The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 4, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1900. - INNOCENT M SHOT 10 DEATH 81 1N OFFIGER Ball From Pistol of John Striker Kills William Storms. Rescued. 4 Con- of both e direct- anticipa- | & bic HER DEAR PETS SECURELY HELD FOR ROOM RENT Mrs. Walters, an Actress, CREDITABLE PRODUCTION OF “THE MASQUERADERS” Clement and Stockwell Warmly Re- ceived at Columbia---“Ernani” at the Tivoli. @ g * Wants to Recover Her |® 4 Dogs and Cats. | A LY She Claims They Are Being Unlaw- fully Detained by Her Land- lady—Search Warrant to Be Issued. | | s an act- night an in e Rier Dose ats from the cruel f an obdu Several Mrs. W in this . priv: performing cats and as many which constitute part of ie, were housced in the Walters’ join the y at the nusement, ngagement r of the )t With for the world re- rs lost iy of her tead of being warmly | expected, she was | parted with her | would not only be | ved of the | 1nd dog: | 10 starve my arfully exclaimed Mrs. | ner story to Sei »pose that Fido—my | : a corpse when | he jealous of me cured such a good en- 3 eems anx to spoil the | chance I ever had of becoming a Her daughter is billed to show with as she is opposed to the stage, 1 | e wants to hold my dear little ! cats a ) Prevent me from keep- ing my contract.” Acting under ‘the advice of Sergeant | Wright, Mrs. Walters intends to get out A t for the recovery of her L. R. STOCKWELL AND MRS.- CLAY CLEMENT IN “A | i GREAT OBSTACLE. i FIRE CAUSES $50.000 b ° DAMAGE IN EUREKA . | Big Foundry and the Mawrie Plan- ing Mills Destroyed by Flames Last Night. t. 3 e in the engir to-night reka f about $50 mes PLAYED TENNIS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP MEDAL ALAMEDA, Sept. 3—There was the right to older aring them da tennis ch will also be sults to-day were as defe In the defeate t will be held y for the He who have ente: erman, Miss rwood, Mrs. ramhall and ss Rose May B Good Templars Confer Degrees. OAKLAND, Sept. 3—The Good Tem- plars have ( rred district degrees upon W. H. Collins, Norman, Miss Miss F. A. Loughridge, and Mrs. Willard. The an- ention will be concluded with Valiey Lodge A few years in Mexigo, the cle. Th was €0 ago a bull-fight took place toreador being moun der, Manuel Ga: ly injured that ame ry | HE Alcazar is the nearest approach we have to a people’s theater; tho price of admission is low, the mount- ing of plays sufficient and the acting T cazar management presented ones’ d [he Mas- difficult play with for aration. Yet with rehearsal the performance, by a relative and not b, 5 rd, w Howard Hall this theater has best leading n it has haa ie of Mr. grme as a good presence, excellent voice and above any who re mber his efficie: an r he was here with Mr. Mantell two years ago, will be glad to welcome | him as a permanent addition to our small stock of good actors. Looming large { moreover in this 1 stock cne must not forget the ever-satisfactory Montaine—a little throat- from_his “strenuous ex- ertions in e Only Way,” but_alway able. ' Mr. Hows fliculty in subduing his bility to the villainous dye of ne, but a few more exercises at temper-cultivation wjll doubtl re- duce him to the wicked consistency of the part. | _As to the ladies, Mis: | Dresden- shepherdess style of beauty that fits the ck cter of Lady Clarice to per- fection. She has much looking and little talking to do, so everything there, as Mr. is right as right can be s Helen Larondie, ap- ter advantage than in thing 1 have yet seen her. As to Dorr in the heroine’s part, I conf am badly handicapped in passing judg- ment by my remembrance of Miss Viola Allen’s rendition. That was perfection; | this is not, though it is good in parts. It fails, I think, in the lighter scenes of the first act and improves steadily as the situations develop more and more seri- ously until in the last act it Is (for the first’ time) quite convincing. The play is too well known to need an- alysls or comment further than the call- ing attention to the power and the poetry of this same last act—the most beautiful | act, T think, that Mr. Jones has ever written. L. DU PONT SYLE. Tivol Verdi's tragic opera “Ernani” was pre- ented at the Tivoll Opera-house last Blayney has a certainly not