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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
AUTOIST AND WIFE DEAD; CHILD DYING Henry Le Frank, Noted Capi talist of San Jose, in Car Run Down by Train. BARN HID VIEW OF TRACK Man and Woman Meet Almost In stant Death and Baby Is Fatally Injured When AH Are Hurled Out. , SAX JOSE. Cal.. 'Aug. 19. (Special.) Henry Le Franc, a prominent local capi talist, and Ms wife, a niece of D. M. Delmas. the San Francisco attorney in the Thaw case, n-ere killed, and their 3-year-old haby. Delmas. probably fatally injured in a collision this afternoon shortly "before 4 o'clock, with a car of the San Jose & Lns Gatos Interurban Rail road Company. Mr. Ie Franc was killed almost in stantly, death resulting from a fracture at the base of the skull, and Mrs. Le Franc died on the operating table at a sanitarium, where all the victims were taken immediately after the accident. Her skull was fracture?!. The child at first annrared to be in no danger, it being thottcht that she was scarcely injured, but lute toniaht It was reported from the sanitarium that the chances are against her recovery. Barn Blocked View. A bam at the corner of Race street and Park avenue prevented either the car crew or the occupants of the machine from seeing each other. The car was go ing west at an estimated speed of 15 miles an hour, and the auto was proceeding south at a speed of 13 miles an hour. Le Franc steered his machine slightly to the west in an effort to cross ahead of the car. but Mo'torman Jackson was un able to check Its speed, and the machine was hit slightly behind the middle, tipped up and the three occupants thrown for ward over their machine into the road way. All lighted on their heads. Le Franc was considered a careful driver, and his friends are at a, loss to explain his failure to take note of the fact that they were approaching a dan gerous corner. The automobile was mashed into a heap of twisted scrap. Dead Man Noted Rancher. The dead man was one of the largest vineyardists in this valley, controlling the great Le Franc property, on the Almaden branch of the Southern Pacific Railroad. He was also Interested in city property. A San Jose business man, who is fa miliar with the property Interests of Mr. Le Franc stated tonight that the es tate will prove to be wortu in the neigh borhood of J2C0X). There was considerable gossip tonight to the effect that the crew of the inter urban car would be formally charged with manslaughter, but the Coroner's in vestigation has convinced him that they were not responsible. THREE DEATHS IN RACE (Continued From First Pace.) Into second place, and tills, in a Jackson, loomed up as a contender in third place. Furman led until the S2d lap, or when about ao&mlles had been covered. Continual trouble with the tires and Ignition caused him to lose his once commanding lead and to drop back to second, while Hllis, ' who haa passed Kincaid. some distance back, took the lead, with Burman se ond. and Clements, in a Stoddard-Dayton, third. Then the Jackson began to encounter mishaps that finally put it out of the race. A. J. House, the mechanician, w.is taken ill and obliged to leave the car. With Jackson out of commission. Bur man was able to regain his lead with Clements second. and Klncald third. This order continued until the finish. It was In the second event a ten mile race for stripped chassis that the first record was broken. Chevrolet won easily and apparently had little difficulty In cutting Oldfleld's record from 9:12 3-5 to 8:56 4-10. This race was a clean sweep for the Buicks, as Strang finished second and Burman third. The closest race came In the five-mile stripped chassis event, won by Burman in a Bulck. after a flrece struggle with Bourque. The two mighty cars tore around the track with wheels almost touching throughout the five miles. First Record Made. Another American track record was smashed when Barney Oldfield drove his high-powered Bern a mile in 43 1-10. This record was made on the one-mile straight-away. The ten-mile free-for-all handicap with 10 starters proved the most popular event of the day. Still, driving a Marmom. started early with his handicap cf one minute and 25 seconds and never relinquished the lead. The races were held In celebration of the opening of the Indiana speedway, the $100,1100 automobile race track Just com pleted near Indianapolis. When Fred T. Wagner fired the starting gun of the first race, the grandstand was well filled, and hundreds of automobiles were massed in the parking spaces. One hundred police and members of the State National Guard patrolled the track. Summary of lesser events: Five miles, stripped chal. 161 to 230 cubic Inch piston displacement Stoddard Iavton (Schadtxer first; Stoddard-Dayton (WrlghO. second; Bulck (Dewltt). third. T'tne. 5:13 a-5. Veiie (Stickney), also "Three miles, stripped Chassis. 