The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 14, 1901, Page 9

LEADER SWINGS A MASTER BATON Creatore Widely Differs From Sousa, the March King. Goes After Effect With Entire Absence of Gallery Play. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MENICANS HOLD MEALY N AL Refuse American Consul Permission to See Prisoner. AL, Friends of Imprisoned Mining Man Appeal to President Roosevelt. PR, tle later in the season date, & few smusiclans their yvay every night to nd opera at the Grand about town with all of discoverers, talking of a trombone player. Crea- belonged to an Italian band 1 at the California c and to poor houses. nd and Creatore, with > attractions. His magnetic art created a deep and impression that lost sincere and pleasing per- six feet of good looks. it became known that split into two factions, and the manager, the other, with Creatore was considerable interest e shown, though s extraordinary had before The R concert 2l Italian Band gave its last night at the Alhambra house only half ~full, but ) enthusiasm v the vogue so fa: the audience h In ught it to a pitch 3 ection of ensembls sa has not excelled. Iiis Sousa’s, though it has been out-Sousa’s Sousa. But d be more uniike. Crea- h every hair of his head e are a 1 them—with great, arm s with every inch with the most evident ab- v play. He is after his ef- how he gets it, and t it every time. The played together a brilllantly clean attack, . color, swing, shading, pre. nicely balanced, has a splendid force and some golden brass. 1d has yet not quite of the house, especially in er numbers, that need toning hey could better fill a place three rge. rogramme opened with a fi march of Creatore's at once *‘placed’’ A splendid " overture which Creatore tossed his ne of one of the finest s been heard here. The not be _distinguished Miss Heintzen _foi- rp number that had no 0 for existence, but and the band then Lucia,” with Signori urti, was magnificently uneral March” was an- little slow—and some encores aroused an m and showed that on are amply compe- on his own ground. e singer of the organ- light, sweet, pleasing sang ‘““Robert, Tol an encore *“Annie concerts every evening 3 ees every day ex- hear the band if 1 celebrate to-night the with a varied pro- from the works of the tro. Scenes from “Il ” *“Aida,” “Lombar- ¢ and “Nabucco” will be given, and al- all th ver people of the grand be heard. On Tuesday | will be put on, wit Ivira, Castellano in the ri as Carlos, King of io as Don Silva—an excel- do sings in this the beauti- and his fine volce will | at its best therein. On the debut of Miss charming young sing- t returned from study in 1l_take place. She is Pagliacel.” Balassa s famous part of Tonlo the Russc “Cacalleria course, accompanies the 1" and besides, ostini in dly successful Turiddu, Mon- Santuzza and Collama- in the small part of Lola, g00d of Collamarini an double bill altogether f the best of the season. ntral_and the Alcazar theater: sed for to-night on account of h of Mark Thall. To-morrow Alcazar will open with an led “The Girl in the the author of “The Proper e time ago made a suc- ar patrons. “The Girl in recently scored a hit at ew York Casino, where it ran for months, and will probably repeat this season essay will be see fine old melodrama “Wife goes on aj the Central to-mor- and will be elaborately mount- the full strength of the e a good performance of nister” this week at the se, with Herschel May- winning much favor of hart and Miss Hall a ss Hall has quite reco recent severe illness, and hetic intelligence, girlish, 4 coquetry e y Babbie. ke the part of Mr. Maynard that of Nannie iam Greenleaf Lord Rin- me new things at the Or- night that pleased the usual T'he whole bill was attrac- Baker, monologist, and h her symg wrence, who ap- 3 in a sketc “How to Get of Your Moth pleased 4the sdience most. Baker sings well and had clever songs to sing. Wilfred Clark and | c ny presented a new farce, entitled | the Biograph,” and it caused whole- laughter. Jjaud Sorenson, assisted by Mas- Sorenson, per- cleverly, and the De Courcy br, ade n great hit with their mar- velous acrobatic Work 3 Joe, Myra and Buster Keaton, Mitchell ne Little r Tom oty end Barnard and the Sisters O'Meers are | &till on the bill, and the biograph displays Some interesting moving pictures. Any one afflicted 'with the biues should drop