two-thirds worse than that | s at theaters which charge three times the price. Every attempt, then, made at such | voices blending so eve a theater to present a worthy play should | s | meet with encouragement from | who W ¢ to see the drama take hold of tl and minds of those | Who toil that oth be rich. ich an attempt was made last night, night to a large and enthusiastic audi- ence. It is acknowledged to Le one of the most difficult operas to interpret, as it taxes to the utmost the vocal powers of > principal soloists, a night it was Nicolini. Don Ruy Miss Effie Stewart, splendid voice and to near Russo and omez de Silv vira. Al M Stewar Iy and artistical | Nicolini sang “Infelic with such power { and expression that he had to ond to clamorous demands for an encore. The qunitet in the second act was splendidly rendered, but the big ensemb) At the end of the fourth act literally brought down the house and an encore was demanded, | which was foliowed b a curtain call for the princi ruses were a fea- Th ture ¢ 4 and the orchestra, under | the leadership of Mq Hirschfeld, was | never better. The opera was a genuine a graceful | all— | success and it should h when it is ag ve crowded houses in produced. Orpheum. The Orpheum presented a fairly good programme last night. The much-herald- ed girl phenomenon, Frances Keppler, did not make the hit that was expected. She is trained beyond her years and fs, there- fc not natural. Her parents or rela- tives should relegate her to the nursery. Howe, Wall and Walters were good in their instrumental specialty, while Gert- rude Mansfield and Caryl Wilbur made quite a hit in their London success *“A Bird and a Bottle.” The hold-overs all did well and next week _this popular theater announces Jessie Bartlett Davis as the attraction. Columbia. Clay Clement'and L. R. Stockwell. made | their first appearance as joint stars in “A Great Obstacle” at the Columbia Theater last night and were well recefved in their new venture by a large audience. The play is their own aday ion of “No Thoroughfare,” made famous by Fechter nd Florence, and lost nothing in its pre- sentation by Stockwell and lement, as- sisted by a capable company. M. Clement, in the character of Juies Oben- reizer, won additional plaudits dem- onstrated that he is equ to the exacting requirements of a difficult part. Stock. well, as Joey Ladle, was amusing, as ho always is, and his philosophical disserta tions were quaintly humorous. M Clement was seen to advantage as M guerite, a character essentially distinct from those hitherto played by her. She played the guileless maiden in love with George Vendale with charming simplicily. Charles Canfield as Vendale played weli enough to earn a curtain call, to which, n perceived that in t pect the : Signor Domeni- Signor Guiseppe | Don Signor Alessandro | P however, he did not respond. He was just a little too forcible in the tender passages of his love scenes with Mar- %nerlte. but withal was quite acceptable. harles K(n%vu lawyer Bintry, H. Lonsdale as Walter Wilding, Miss Lydi: Parnell as Mme. Dor and Miss Alice Len- non as Sarah Goldstraw, the nurse, made all there was out of the parts. After the fourth act Clement made a speech, inter- esting for its brevity, in which he thanked everybody for the cordial reception ac- corded the play and players. Alta. Last evening at the Alta Theater, Cap- tain Jack Crawford's ‘great Border drzma,” “On the Trail,” illustrating his life as a Government scout on the frontier, was produced for the first time, before a crowded house. Four Government scouts, General Shafter,” who are now en route to China, appeared in_the thrilling per- formance, and secured thunders of ap- plause for their supernatural penetration and *Old Sleuth” work generally. “‘On the Trail” is a good, old-fashioned melo- drama, of the blood and thunder sort, and will doubtless fill the house with admirers of hair-breadth 'scapes, wild adventures and the rest of it. as iong as Captain Crawford will keep it on the boards. California. The California Theater will be reopened next Saturday evening, when ‘-- Azzall Italian grand opera company from Milan will sing for the first time in this coun- try. The organization has created a iuror in Central America and New