231 to 30 cubic Inch piston displacement Bulck i Chevrolet!, won; Bulck (Strang second; Buick tBurman i. third. Time, 8:M. Mr mon iStlllman). Marmon (Karronnt. Marlon Steillvi. Marion (Monson and Marlon Tinkler also started. This Is a new ; American track revorrt, nreaains me iorm mark of P 12 held by Barney OMneld. Klva miles stripped chassis. o"l to 4."0 cubic inch pUton displacement Bulck t Burman t. first. Kjiox I Bourque). second: Fulrk iChevroletl. third. Time. 4:45 .V10. Buick Stran;. Stoddard-Dayton (Mtllerl. Jackson (Elds and stoddard-Dayton (Dpvmh finished a named. Ten-mile free-for-all handicap Marmon St:llman handicap 1 minute 25 seconds, frjt: Jackson tl-ynch). handicap 1 mlnuta 30 seconds, second; National (Altkenl. handicap 20 seconds, third. Time. 8:22 l-lo. Buick (Chevrolet. Jackson (Kids), Toxier (Hina. Stoddard-Dayton (Miller). Bulck (Burmant. Knox iDennlson). Stoddard Davton (Wnitht) and S:earns (Ford) fin ished as named YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN HAPPY Carr and WllliU but Little Con cerned Over Trial. SAN JOSE. Cal.. Aug. 19. Apparently the least concerned In the crowded court room, the two lad who under the pseu donyms Fred Carr and Joe Wlllits. are accused of stealing JT000 from the Santa r.iu. -Dank r.njarfwt for trial he- or Judge, Ooebejia UM Juvenile Court this morning. Both youths declared those were not their true names. Asked If they wished to give their true names, each re sponded with a prompt "no." Each asked the privilege of giving this in formation to the court in confidence, and permission was granted. Wilms declared that he was born Au gust 17, ISM, and Carr hat he. was born on March 16, 1S92. On account of the press of business in the Juvenile Court the trial was contin ued until, tomorrow. In default of ball the boys' were committed to the custody of the Sheriff. SQUAWMEN ARE DEFENDED California Professor Says Indian Blood Is Good for nace. LC3 ANGELES. Cal., Aug. ID. After reading the statement of Professor Will iam Matthews, of Chicago, that a little American Indian blood mingled with that of our own race would produce a strain that would be hard to equal. Professor Ro- wll D. Hunt, of the Department of Socfcry in the University of Southern Cal!K.;iia. and a studont of Indian life, said that he asreed thoroughly with the Chicago professor. "While there are wide variations among the different tribes." said Professor Hunt, "by choosing the better Indians, I be lieve that the intermarriage of Indians and members of our race would result in good. Some of the best families of Ken tucky have a strain of Indian blood in their veins, and In Oklahoma and South Dakota I know of marked examples of PHOTOGRAPH OF THE NEWEST the intermarriages that have been made there." DRAMATIC FEAT IS DONE (Continued from First Page.) others, was placed in position for a flight. "Where will you land?" Curtiss was asked. "I will land right here," he answered, and he started his motor. After a hort run over the ground the aero plane ascended and made a wide turn and then described evolutions back and forth over the aerodrome. True to his word, Curtiss landed without accident at his place of starting, after having been In -ne air four minutes. The alti tude reached by him was 150 feet 50 feet higher than any of the others. Count de Lambert and M. Tlssandler each nvide flights of 12 minutes during the evening, and Herbert Latham took a few short spins around the course. Only Fair Weather Sport. Mr. Curtiss said: I am entirely satisfied with my aero plane, which the recent accident has not in any wise hurt. I used an eight-cylinder motor. The -only trouble I experi enced was with the proDellers. which re volved so fast that the draft from them strained the rudder. This, however, can be remedied for future flights by strengthening the rudder." Mr. Curtiss Joined the other experts in a statement that aviation is- a fine weather sport, but that people must not expect flights in all sorts of weatb-ir. Personally, Mr. Curties said, he did not Intend to take any risks. He has de cided not' to enter the passenger-carrying test, as he has no hope of defeating Bleriot in It. He intends, instead, to de vote himself to the speed contests. WRIGHTS BRIXG test svfr Action Started Against