into the California Theater this week £nd witnesss a performance af Mason and son's roaring farce comedy, “Rudolph dolph.” . vvx? i® zhs firet production of the sketch his city and it certainly was voted a s by the audience last evening, iging from the laughter and applause | ihat met every comical situation and joke on and Mason are great exponents ow comedy. They are both cast for they are both very clever. Their dialect is most humorous, their makes great and their whole de- portment a clever piece of character work. There are some novel speclalties s throughout the performance. Miss Lottie Williams Salter made a big hit in her coster songs, which were greatly ap- ided:. The Sisters Laurence e a igue dancing and acrobatic specialty, h §s a new thing in San Francisco. performance, throughout is good. His ] tch comedians and ramme has been prepared at Fischer's Concert-house for this week, It includes Maud d'Alma, a dashing sou- hrette; Harry Holmes, a clever speclalty artiet; Lilllan Slinkey, soprano, and Sil- key trombone, was | reached us from the | and Creatore | Liberatore | a Gioconda” numbers. | will make his first ap- | AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 13.—The case of W. H. Mealy, a prominent American mining man of Northern Mexico, who was ar- | rested a few Gays ago and thrown into | prison at Monterey, has assumed an in- | ternational phuse. He was taken from | Monterey last cvening and transferred to | | the jail at Ciudad Porfirio Diaz, State of | | Coahuila, Mexico. At Ciudad Porfirio | Diaz he was placed in a cell reeking with | | filth and having a mud floor. This ar- | | bitrary act occurred twenty-eight hours after the expiration of the constitutional limit of imprisonment for contempt of court, which is the charge against Mealy. | Ball is denled him, and all applications | of his friends for an immediate hearing | are refused. | { A telegram from Ciudad Porfirio Diaz | says that the United States Consul at | | that place was refused admittance to the | jall when he called to see the prisoner. | The American residents of Mexico | 8reatly stirred up over this outrage of | American citizenship. and a_petition in | behalf of Mealy signed by 5000 members of the American colony in Monterey has | been wired to President Roosevelt. In a letter_wriiten in his céll at Ciudad Por- | firlo Diaz last night and recelved by one of his close friends here to-day Mealy says: “The Noriasde Bajan mining prop- erties were not taken from me by the | courts, but by an arbitrary decislon of the | Minister of Finance. He outrageously re- | scinded the decision promulgated in the official Government organ. and refused to | | let the case be tried in court. They took and held the properties arbitrarily by right of might.” Another wealthy resident of Monterey writes: “In all my twenty years in Mex- | ico this is the boldest attempt ever made at a hold-up. A short time ago they ar- rested an American at Lampazos and im- mediately offercd to release him for $1500. In the Mealy case they trumped up a charge of contempt of court. The Mexi- can authorities have holdly refused bail on a charge on which, even if Mealy were fullty, the penalty would be a fine of Tom $10 to $10. Mealy and his friends | say that powerful influences in the of- ficlal circles of the Mexican Government are behind the prosecution that is being | waged against him. | I e e e e ] ] GRMVE REGENES - MORMON LEADER iMa.ny Mourners Attend Funeral Services of | President Snow. ‘ SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 13. — The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, commonly known as the Mormon | church, to-day paid its last tributes to the remains of its late president, Lorenzo Enow. The widespread popularity and | clerical eminence of the deceased drew to the city church members from every corner of the State, as well as thousanas | of gentiles who had known and respected {the late Mormon leader. Long before 1dawn anxlous thousands croweded about | | | the Snow residence, eagerly waiting for the doors to open at 7 o'clock that they | might obtain a farewell view of the face of thelr beloved president. From 7| until 10 o'clock it is estimated that more | than 2000 people, including nearly all the | venerable leaders of the church, | ently filed beside the casket. Promptly | at 10 o'clock the casket was