Mexico dur- ing the last few months and it '~ expect- ed that it will create an artistic surorise when heard here. ver: Otello” has been chosen for the opening and seats “loaned by will be ready Thursday morning. The regular California Theater prices will prevail. Big Sale at the Alhambra. The advance sale for Ferrls Hartman's big production of “Ship Ahoy” opened with a rush yesterday morning at the Al- ambra and a heavy sale continued throughout the day for every performance during the first week of the engagement By noon vesterday over half the house had been sold for the opening on Thurs day night and from present indications standing room will be at a premium by the time the first performance begins. Fischer’s Concert-House. The programme at Fischer's concert L. s new from beginning to end last night and every number was Il received. Two new sopranos, Olive Vail and Anna Miller, made distinct hits, as did also Horace Hanna, tenor, and Amos C. Cain, barytone. Dutch Walton presented an B musical act and Howard and ampbell gave a thrilling trapeze ner- formance. A screnade for cornet and flute, performed by F. Young and J. S. Holmste i W warmly applauded. nges were made in tae moving d Hinrichs’ orchestra gave its customary delightful programme. Chutes. The Chutes presented an interesting bill last night. Carroll, the young Los Ange- les girl, scored a great hit with her won- derful whistling: S8id Baxter did some clever juggling on a high wire. and Wes- ton and Herbert introduced the rausical electric fans. Other numbers on Lhe bill are the Malcolms, Baby Ruth, La Lista and new moving pictures. Olympia. The bill at the Olympia, in spite of its announcement by the management as ** ponderance of Prehistoric Wonders, is good this week. The living statuary Is still a popular feature, THINKS THE FILIPINOS CAN GOVERN THEMSELVES Rev. Father McQuaide Pays a Tribute to the Morality and Intelli- gencs of the People. Father McQuaide entertained Rev. a | large gathering of members and friends of | Ignatian Council No. stitute, last evening in the rooms of that organization with an informal talk on the Philippines. The speaker paid a high tribute to the Filipinos. Hé showed how groundless was the statement that they are semi-barbar- jans, irreligious, superstitious, dishonest and lazy. He told of their intelligence, strong belief in the faith, piety, great mu- sical ability, sobriety, simplicity and hon- esty. He also told of the love that filled the household, where the wife and mother held queenly sw: and how the children were taught to revere their parents. In closing his sald “The Fllipinos are a very shrewd and capable people and I am not inconsistent when I say that people who have their faith, plety, morality, education and Ives. If 1 were asked whether it would pay this country to keep the Philippines I would unhesitatingly say no. I firmly believe that our flag should remain in the | islands, but let it remain as protectorate over a self-governing people.” ; e R. B. Kay sang a barytone sol O'Donnell rendered some comic selections and James A. Donohue and “Billy” Hines also rendered some topical songs. Hynd's stra played many selections and L. . grand president of the Young Men's Institute, said some pleasing things about Ignatian Council No. 35 and the order at large. —_— e In Quebec the citizens solace themselves with home-grown tobacco. patriotic idea that it iS superior to the plant raised In any other nation of the universe. ———— Statistics show that the proportion of divorces to marriage in Japan is 4 per cent. E. M %, Young Men's In- | highly entertaining talk he | aniiness can be taught to govern them.