Owners of Curtiss Machine. NEW YORK. Aug. 19. Wilbur and Orville Wright, the aviators today brought suit against the Aeronautic Society of this city, alleging that the Heering-Curtiss aeroplane, which the society recently purchased, is an in fringement on their patents. The Wrights demand that the machine be turned over to them for destruction, and. In addition, ask that the court assess damages for threefold the amount of .whatever losses they are found to have suffered by reason of the infringement and the public exhi bition or rental of the machine. Aeronautic experts generally viewed the suit as in the nature of a test case, broughc to determine whether the Wright patents cover effectually all aeroplanes constructed along: similar lines. In the bill of complaint the Wrights declare their claims to the sole rights in heavier-than-air flying machines of this type "have been recognized by the United States Government, which has purchased some of the machines, while the sovereigns of other countries have given similar acknowledgment." WRIGHT TO FLY FOR KAISER Later American Will Compare Notes With, Count Zeppelin. BERLIN. Aug. 19. Orville Wright, his sister Katherine and Hart O. Berg, the European business manager of the Wrights, arrived here today from Lon don. Mr. Wright is to make a series of public flights at Berlin before the Kaiser. At Berlin Wright and Count Zeppelin, the dirigible expert, will probably meet and compare methods. Hetty Green's Son, Aviator. NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Mrs. Hetty Green's son. E. H. Green, who runs a railroad system, a cattle ranch, a cotton plantation, and a life insurance company in Texas, is in New York to buy an aer oplane. He owned the first automobile in Texas. "I am not anxious to try to fly, per sonally. Just yet." said Mr. Green, "be cause I doubt whether my weight (300 pounds) would be In sympathy with the carrying ability of an aeroplane. But rm extremely Interested in the flying ma chine from a sporting standpoint. We are jolag to farm, a .Aero. Club la Xexaa, t : - " 'i I- . ii TD DECIDE TAKEN Mimic War Is Over, but Armies Do Not Know Which Won Decisive Battle. ARE AT CLOSE QUARTERS Blues Say They Could Rake Reds With Deadly Fire Fierce Con test on Rcda' I-eft Wing Marked by Capture of Guns. BOSTON", Aug. 19. The war that has been conducted in Southeastern Massa chusetts during the last week ended to day, but whether Boston, wiiich was the objective point of the Invading army UMPIRE IF BOSTON CURTISS AERO PLANE AND SNAPSHOT OF THE INVENTOR K ' t ' M : i : I $ :-,"'r"'Vi :': 4'"-' ' i :i.v-;,:S;A'!.'S it 4 LA i J Glenn CurtUs, under Brigadier-General Tasker H. Bliss, was captured theoretically or whether the Massachusetts troops, com manded by General William A. Pew. succeeded In repulsing the attack of the red3 and blocking the path to Bos ton is stil a mystery. Reds Exposed to Deadly Fire. To-night the head of the army of in vasion was at Assonet, while the head of General Pew's army was not more than 300 yards distant, and was said by the blue officers to occupy a posi tion where It could rake with a deadly fire the troops of the reds, should an advance be made along that road. The reds began the fighting early, throwing their left wing against the blues, which, were gathered In consid erable strength. " Guns Taken and Retaken. For three hours the lighting continued fiercely and the blues held back the red attack. Troop B of the Massachusetts Cavalry, succeeded in creeping through a piece of woods after having dismounted, and captured two field guns and "shot" 40 horses of the New York field artillery which had been shelling the blues from the rear center. As the cavalry were making oft and taking with them the captured guns the Connecticut infantry fell upon them, cap turing about half the troops and recap turing the guns. FISH. CATCHJS TOO LIGHT Fraser River Men Appeal to Govern ment to Extend Season. VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 19. (Special.) Because the run of sock eyes this year has been so poor about Fraser. River, and the loss to packers and fishers so great, the British Columbia Packers' As sociation today drafted a telegram to be sent to L. P. Brodeur. Canadian Min ister of Marine and Fisheries, asking that the fishing season be extended to September 3. at least. The pack thus far is but half of what It was expected to be, according to the association's statement, and after midnight tonight the association will advance the price of sockeyes from 10 cents to 20 cents. ELEVEN FISHERMEN DROWN Gloucester Boat Capsizes Off Nova Scotia, Killing Crew. LUNENBURG. N. S.. Aug. 19. The Gloucester fishing schooner Orinoco capsized here today and 11 men. all of Nova Scotia. N. S.. were drowned. The men were drowned as they slept In their berths. Captain William Lar kin. of Pubnico. N. S.. the commander of the vessel, and four members of the crew were saved. Former Portland Man Dies. