearst .at they had évidencef® which ‘would cause ‘the arrest of:two or three men well known in Tammany Hall, and Wwarrant the ‘dpening of 600 ballot-boxes in “he various boroughs. Arrests might be | madé to-morrow, it was said. There is | evidence sufficient to obtain warrants for the arrests of hundreds of election clerks | and officers, it was asserted, but it is the intention of the lawyers to strike first at | the men responsible for the alleged ballot | fratds, Hints of sensations were dropped by several men closely associated with | Hearst, John McCullagh, former State Su- perintendent of Election, was summoned | from his home in Long Branch and | placed in charge of Hearst's bureau of investigation. McCullagh knows as well | | as any one the methods sometimes em- ployed by machine politiclans to swell the party vote and is familiar with the schemes of voting repeaters. He was instructed to employ as big a staff of clerks and detectives as he wished and to spare no expense in unearthing frauds | in registration and in balloting. MANY BALLOTS THROWN OUT. A statement was issued from Hearst's headquarters to-night saying that an ex- amination of the alleged defective bal- lots which were thrown out on election day showed more than 8000 which he de- clares should have been counted for him. It is asserted that these ballots were marked with a cross beneath the Muniel- | pal Ownership emblem and in the circle | over Jerome’s hame. Hearst says these ballots should : be | counted for him pending a judicial deci- sion as to their validity. Hg asserts that | if these were accredited to him he would { be elected without a recount of the entire vote. Police Commissioner McAdoo issued a | statement to-night ‘formally explaining | ow the police came to have possession | of the ballot boxes., He says that. ac- | cording to custom for many years past, the Board of Elections, by resolution, has asked the Police Department to take | care of the boxes. The board had no fa- cilities at its command for caring for the boxes, as the Commissioner says was il- | lustrated to-day when the ballots were | kept waiting on the streets for more pthan twelve hours. Policemen have been | detailed to guard the various warchouses | where the ballots are stored. { BALLOT BOXES STAND IN STREET. { The contest over the Mayoralty elec- | tion inaugurated by Hearst developed | | interesting spectacular features to-day. | For twelve hours the boxes containing nearly 600,000 ballots cast in Tuesday's election choked the streets in the vi- | | cinity of the headquarters of the Bodrd of Elections in Sixth avenue, between | | Forty-first and Forty-second streets. | The ballot boxes had been gathered | during the night by the police and | conveyed in patrol wagons to the Elec- tion Board's headquarters. There the | officials refused to receive them, and | the police, acting under a court order signed by Justice Gaynor, compelling the police authorities to turn the bal- lots over to the Election Board, had | nothing to_do but remain outside and zwalt the pleasurd of the election of- ficlals. | Apprised of the situation, the at- torneys for Hearst appeared before | Justice Dickey of the State Supreme Court and secured from him an order | compelling John R.- Voorhis, president t | of ‘the Board.of Elections, to accept the ballots,, The order was served promptly:and the ballots then were re- ceipted for by the Election Board. Un- der strong guards the patrol wagons containing the boxes were driven to various warehouses in this city and | Brooklyn, where the ballots were stored, ‘subject to the orders of the | Blection Board. Attorney General Julius Mayer had | a conference this afternoon with Dis- | trict Attorney: Jerome, after which it was decided that ‘the Dijstrict Attor- ney's office would remain open until | midnight to-night. Superintendent of :ctions Morgan appeared before May- r and Jerome with six of his deputles |and placed evidence before the prose- | cuting offictals. » CITIZENS’ UNION 'AIDS HEARST: | Another féatire of the contest to-day | was the announcement by the Citizens’ Jnion that. 1t would join the forces investigating the charges of fraud and wrong-doing at_this election, its prime object being to insure a new election law in tke State of New York. Attorney General Mayer said tonight: District -Attorney -Jerome -has-placed at my disposal the machinery of his office and will co-cperate with me in any way, as I will with him, in the progecution of offenses against the election franchige, ~-Assistant District Attor- { neys Perkins and Sanford dre to devote them- | selves to this work, in eonjunction with Deputy | Kttorney General Mason and assistants, The Attorney General received® a’ large bundle of subpenas from the Dis- | trict,” Attorney, and immediately put | several election deputies ‘at work serv- ing them Charges that several ballot boxes had been stolen before the returns wers reported and that others were found unsealed were made during ‘the day., The investigation of the election prom- ises to be the most thorough ever made in° New York City. Mayor McClellan to-day engaged counsel, among them being Alton B. Parker, ex-Judge of the Court of Ap- peals and Democratic .candidate for President last year, to represent him during the Mayoralty contest. RS P GENTILES HOPE TO WIN UTAH. Senator Smoot Incurs the Displeasure of Mormon President. SALT LAKE, Nov. 9.