- | They have a | STEWARDS AT | POST HOSPITAL OVERWORKED Kept on Watch Thirty-Three Hours Out of Each Forty-Eight Corporal McArthur Accidentally Shot | in the Foot—Crowds Watch | “Broncho Busters’” Tame | Bucking Horses. ————— Acting Corporal McArthur of Light Bat- tery C dld not go to Manila yesterda with his command. McArthur e poral of the guard at the ¢ Sunday and had his hands full caring for the soldiers who had strayed down town and returned to the camp In all sorts of con- ditions. Late in the evening there staggered through the camp streets a private who fell over several ropes and yelled loudly | each time he fell. Corporal McArthu took charge of him and found that, con- trary to orders, he was carrying a revol- ver. The corporal took it away from him and In trying to_ transfer it to his ow belt it accidentally discharged, the bullet entering the corporai’s left foot. The wounded man was taken to the Gen- eral Hospital, where the bullet will be searched for with an X-ray. The stewards at the Post Hospital have a complaint to make. recent order compels them to stand watich thirty-three hours out of forty-eight.l The watches are divided into siretches of fifteen and | There are only eleven | at the hospital and every occupied. There are 240 Hospital men at Fort McDowe whose only v is to take care of each other. Jlonel Marshall has returned from hls horse-purchasing tour. About six weeks ago he started out to buy 1000 head of horses, and up to th of his return had sent to the Pre sorts of owners w h all sorts presented themselves at the Presidio y terday and submitted their horses to the Government test with a view toward h:u'-} ing their steeds purchased. Con Griffin and his force of broncho bust ed, trotted and galloped the animals, exam- ined their teeth and measured them and managed to secure fifteen or_twenty that came up to requirements. Some of the horses were wicked and taxed the riding abilities of the men. A large crowd stood around and Aps\lulx-ied the riders for their fine horsemanship. Some of the men were unseated, but no one was hurt. Light Batteries C and M left for Manila | yesterday. MURDERER BUTTS DIES IN FOLSOM Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 3. Official notice was received at police headquarters to-day of the death of “Pacing Billy” Butts at Folsom prison on August 2. For nearly seven years Willlam Butts had languished in prison, paying the penalty for a w night in this city when he ran amuck on the principal streets and shot down two of Oakland’s Previous to this tragedy Butts had been veral times arrested for minor offenses the burglary of the Colum- | On the evening of October . 1803, Butts was met at the corner of Sroadway and Seventh streets by William | Green, ‘an_emplc | tracting Compan the remark, *Hell get out of jail?’ |~ Butts was under the Influence of liquor i phine and was in an ugly frame He drew a revolver and shot infiicting a mortal wound. With moking weapon in his hand, he ran e of the Oakland Con- who greeted him with Butts, when did you down Broadway to Sixth street. There W. E. Beeny, a motorman on the Pied- mont road, was standing. Butts, th ing he was about to be stopped b: man, shot and killed him. By this time Chief of Police Hodgkins, Patrolman | Scanlan and William J. Moffit had joined | in pursuit of the murderous runner. They | fired fourteen shots at him and he twice | i emptied b pistol in retur Finally Butts fell, with bulle For month: lingered in the Coun- v Jail, a wreck from the effects of his | numerous wounds. After nearly two years | had passed he had sufficlently recovered to be brought into court. e was con- | victed of manslaughter and sent to San Quentin on October 9, 18%. In the peni- tentiary Butts still suffered from un-| bealed wounds. On the 11th of last montn | he was transferred to Folsom prison in the hope that the change would prolong his life. He lived but two weeks aflter his removal. e e Railroad Foreman Injured. OAKLAND, Sept. 3.—George Jesming- sion, a section foreman employed by the Southern Pacific Company, was struck by a narrow-gauge engine at Thirteenth and Webster streets at 9 ¢'clock this morning while overseeing some track repairs. Jes- mingsion was thrown a dozen feet and violently hurled to the ground. He was removed to the Receiving Hospital. There were no serious external Injuries. but the rafiroad man suffered severely from the | and quickly shock. RESCUED SICK WOMAN FROM BURNING HOUSE Mrs. Alired von der Ropp Has a Narrow Escape From Death. Is Carried From Her Bed Through a Smoke Filled House by FPo- liceman John Mor- rison. [ S— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Sept. 3. While Iying seriously ill in bed at her residence, 121 Lake strzet, Mrs. Alfred von der Ropp, wife of the superintendent of the Selby Smelting Works, was rescued trom the burning house this