raised Dby |the twelve apostles and borne to the | tabernacle, where not less than 20,000 | | people had gathered to witness the fune- ral ceremonies. This included addresses by Apostles Brigham Young, John Henry | | Smith and John W. Taylor and Fi Counselor Joseph F. Smith, who presided. The service was one of impressive sim- plicity, the absence of ritual, the earnest- | | ness of the speakers and the beauty of | the floral offerings and decorations of | white drapery trimmed with pale green | leaves combining to form a scene seldom | witnessed in the historic_house of w. ship. The Tabernacle and Temple choirs combining more than 500 voices, rendered | several numbers between the addresses. At 12:30 p. m. the tabernacle service con- | cluded 2nd the procession was formed for | | the Oregon Short Line depot, where the | funeral party entrained for Brigham City, | which for many years was the home of | | the deceased. The procession was headed | by a platoon of police, followed in order | by the first military band. the first pres- | tdency and the twelve apostles of tha| | ehurch, the pallbearers, including the | sons of the late president and the seven | presidents of the seventies, the casket, | the mourners (family only), the presiding | Bishops. the presidents of ‘stakes, minor churcg officials in order of rank and the | general boards of church societies and associations, followed by the boards of { directors of the companies in which the | | deceased had a controlling interest and | { the general public. | At Brigham City the church organiza- | tions marched behind the casket from the | | railway depot to the cemetery, where the | was placed in a specially con- structed vault on the Snow burial grounds | with appropriate ceremony. After tha| dedication of the grave the funeral party | returned to Salt Lake City and the last ites connected with the _interment of he fifth president of the Mormon church were at an_end. @ iiieleieielniniieinlniniueieioielel @ via Puerari, contralto. in solos and duets; Sydney Smith, the dainty little dancer: Robert Ellis, the popular barytone; Val Vouseden, character impersonator, and Bartelmes, the Lest foot juggler ever seen in San Francisco. Hinrichs' orchestra is always good. The Chutes announces another big bill of novelties for this week. The new peo- ple who open to-day are the Lundgrens, comedy aerialists; Edna Hamlin, operatic soprano; Wise and Milton, colored come- dians, and the Lerners, juvenile sketch artists. The hold-overs are Mlle. Lotty in new poses and Carter brothers, acrobats. New moving pictures will also be shown. et i) . There was a large audience in S8herman & Clay's Hall Saturday night to_greet Maud Miller, daughter of Joaquin Miller, who appeared in the ‘Heart of the Sierras,” which wae presented under the auspices of the United Moderns. For a time it was feared that there would be a disappointment, it being announced that Miss Miller, who arrived yesterday from Fresno, was taken suddenly ill-and was under the cgre of two physicians at her hotel. Arrangements were made to pre- sent_another play, but, before-it was put on, Miss Miller appeared and announced her determination, despite her condition, to assume her part, er appearance in the character of Carrots was greeted with much applause. The play was then' suc- cesafully performed, the other participants being E. J. Holden, Fred Steven er- ry-Redfern, Frank Bonner, Mary Moore and Mrs. M. Lynne. e LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Sunday, October. 13. Schr A B Johnson, ‘Segelhorst, 9 days from Grays Harbor. Br stmr Milton, Diego. Etmr Gipey, Leland, 24 hours from Moss Landin, 4ndi®E ocEAN sTEAMERS. PORTLAND, Maipe—Arrived Oct 13—Stmr Dominlon, from Liverpool. “h gt Rainey, hours from San The woman who does washing by the dlhy is willing to hang out almost any- where. | 3. OCTOBER 14, 1901 TALENTED OAKLAND TUSICIAN WILL MAKE A CONCERT TOUR liss Winnifred June Morgan Leaves the Ranks of Amateurs and Joins Professionals. : 2 o AKLAND, Oct. 13.