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) Michael Stetfen, aged 65. a veteran of the Civil War, who died here Wednes day, settled in Portland in 18T9. and for 20 years was in the tailoring business in that city, coming to Vancouver la 1S99. He is survived by a widow, and an adopted daughter, Mrs. N. J. Gauhan. of Minneapolis. Minn. The deceased was born in Milwaukee, May 18, 1844. VOICES HOLD FULL SWAY Night Session of Farmers Mainly a Talkfest. Last night's session of the 23d annual convention of Agricultural Colleges and ExDertmental Stations was purely a talk fest. The entire evening was devoted to , , - 1 . 1 . 1, n,1nt-v - aiscussions or me tvum j life commission named by ex-President Roosevelt and Its work. While there was an undercurrent of opposition to the 1 v.n.rln a VatinnaL commission e k.. j j n j i tr vi uatniK " . . . . '( handle the work Intended, yet in the main the association seemed rnenaty io commission. Perhaps the fact that two of the most important members of the commission. Dean Bailey, of Cornell, and. President Butterfield, of the Massachu setts Agricultural College, were present and active in the discussion had some thing to do with the favorable attitude of the majority. As it happened, the resolution concerning the commission was laid on the table until this morning, when the officials expect that "something will be doing." Last night there was nothing but an airing of views. There was a widely divergent discussion of the Carnegie foundation matter as it relates to things agricultural, but this, as all other matters of particular im portance, save articulation, went over until this morning. The principal trend of the discussion during yesterday's sessions was that agri culture should have a larger place in the scheme of things as related , to our edu cational system, from the common school to the universityi All the papers read touched upon this subject, that of Pro fessor B. J. Wickson, of Berkeley, Cal., being the most conspicuous. He said in part: The pressure for general education- along agricultural lines is from the people them selves, who are demanding- that their chil dren b taught the rudiments regarding plant life. Even in San Francisco, flower and vege table gardening is a branch of the educa tion of children at the-public schools, and the cultivation of useful plants is going on In the lawns and back yards of the city in a manner that would surprise the average visitor io these schools. The pupils of all grades dLsplay an enormous amount of en thusiasm in their contests for t;ie various prizes, and the healthful sentiment thus encouraged Is a source of satisfaction to the promoters of the Innovation. It ui in the country schools, however, that tl(e demand for scientific Instruction appears the most imperative. In the coun try the manual training along agricultural lines can take a wider scope than In the citv, as larger areas of ground are avail able for the pupKs. and It Is in the rural districts of the United States that the new system of universal agricultural training Will have Its stronghold. But in the large cities much more may be done with pupils in this line than Is imagined. Tree-planting along the streets will find a scope for its development, where the space for the garden, la not available. The mechanical part of the farm life may also be taught the city pupil with advantage to himself and the state at large. Today is expected to be the most in teresting session of the association, as the annual election of officers will take place, and many other Important busi ness matters are to be disposed of. The general session will convene at 10 o'clock, and, save for intermissions at luncheon and dinner time, the dele gates will be busy until late at night. Today's plan for the business of the association is that it be pureiy a busi ness session, and that a final adjourn ment be taken tonight. Easterners See Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 19. (Special.) A party of noted hortlculturalists, includ ing John Craig, of Ithaca, N. Y.; R. A. Pearson, of Albany. N. Y.: T. A. Rane, of Boston, Mass.: H. L. Price, of Blacks burg. Va: A. D. Selby, of Wooster, O., and C. I. Lewis, of