afternoon by Policeman John Morris Mrs. von der Ropp was alone in the big mansion, ex- cept for two women servants, who be- came demoralized by fright as soon as they covered the place was afire. qis The quick-witted policeman was one of the first on the scene. The fire, which caught on the roof, worked into the rafi- | ers and filled the dwelling with smoke so quickly that it seemed as if the en building was to succumb. Mrs. von der Ropp was occupying & second-floor room, almost directly be- neath the spot where the flames broke out. The servant girls rushed from house screaming for assistance. Pol man Morrison rushed th gh the smoke got tk k woman bundled the into blankets her through smoky rooms hallways safely the street e an bore charge y residence of frienc The rs. von der Ropp was ans were called to which was answ by a chemical engi A short time erward a call alarm mmoned more paratus. The firemen got the blaze unc control after much damage had be done to the roof and r portion of the residence. The blaze was caused by sparks from a chimney falling in the crevices of the dry roof. PERSONAL MENTION. Judge C. M. Wheeler of Eureka Is reg- | istered at the Lick. W. H. Clary, a well-known mining man of Stockton, is at the Lick. 0. O. Webber, District Attorney of Son- oma County, is a guest of the Lick. F. M. Ayer, a big stock raiser of Flag- staff, Arizona, is registered at the Lick. Walter Magee and bride returned on the Doric yesterday from their honeymoon trip to Japan. A. B. Snow, one of the merchant princes of Singapore, is at the Occldental. He ar- rived on the Doric. H. T. Bosman, a wealthy Chinese mer- chant of Hongkong, is at the Occidental on his way to New York. Edward Chambers, general freigh agent of the Santa Fe system west of Al buquerque, is In the city. Edward xotto returned from Paris vesterday. He took in the exposition and enjoyed himself thoroughly. Thomas Strohn, Chief of the Fire De- partment of Los Angeles, is at the Lick. He is accompanied by his family. R. Van Brunt, a prominent New York Club man, who Is interested in mines in British Columbia, is at the Palace. L. L. Bailey, a well-known mining man, returned from Korea on the Doric. He has been in the Hermit Kingdom examin- ing mining properties. Willlam Harding, who experienced the siege of Tlentsin, arrived from China yes- terday. His exper! were stmilar those of others whose statements have been published in The Call. S. Berlis, a R fan tourist, who was at Hankow at th e of the outbreak and was menaced by the Chinese and found it convenient to get out of the country hastily, is at the Palace. William Hood, chief engineer of the Southern Pacific Company, has returned from New York. He had nothing to say regarding the situation In the East with reference to appointment of a suc- cessor to the P. Huntington. T. M. Schumacher, manager of the Earl fruit line, returned from a trip East yes- terday. He has n looking into the prospective fruit business for next sea- son and sees great possibilities. During the season just closed there were shipped from this State 17.00) carloads of oranges and lemons and 1000 carloads of vegeta- bles. It is expected that in the season which begins in November there will be shipped 24,000 carloads of citrus fruit and 1300 carloads of vegetables. The demand is growing rapidly. S COURT IN CENTRAL PARK AN OLD EDITOR Found $2000 Worth of Food. GRAPE-NUTS. c A Alester, 1. T. e s t ien 1 got hold of Grape-Nuts we ore than a $2000 C me, for it made me a well man e d 25 pounds in we strength has returned ten- n er has been given at is an zbsolute es- editor and have always be ready 1o course, often read ements regarding Grape- but ver thought to apply the my own use until, in my ex- nd sickness, the thought came at it might fit my case. The nents in regard to food are abso- corect, as I have proved in my case. One very fortunate thing it the food is that, while it is the ost scientifically made and highly nourishing concentrated food I have ever known, it has so delicious a taste that it wins and holds friends.” of he ive ames O'Brien, Thomas Conlan, C. Dougherty. committee — Maurice Corrizan . P. McNai John Rowe, J. Me- James Flood, John A’ Rudolphus, F. Ru ¢, F. 0’ Contor,” Joh# | John O'Brien, _James | , M. Tuohy, E. Shi 8, 1. Brooks, A. M. West- vieve Eullivan, Mis Josie G Frances Con- B Mrs. tt, Mizs , Mrs. i ndergan, Kate De- Mrs. Willlam Con- Miss Annie Dono- n, Miss n. Miss Hallinan, Miss Kittie Hogan, e McCarthy, Ella Mary Westhaus, | RACED, ]UMPET) A?