—Smoot's differ- ences with- other church leaders were brought out at a meeting of the Apos- tles with the first presidency of the church to-day. Although these church meetings are held secretly in the Salt Lake Temple, endugh has leaked out to indicate that Smoot was the sub- Ject of the conference and came In for severe criticism from his brethren, in- cluding President Joseph. F. Smith, Smith is said to have blamed Smopt for dragging church organizations into polities without permission, while Smoot is credited with having replied that Smith’s testimony before the in- vestigation committee and his poly -Sait Lake City under Gentile ‘control. Smoot’s activity in the Salt lA{l dition in Utah's political history. Mem- The boy's skull was |bers of the Mormon church for the first time refused to be shifted from ml { Gentiles are GIVE AID TO HEARST es Will Assist in of Alleged Frauds. party to another, even when personally urged by oneiof their apostlefl. Find- ing that they have ventufed to disobey his instructions and’still live, Mormons are showing a spirit of independence that is new. Mormens of high and low rank unite in criticism of the apostie Senator. He is under the ban of his party and has forfeited the favor of the church president. With Smoot repudiated by his party and under investigation by nis church, preparing to carry the State ‘at the next election. They have full control of Salt Lake City, where | almost ‘one-fourth of the total vote of the State is located. With 25,000 more Gentiles in Utah they can carry the State, WEDDING NIGHT BRINGS TRAGEDY 8pecial Dispatch to The Call. SUFFOLK, Va., Nov. 9.—After being & bride. for less than a day, Mrs. Helen Johnston killed her husband, Randolph C. Johnston, and herself some time last night in Berguimans County, N. C. Word of the double tragedy was brought here this afternoon by a trav- eling salesman. The young bride, whose age was 17 Pears, was found on the floor in front of a dresser, She had fired a 22-caliber pistol bullet into her mouth, the bul- let passing through her head. Previ- ously she had shot her husband three times. One bullet entered the breast, another the right cheek and the third just grazed the temple. The couple were married last even- ing. When the festivities were ended they drove to the bridegroom's home | and retired shortly after midnight. Both were found dead in their night robes, The girl left no word of explanation. She was the only daughter of Charles R. Hope, a farmer and fish factory pro- prietor. —_——— BOMBAY GIVES WELCOME T0 PRINCE OF WALES Distinguished Englishman and His ‘Wife Received by Lord Curzomn. BOMBAY, India, Nov. 9.—The Prince and Princess of Wales arrived here to- day on boardethe British battleship Re- nown. They were greeted with salutes from the ‘forts and warships and were accorded an enthusiastic reception by the immense crowds lining the sea front. ~ The city is filled with visitors from all parts of India. The town and people } alike are bedecked in the gayest holi- day attire. The Viceroy, Lord Curzon of Kedles- ton, went on bourd the Renown to wel- come the Prince and Princess of Wales, while a notable gathering of native chiefs in glittering uniforms and sur- rounded by ' their staffs and escorts, garbed in all the colors of the rain- bow, awaited the royal visitors at the landing stage. The party landed to the strains of the national anthem and pro- teeded to a canopied platform, where a civic address of welcome was pre- sented to the Prince. —_——— Aged Couple Joined in Wedlock. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9.—The com- bined age of the bride, groom and -of- ficiating clergyman at a Los Angelds wedding to-day totaled 232 years, per- haps a record of its kind. The occa- slon was the marriage of Dr. John W. Blackburn, aged 70 years, to Martha J. Heflin, aged 71. Rev. W. A. Irwin, a retired army chaplain, 91 years ot age, performed the ceremony. The mar- riage occurred at Rev. Mr. Irwin's me on Bunker Hill avenue. ————— BRITISH AND AMERICAN UNION HOLDS A BANQUET Soclety Cheers President of the United States and Ruler of Great Britain With Equal Enthusiasm. The British and American Union held its annual banqguet at the Occidental Hotel last night. The sons and daugh- ters of Great Britain cheered the President of the country of their adop- tion with the same vigor that they eheered the King of Great Britain. {The'big banquet hall was decked with flags of the two nations, closely inter- twined. A myriad of red, white and blue electric lights added much to the beauty of the scene. The occasion was graced by a large number of the fair sex. - f G. Alexander Wright was chairman. Frederick W. d’Evelyn is president of the association. After the gastronomic features of the evening the following diterary and musical programe was en- Joyed: X Inuu'um!nux.lg music,: B, o e oast, ““Th aders of ish Speaki World—The Fresident, The King': contralte solo (selected), Mrs. Walter