Corvallls, arrived here today and were taken for a trip over the valley In automobiles by E U Smith and C. R. Bone. The members of the party are on the Coast in attendance at the convention of Agriculturalists in Portland. FARMER HURT BY BLAST Portions of Stump Srtike Man Who Was Slow In Getting Away. R. Olsen, a farmer living near Carlf, Wash., was seriously injured yesterday while blasting stumps. Olsen was setting off a blast and did not get out of the way quickly enough. Upon the explosion of the powder, particles of the stump struck him in the shoulder and side. He was so close to the stump that his arm and side were powder-burned. The injured man was sent to Portland on the Northern Pacific train last night and was met at the Union Depot by the Red Cross ambulance, which conveyed him to the Good Samaritan Hospital. He will recover. MONEY IS DUE COUNTIES State Funds Waiting to Be Paid on Proper Vouchers. OLYMPIA. Wash., Aug. 19. (Special.) Under chapter 150. laws of 1907, eight counties of the state are entitled to state aid money ranging from $377 to J1716 if the commissioners adopt the necessary reso lutions before September 1- Governor Hay today sent notice to this effect to the Auditors of the counties, urging that they see action is taken. The counties to receive the funds are Columbia. Ferry, Franklin. Garfield. Klickitat, Okanogan, San Juan and Ska mania. Postmasters In Toledo. TOLEDO. O., Aug. 19. Postmasters, representing many cities are attending the annual meeting of the National Association of First-class Postmasters, which opened here today. Today is positively the lait day for dis count on East Sida gas bills. Read "Gas Tips." IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED MEN WILL WEAR THIS SEASON. ASK BEN SELLING o Men's Young The models in the new weaves and patterns we present for your inspection are. the classiest exhibition of refined wearing apparel ever shown in this city at our usual modest prices BEN IS CALLED BY DEATH M. D. Wisdom Passes Away After Prolonged Illness. NOTED LIVESTOCK EXPERT Deceased Had Been in Public Life for Many Years, Holding Numer ous Important Positions Elks Will Conduct Funeral. Death claimed M. D. Wisdom yesterday afternoon at 4:32 o'clock. He died peace fully like one going to sleep. Gathered about his bedside were his immediate family and Dr. L. W. Hyde, a life-long friend, who did his best to render the last days and nights of his comrade comfort able and free from pain. Mr. Wisdom's death was due to heart failure and a complication .of kidney trouble. He had been in a yery critical condition for four or five days prior to bis death. He was first taken 111 last April but got over the attack apparently. Subsequently, however, he had been af flicted with pains about the heart. For a week he was treated in the Good Samar itan Hospital and improved sufficiently to be able to walk to his carriage on July 27 in which he was sent to his home. 300 East Sixteenth street. North, where he was confined until the end came. M D. Wisdom was born in Randolph County Missouri, near Sturgeon, March 13 1854, the son of T. B. Wisdom, who died in December, 1S93. With his parents he crossed he plains to Oregon at the age of 9 years. The Wisdoms settled at Baker City, where M. D. Wisdom lived a greater part of his life until In the late '80s when he came to Portland. He farmed until he was 21. when He entered the feed and hide business. He was af terwards elected County Clerk at Baker City. Upon serving one term as Clerk he moved to Portland in 1?SS. the year of the great flood, and entered into the drug business with his - brother, conducting .!. o that time the finest drug store on the Pacific Coast, at First and Stark streets. In 1S05 Wisdom bought the Rural Spirit. i a.hih j W. Bailey, present State Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner, later became interested, w lsuom aiierwaras took complete charge of it and conducted it ever since. On December 22, 1899. - Wisdom was chosen secretary of the State Board of a frixnitui-o He served as secretary of the board until 1904. when he was ap pointed a member of - tne ooaro. Dy ex Governor Chamberlain. In the Fall of 1904 he was selected su perintendent of the livestock exposition of the Lewis and Clark Fair, and gained the honor of having organized and con ducted the greatest livestock show ever held in the Northwest. In 1907 he was appointed a member of the Oregon State Commissison of the A-Y-P Fair, and when the commission was organized the following Summer he was elected secretary- His appointment as superintendent of the Livestock Ex position at Seattle came just about a year ago. M. D. Wisdom was one of a family of six sons and one daughter. His surviving brothers are: J. W. Wisdom. Baker City; J. D. Wisdom. Greenhorn, Or.; W. M. Wisdom, California; George W. Wisdom, Portland, and J. T. Wisdom, Baker City. Mr. Wisdom was twice married, his Fall and Winter Suits Men's Fall and Winter College Clothes $20 to $50 LEADING CLOTHIER Cflf si Kavs GRADUATES CAN THIS SCHOOL AS THE Send for new first wife being Miss Cordelia Moore, whom he married at Baker City, March 21, 1S76. She died January 3, 1882. On July 34. 