‘D PLAYED HANDBALL Annual Field Sports of St. John Berdman’s Society Held on College Grounds, The members of St. John Berdman's Sanctuary Soclety, connected with St, Ignatius Church, held their annual field day on the college grounds yesterday. The games were held under the direction of 8. A. Riley and lasted all day. The games and winners were as follows: Handball, seniors—A. Smith and L. e e g P oty 2:}"‘}1 Snaer. r Handball, junfors—H. McCarthy and G, Resing. 190-yard dash, seniors—First, L. Resing: % ond. E._Foley. 95 %o 100-yard dash, middles—First, E. Hromada; second, ¥. Brazil. : 100-yard dash, junfors—First, A. Merrick; second. G. Resing. Y Running broad jump, senlors—First, A. Me- Cann, 16:4; second, H. McCarthy. Running’ broad jump, middies—First, . Hromada, 14:7; second, H. Lonergan. Running broad jump, juniors—First, G. Mer- rick, 13:10; second, A. Whittle. Hop, step and jump, senlors—First, L. Res- ing. 32:3; second, H. McCarthy. Hop, step and jump, middles—First, E. Hro- | mada, 8; second, Schoen. Hop. nd jump, juniors—First, W. Fo- ley, 2 nd, G. Resing. Running high jump, senlors—Fifst, H. Mec- . 4:6; second, E. F. O'Day. Running high jump, middles—First, J. Whe- e : second, H. Lonergan. rd dash, middles—First, E. Hromada; W. Sullivan. hotput, seniors—First, E. F. O'Day, 25: second, E. Fole; Shotput, middles—First, G. Merrick, 22:5; second, H. Breen. Walking race, senicrs—First, A. Smith; sec- Fole: 1king race, middles—First, C. Schoen; sec- | ond, C. McCoy. Hammer throw, seniors—First, second, H. McCarthy. Hammer throw, middles—First, . H. Breen. truction_race, G. Resing; second, W. Foley. Three-legged race, seniors—First, E. Foley and L. Resing; second, A. Smith and J. Whe- lan. o Sulll- E. O'Day; C. Schoen; Juniors—First, Three-legged race, middles—First, W. | van_and H. Lonergan; second, C. McCoy and G Resing. Obstruction race, middles—First, BE. da; second, H. Lonergan. Hro- ok race—First, A. Whelan; second, H. Mc- Carthy. g Hat and coat race—First, E. Whelan; second, C. Bensol Consolation race—First, A. Kast; second, F. Buckie At 1:30 the fathers connected with the church tendered the boys a banquet. On Wednesday next J. F. Norton, who has had charge of the soclety athletics, will leave for Spokane, Wash., to take a course in philosophy prior to his ordina- tion. ST. BRIGID’S PICNIC WAS A BIG SUCCESS Parishioners Gather in Large Num- bers at El Campo Pleasure Grounds. The annual reunion and picnie of St. Brigid’s parishioners was held yesterday at E1 Campo. The affair was a big success in every detall. Though the outing was given under the auspices of the young people of the parish the attraction proved too strong to be resisted by the old folks, who gathered in large numbers to enjoy the various amusements provided by com- petent committees. The young men of the parish had been working ~earnestly for several weeks to make the reunion the most pleasant ever given by the parish, and in this they were successful. The steamer made three trips during the day for the purpose of convey- Ing the thousand or more pleasure-seekers to the picnic grounds. Arrived there they immediately set mbout to enjoy them selves. Dancing to the music of the First Regiment Band. League of the Cross Ca- dets, came in for a large share of at- tention. A fine programme of games and races was presented in the afternoon and the successful contestants were rewarded with valuable prizes. Games at El Campo. Following are the results of the various races: Boys under 10 years—First, E. Camber; sec- ond, T. Kane. Girls under 10 years—First, Evelyn Kelly; ond, Rosfe Burk Bovs 10 to 14 vears—First, George Gani ond, Hugh Carter. Girls 10 to 14 years—First, second, Mabel Kelly. Boys 14 to 1§ years—First, second, William Kane. Girls 14 to 18 years—First, Joan Baldwi ond, Edna Harley. Single young men—First, James Toohy; sec- ond, George Pacheco. Single young ladies—First, second, Mamie Kerny. Married men—First, Frank Wilson James Toohy. Married ladies—First, Mrs, F. Glass