Longbotham; toast, +*“The Land We Live In," responded to By, Hon, Duncan E. McKinlay; barytone eolo, ‘‘Mighty Warriors,” Harry Fossey; toast, “‘The British Empire,”" responded .to_by Austin Lewls; so- prano solo (selected), Mrs. Henry B. Lister; toast, “’A Typical American,” . respo Dunn, B. A., Oxford University; tenor solo, (a) ‘“There'l Never B¢ One Like You™ (b) “'Calm as the Night,” Dan M. Law- rence; toast, “The Ladles,” responded to by Willlam Greer Harrison; accompanist, Edgar Bayliss. nd A. U. Orchestra; —_— e Ploneer Merchant Dies. Goodman Cohn, a ploneer merchant of this city, died suddenly Tuesday morning at his residence, 1288 O'Far- rell street, from heart failure. Cohn was senior member of the wholesale liquor firm of G. Cohn & Co., 421 Bat- tery street. He was also in business at Marysville. The deceased merchant ‘was born in Hamburg, Germany, sixty- five years ago. He:came to California when he was 19 years old. A wife and four children survive. ——————— Special Excursion Tickets to Palo Alto Not oo Sale at Third-Street Depot. The $1.00 speciml excursion ticket, account the great Intercollegiate Football Game, to be held at Palo Alto Saturday, Nov. 11, 1905, will not Be on eale at Third-street flnM They can'be obtained only at 613 Market 528 Market st., 134 5 “N;;.ml’ C'lny‘ b 1£orn: Clitb. 3. only be on B . Game will be called at 2: Vlhndl l'!h"?&llo l@[qmj l50 heWileyB. Allen Co’ Big Annyal Piano ...Clearance... (. Buy your piano now. Make every dollar you spend purchase one and one-half dollars in actual value. Make the piano yours and paid for in one-third less time than is ordinarily possible. Buy,a gaod, artistic, guaranteed piano; a piano with a reputation behind it, and Buy It Right. " QL For our Annual Clearance Sale this year we purchased of one of the largest Eastern factories their entire unsold output of 1905 styles. prominent place on our floors for years. This make of piands has had a We bought them Right. Paid Cash. -We will sell them to you on.easy pay- ‘ments at one-third to one-half less than usual cash prices. “.The makers of these pianos guarantee them fully. We back that guarantee without reserve. (I The opportunity is yours. Buy now. THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. 931-933 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. Branches—Oakland, Sacramento, San Jose, Santa Rosa, Fresno, Reno, Nev.; Phoenix, Ariz. “ CAR COMPANY LOSES BY FIRE Special Dispaich to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 9.—The car barns of the San Jose Railroad Company and the entire rolling stock, together with the engine-house, on the corner of First and Ouk streets, were destroyed by fire early this morning. The fire is believed to have been of incendiary origin, as a man was seen running from the barns just after the aldrm was sounded. The company places its loss at $150,000, with an insur- ance .of $75,000. An attempt -was made to burn a Chinese wash house about a block from the car barns a short time before. Oil had been thrown against the side of the wash house, and the flames, eating through the side of the building, awaxened the Chi- nese, who succeeded in extinguishing the blaze. It was at this time that one of ‘the Chinese noticed the fire at the car barns, and notified Night Watchman Louils Southwick. The barns were large wooden struc- tures, and with the oil and inflammable stuff in them burned quickly. By the time the fire department arrived the whole place was a mass of flames. The fire started in the engine-room at the rear of thé buildings, and it is said that an explosion occurred shortly after it_started. Manager George L. Barker of the com- pany gave the following estimates of the losses: Car barns, $12,000; twenty-eight cars, $104,000; machinery and - supplies, $20,000; total loss, $150,000. The loss is cov- ered by $75,000 insurance, held in twelve companies of San Francisco. The books and office fixtures were saved. Every car of the company was burned, and early this forenoon not a car was running on the company’s lines in this city. The company owns the First street line, which runs through the city, with branches extending into the Second, Third and Fourth wards, and a line running out through the Willows. The San Jose and Santa Clara electric rallway loaned the San Jose company flve cars and this afternoon it was able to give a somewhat spasmodic service. Superintendent Fill- more to-day stated t.at as soon as pos- sible rolling stock would be secured for the road, a numler of companies in this part of the State having offered to sell some of their cars. The origin of the fire is a mystery. It is believed that the wash house of the Chinese was fired in order to attract the attention of the watchman at the car barns, so that the fire set there would not be discovered. Elos Ross, a painter in the employ of the car company, who lives within a block ollthl barns, stated to-day that just before the alarm was sounded he was awakened by the sound of an explosion, and looking out of a window he saw a man running from the fire. The description Ross gives of the man tallles with that of a stranger seen in that vicinity yesterday, who