1S5S, he married Miss Winnie Brown, of Salem, who is still living. By the first marriage Mr. Wisdom had three children, James M. Wisdom, of Oakland, Cal.; Lay ton Wisdom, manager of the Rural Spirit of this city. The third child died in infancy. By the second mar riage there arc two children, Stanton. Wisdom, aged 15, and Preston Wisdom, aged 12. The funeral will take place on Sunday at 2 P. M. from St. David's Church, under the auspices of the Elks Club. The re mains will be cremated. BOTH MEN MUCH IMPROVED Goodwin and Grllley Recovering From Skin-Grafting Operation. Unless complications arise, Orton E. 1 ... I n InKal nawann nernin n who Uvuuniu, mw . . . . . . came dangerously near losing his right arm, if not his life, from carbolic acid burns he received the night of July 17, will eventually recover from his harrowing experiences. A. M. Grllley, physical director of the T. M. C. A., he roically contributed over 100 square inches of skin Ao save Goodwin's arm, and who occupies a cot beside him at the Good Samaritan Hospital, is like wise speedily recovering. Bot hare under the care of Dr. Clayton S. Sea mann, who performed the unique piece of surgery, assisted by Dr. R. J. Marsh. According to the attending physician. Professor Grilley, although suffering from the loss of 108 square inches of cuticle from his thighs, will be able to leave the hospital tonight. His ex traodniray physical strength and en durance have been valuable assets to him during the ordeal, and are ac countable for his speedy recuperation. After his discharge from the institu tion he will, nevertheless, he under the. close care of the physician for several days, to preclude any infections which may present themselves. It is antici pated that he will be able to return t ohis duties at the Y. M. C. A. next week. , Goodwin has shown remarkable prog ress since the operation Tuesday. Should his condition continue to im prove with the present rapidity, it is thought he can leave the hospital early m Pally BBaja T"JT1"""""-'"" 1 - " 2 BE FOUND EVERYWHERE POINTING TOi REASON FOR THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS. Facts Worth Noting Enroumeat of students past year 468. All graduates placed in geed positions. Filled but 59 per cent applications tor office help. Reputation for thorough and personal instruction. Safe and refining influences. Folder and Success Stories. SECURED FOR STUDENTS WHEfl uinttirJi wunum uiakul Columbia University PORTLAND, OREGON. A Calholic Boarding and Day School FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS. Collegiate. High School and Commercial Courses. Grammar Grade Studies for Boys Over Eleven. Catalogues Free on Request. Address Rev. Joseph Gal Insher, C. S. C, President. MT. TAMALPAIS MILITARY ACADEMY, ban Rafael, Cai. Fully accredited U. 8 Army officer. Only western School with Cavalry and Mounted Artillery. Open-air Gym. and Swimming Pool. Opens August 18. Arthur Crosby. A. M.. ! P- Headmaster. next week. He, too, will continue under the care of Dr. Seamann, and will be sent to the seaside to recu perate for several days, under the care of a trained nurse. x It is expected that not all the skin wiil adhere to the affected parts. In this event the wayward cuticle will be permitted to slough off and more skin will be grafted on. COOS BAY MAKES HOLIDAY Extensive Preparations Made to En tertain Congress Delegates. MARSHFIELD, Or., Aug. 19. (Spe cial.) The steamer Breakwater is ex pected tonight with the delegates and visitors from Portland to the Oregon Idaho Development Congress. The lo cal people have made every arrange ment to entertain the visitors. The first business session will be held to morrow morning, and in the afternoon there will be a trip to the beach. Busi ness houses will close. There will be an excursion from Myr tle Point tomorrow, and another from Coquille Saturday. The people of Ban don have subscribed $400 for a big clam-bake in that city Sunday. Shoe bargains at Rosenthal' sale. .