Mrs. F. Bruneman. Fat men's race—First, M. Cross; second, W. P. Johnson. Fat_ladies’ race—First, Mrs. A. Harley; sec- ond, Mrs. A, Gill. Three-leggéd race, boys—First, Durham broth- ers; second, Dijeau brothers. Altar boys' race, under 11 years—First, Frank Derham: second, ‘Alfonso Paldwin. Members St. Aloysius’ Sodality —First, toine Summervilie; second, Nemile Cuenin. Girls of St. Brigid's (Gonvent—First, Mabel ; Cottle. s of St. Brigid's Convent—First, Vincent second, Charles Cantrell. Altar boys' race, 11 years and_ over—First, Vincent Derham: second, Joseph Derham. Girls under 7 years—First, Ethel Cottle; sec- ond, Ascella Monahan. The Committees. The conimittees having the affair in charge and to the members of which its success was largely due follows: jon—Dr. T. L. Maloney (chal % Dunne, Hen. J. M Burnettt, M. C. Haley, G. H. Kavanaugh, J. T. Gilmartin, R.’ C. Malone, Charles McCarthy, S. John E. Me- Cormick, T. F. Prendergast, William McMann, W. Kernedy, P. J. Thomas, J. Rourke, .J. Bateman, W. E. Haley, C. Pechin, Con- D._Gratto, Willlam McMann, W. F, Ter- ec- ec- Evelyn Kernan; Walter Holmes; ec- Joan Baldwin; second, second, An- vey, ry, J. Thornten, G. Murphy, Ross McMahon, W, Buchanan, P, Mathews, W. Larkey, M. I, Silk, James Attridge, M. Silk, W. Smith, D. Mecarthy, . O'Connor, P. McDonough, P. Me- Coy. R. Ring, Peter Ev:ullé. Thomas F. Boyle, J. J. Boyvle, W. Attridge, £d Hay, T. Kennedy, D. Denthy, D, J. O'Neill, Willlam Petty, Peter Fay, John McGovern, Frank Tillman, Grattan D. Phillips, R. Mattingly, J. J. Quinn, Harry Tillman, E. J. Convey. Gemes—Colonel E. J. Powers (chairman), F. Creede, D. Mahoney, A. P. Mulligan, J. R. Kentad, J. H. Powers, T, Ryan, J. Toliand, Floor manager—Willlam J. O'Neill; ant floor manager—F. Creed - P utfty chairman), assist- floor committee Bliss, H. Scanlan, livan, J. Scott, J. J. Toohy. ta, J. J. Kinucan, M. F. Silk, bell, J. 'O'Brien. ST. ROSE'S PEOPLE WENT TO SHELL MOUND PARK A Day of Pleasure Across the Bay for Parishioners and Their Friends. Parishioners of St. Rose’s enjoyed their annual picnic at Shell Mound Park yes- terday. Delegations from the various la- bor organizations attended the picnic and passed their holiday with merry-making and games. The first boat left San Fran- cisco for the scene of the day's fun at 9 a. m. By noon the pleasant ~-ounds were crowded with parishioners of St. Rose's and their friends. Dur(nr the afternoon the pleasure-seekers mingled in the mazes of the dance and contested for the prizes. Following is the programme of games and the winners of the various events: Race for boys between 11 and 14~Won by Bruce Parker. Same race repeated—Won by Andrew Kennedy. Same race repeated—Won by_Georze Murphy. Race for girls between 11 and 14—Won by Annie McDonald. Same race repeated—Won by Dorothy Dugan. Same race repeated—Won by Nellle Beard. Race for_boys between 7 and 10—Won by T. Same race repeated—Won by John Same race repeated—Won by Wil- D. R. Camp- Race for girls between 7 and 10—-Won by An- nie Nyland. Same race repeated—Won by Dor- othy Dugan. Same race repeated—Won by Vera Deiphira. Race for boys under 7—Won by P. McDon- o‘{gnh. Same race repeated—Won by Albert est. Race for zirls under 7—Won by Irens Beard. Same race repeated—Won by Mazie Uquhart. Race for young girls who wish to be good housekeepers—Won by Annje McDonald. Race for hoys between 15 and 13—Won by Bruce Parker. piace for married ladies—Won by Mrs. A. Race for married men—Won by Doc. Flynn. bcflm for single ladies—Won by Lizzie Lam- Race for single men—Won by C. Parker. Race for fat women—Won by Alice Preston. Race for fat men—Won by Willlam Dineen. Race for boys who made their first commun- fon this year at St. Rose’s Church—Won by Alfred Dineen Race for girls who made their first comm ion this year at St. Rose’s—Won by Ethel Hum- phrey: race, Young Ladies’ Sodality of Children of Mary—Won by Miss Dineen. tace for large altar boys of St. Rose’s parish on by James Walsh. Race for small altar boys of St. parish—Won by Alfred Dineen. Egg race fof married ladies—Won by Mrs. Rose’s Morris. Walking match for men—Won by Louls Has- selbecker. | Race for girls of Angels' Sodality of St. Rose's parish—Won by Lucy Tackney. Three-legged race—Won by