made some inquiries regarding the barns from. chil- dren. The S8an Jose Electric R-.uway Com- pany is owned by San Francisco capital- ists. About ten years ago it was the property of the San Francisco German Savings Bank on, the foreclosure of a mortgage. It is said that lately a deal has been pending for the purchase of the road, the buyers probably being the same as acquired the San Jose and Santa Clara electric railway on November 1. As soon as possible the car barns will be rebullt and the road equipped with modern rolling stock. Building to Be Torn Down. Great sacrifice of all our fine import- _ed suitings to be sold at half cost. Call and avoid the rush. J. .nith. 773 Market street. : BRAZIL FACES ARMY MUTINY RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 9.—The garrison of the fortress of Santa Cruz at the en- tramce of the bay mutinied to-day, but later surrendered to the authorities. The mutineers, prior to their surrender, killed a major and injured a lleutenant. The trouble is ended and order restored. LONDON, Nov. 9.—The Rothschilds® banking housé this morning received a dispatch from Rio Janeiro as follows: The garrison of the fortress of Santa Crus has revolted. So far the revolt is without political motive. The Brazillan Government Is acting energetically. Public feeling is calm. Exchange 16 1-32. Lord Rothschild says (he?s has been no disturbance in Rio Janeiro. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Embassador Nabuco of Brazil to-night received dis- patches from the Brazillan foreign of- fice regarding the mutiny in the Santa Cruz fortress at Santa Cruz, reported in a press dispatch to-day. The Embassador’'s advices say that the mutiny was one of non-commissioned agalnst their officers, and that after a short bombardment from the opposite fort in the harbor and an attack by a brigade of infantry, the mutineers surrendered this morning. Major A. V. de Pederneiras, the mili- tary attache of the embassy here, wasa several years ago commander of the port at Santa Cruz, and he to-night expressed the opinion that the mutiny probably grew out of the punishment for some breach of discipline. —_———— "AWARDS FOR ALAMEDA. OAKLAND, Nov. $9.—Residents 'of Alameda County who sent exhibits to the Lewis and Clark Exposition bhave received a list of the official awards. Those who received gold and silver medals ‘were: Gold medal—Alameda County, fruits and ‘vegetables in process; .city of Oakland, ele- mentaty éducdtion; city of Oakland, secondary fratparoicits. 1 Co“q'. cabinet . a; wall school ork; Instftution of Deaf lndmm and Blin exhibit nl\ummu mm- of instruction ax I F. J. Lea & Co., ak- Hunt Bros., hops; August es &!floruh Nurs- Pl:lll‘ mmm-; Goraon Syrup A Alameda County, hay; Alr ‘meda Cunn'!. flutalhflul of jame, jellies, et Alameda County, -nuue. conventent and ai- tractive display of food products. —_—— Trains for Football Game. The schedule of special trains to Stanford University for the football game has been announced as follows: Leave 'l'hlrd and Townsend streets at 1 ‘D. 12:15 p. m. Tickets on special trains will be $1 for the trip to Palo Alto and return. No tickets on special trains will be on regular train. Tickets for spe- clal trains will not be sold at Third and Townsend streets. Special tickets will only be sold at 613 Market street, 528 Market street, 134 Geary street, University Club, Stan- ford Club and the University of Call- fornia Club. ——e———————— MARYSVILLE., Nov. 9.—Many _thousands that went up the Yuba River seek- are crowded below the dam at Point and can d-n ia too hish the Govern- A e 5, 3 ud 11:50 a. m. and 1205 and RUSHING WORK ON NEW ROUTE SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 9.—The new route of the Southern Pacific ‘Company up the coast is changing the landscape of this city. The track for nearly half a.mile skirts the bluff above the Neary lagoon, which was formerly fringed with a nat- ural growth of oaks and native shrub- | bery. The oaks have been removed and | workmen are now engaged In blasting { away the bluf?. Fourteen blasts were set off Wednesday evening and loosened a big hillside, thus making the work of the steam shovel much easfer. The ofl tank of the city pumping works is in the way of the track and is being moved. Several residences have been moved-and grading for the road is com- pleted several miles up the coast. Trains loaded with redwood tles from Boulder Creek are unloading at the depot and bridge timbers, ties, switches, spikes and balts are being stored in large quantities in the recently acquired property on the Blackburn traet. The Ocean Shore rallroad now crosses the flll at Moores Guich, amd the track is nearly completed to the Wilder dairy. ————— KANSAS CITY. Nov. 9.—Austin Frencia the young man whom the police have holding sincs the tragedy, formaliy With the murder of Winona Nawton, the 15-year-old girl whose body was found on November 4 {n_the sout of the city. Francls was the girl's » COLUMBIA Aluminum Tone Arm ARE NOW READY PRICES (4 STYLES) SO0, 500, ST500, $i00.00 N ‘motors; simple % COLUMBIA Phfllflfifll?fltfl. 125 Geary St;, San Franciscas Creators of the talking machine busiess .--n-n--—u - 9