William Walsh | and Charles McFadden. Race for St. Rose's school girls—Won by J. Collopy. e race repeated—Won by Vera Delphina. Same race repeated—Won by Be:s sie Dillon. Race for boys attending St. Rose's school— m by Alfred Dineen. Same race repeated— | Won by Dannie Doran. Same race repeated— Won by James Devins. Race for girls of St. Brendan's, St. Vincent's, St. Joseph's and Sacred Heart schools—Won by Annie McDonald. Race for boys of St. Brendan’s and St. cent’s schools—Won by Mike McKeever. Race for boys of St. Joseph's and Sacred | Heart schools—Won by James Walsh. Race for married ladies of St. Rose’s parish— Won by Mrs. Cullen. | Race for married men of St. Rose's parish— | Won by Joseph Kameno. | Race for Young Men's Institute, Yorke Coun- | cil-Won by James Kenney. Race for married and single ladles—Won by Annie McDonald. Race for boys of the League of the Cross— ‘Won by W. McDonough. Race for professional runners—Won by Wil- liam Walsh. Race for women—Won by Mrs. Brinkley. Those having charge of the games were Willlam H. Harrison, Thomas Reavey, Wiliilam R. Walsh Jr. and Thomas Horan. Vin- | Some of the Visitors. Those who appeared as members of the general, invitation and arrangements committees are: Jeremiah Firn, Thomas C. Hogan, Thomas Furlong, Charles Rourke. Thomas McEride, David F. Kenney, John Riley, John W. Riley, Thomas McNamara, C. B, Rode, Henry Lieben- berg, Edward H. Hammer, Daniel A, Desmond, William Collopy, Patrick Dunegan, Thomas F Maher, Jobn €. ‘Byrne, James Costello, Fran- cis O. Hancock, Victor A. Hancock, Jules F. Fencock, Frank J. Hancock, John W. (ot grove, James Guildea, P. F. Dundon, Michacl Prany Mequnide, James G MeGuaii: Chaiie; e, James C. 3 O Driacon. John Purcell, Michach Pagcelr Jo. et seph Stanton. Peter Featherstone, Cornellus Daly, Mr. Walsh, J J. Cusic, Owen Flan- agan, John Flanagan, P. A. Burke, Patrick J. Keegan, Edward Sharkey, Frank J. Meyers, Patrick Broder, Walsh, Daniel J. honey, T John Broder, Willam R. Mahoney, Jeremiah J. Ma- omas F. Brown, Willlam Harrison, John' Monaghan, Nicholas Fitzgerald, Thomas J. Horgn: Edward McColgan, Bernard Ruddy, Benry Wililam Lameke, Patrick Minehan Charles J. Parsoms, Paul A. Cullen, Thomas Palmer, John 8. Craig, Denis Coieman, John Harrigan, Albert Harrigan, John Patt. James Feerey, Patrick Cadogan, Dennis Ken- ny, hn Hayden, Charles Owens, Thomas Reavy, Willlam Quinn, John Hardiman, Je Faulkner, John .Cunningham, Officer Mickael T. Hanlon, John Griffin, Hunt, James McGinniss, Charles Hresiin, J. Doyle, James L. Charles Dufosse, Mr. Drummond, Them Cooper, William Con- Williar roy, Thomas Moroney, Stephen Feeney. M. H. Lawier, Frank Moran, Thomas Kane, J. Tully, Willam A. Tully, Andrew J. Rea James Reavy, r. Fortado, Mr. Walsh, Mr Rielley, Peter n. Henry Devaney, Mr. Tierney. John Thompson, Willlam P. Galla- gher, M. B. Kavanagh, Mr. Mc Mr. Banegher, Mr. Brennen, Mr. Coffee, Mr. Vouls, William ‘A. Munrce, Edward J. Faulkner, Thomas J. John J. Cumningham Richard O Timothy ~ J. MeAuli George Clafty, Thomas Claffy, George ¢ Cleary, Edward J. Cleary. Peter Dunworth, James A. Cunningham, John A % Hoey, M. McKenna, Peter Smi . 7.-J. Monaghan, John Healy, Cornelins Rial, Dennis Sulilv M. C. McGrath 3 Mr. Twigg, Mr. Dinneen, Balzer, D. McCarte, Frank Cream, Rodger Margery, Danfel Cummings, Mich leavy, E. J. P. Donovan, Timothy Willlam Quinn, D. Healy. Mr. Sully fcCann, Charles Dutosse. Willlam Cooper, John Brown,_ James M. Whearty, lace Austin. Alexander McCarte, F. , Kenn Thomas _Brosnan, Timothy Murphy, J. Al Ahern. John S an, Daniel Rielly and Wil- liam Giil. St. Teresa’s Picnic. The members of St. Teresa's parish gave a picnic yesterday at Mirabel Park. The excursion was largely attended. Rev. P. O’Connell was on the grounds early in the day and superintended the general ar- rangements. The merry pleasure seekers returned to tnis eity about 9 o'clock last night. Quite a sum was raised for the church from the outing. —_——— D A R R Y b - 4Valda,” the sensational story of court life at Peking, begins in next Sunday’s Call, September 9. Srttttssttttsssisrsse Gilfoyle—Kilduff's elopement wasn't suc- cessful. was it? Polndexter—Oh, T don't know. The old man caught them before they reached the minister's.—The Smart Set. AR