—Miss Winni- fred June Morgan, a prominent member of the Wednesday Morn- Orchestra and well-known in the musical set of Oakland, will leave to-morrow for a concert tour of the Southern States. L e i Miss Morgan has met with success as a violinist in many amateur concerts, and those who know what she has done in this field expect that her success as a professional will be as great. From her childhood Miss Morgan has exhibited musical talent.. In the Oak- e 3 i OAKLAND YOUNG LADY WHO IS PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE WEDNESDAY MORNING ORCHESTRA AND WELL KNOWN IN MUSICAL CIRCLES ACROSS THE BAY, WHO WILL MAKE A PROFESSIONAL TOUR OF THE SOUTHERN STATES. % e - —_ 4 land High School she was the leader in musical work, and when she went to Stanford University she became the leader of the university orchestra. She has been a member of the choir of St. Paul's Church for some time and has appeared in _several other churches of Oakland and San Francisco. Told in Binte=MRooms. N the night of September 24 Noble Grand Arch Jullus S. Godeau paid an official visit to Perseverance Grove, of which he is a member, being accompanied by. Grand Sec- retary Graves, Past Noble Grand Arches Dunand, Cavagnero, Wag- ner and Martinoni, Past Arches H. Menke, Gosch, Joe Wolff and others. There were present about one hundred mem- bers of the visited grove. During the evening the grove decided to reopen its charter and the members promised to have at least fifty candidates for the monsteg initiation on the 17th of Novem- ber. After the work of the evening there was an adjournment to a restaurant owned by J. Louppe, one of the members, where a sumptuous supper was served. After the dessert the members of the or- der present were addressed bx the grand officers, the nobie grand arch delivering his address in the French language, as the grove is a Fench one. The closing ad- dress was by A. Goustiaux, editor of the Franco Californien, who is recognized as the orator of the French colony. On the night of the 26th the noble grand arch, accompanied by Supreme Herald J. F. Martinoni,. Grand BSecretary Graves, Grand Treasurer Horn, Grand Marshal George Beck of Livermore, and a good number of past arches and arches of local groves, visited Olympia Grove in the temple at Folsom and Fourteenth streets, where they nessed the initiation of seventeen candidates in the ovates’ degree in a manner that brought forth many words of commendation in favor of Past Arch A. M. Armstrong, who acted as master of the degree team, and of those who filled the other positions. A remark- able fact was that all the initiates were young men. After the work there was a collation at which Noble Arch Herbert Armstrong was the toast master. In re- sponse to his calls there were shart talks by the grand and supreme officers, Past Arch Armstronz, Noble Arch Hernon of Manzanita Grove, Dr. Glover of the same grove, and several others. This grove ex- pects to furnish fifty candidates for the grand initiation. Owing to indisposition Noble Grand Arch Godeau was unable to pay the offi- cial visit to St. Helena Grove, but the visit was made by Past Noble Grand Arch Martinoni as the representative of the noble grand arch. He was accom- paried by Grand Secretary Graves. They were received at the depot by a commit- tee and escorted to the grove, where after the routine business there was an exem- plification of the work in the second de- gree in an admirable manner. The offi- clal functions over, there was a_banquet that had been prepared by the ladies. of Olive Circle, after which a very pleasant evening was spent with music, songs and specches, The feature was the introduc- tion of the Johnson band, with City Mar- shal Johnson as drum major. Junior Past Noble Grand Arcn Henry Lange, a mem- ber of St. Helena Grove, on the following day drove the grand officers all over Napa Valley and then drove them to Ruther- ford in time to take the train for Napa. In the evening these officers visited Fra- ternity and Willlam Tell groves at that place. . Apollo Degree Team. By special invitation Apollo Degree team of the I. O, O. F. visited Excelsior Hall on the night of the 7th inst. for the purpose of conferring. the second degree on three initiates of Excelslor Lodge. There were present a large delegation from Apollo Lodge, twenty-eight of whom are members of the degree team, which has been carefully trained by Captain H. D, Saville, P. G., and has attalned re- markable proficiency in the work. The second degree team, of which J. J. Ap- plegate, P. G., Is noble tgrund and degree master, did the work of that degree in a manner that won the admiration of all. The charges and lectures by the degree master were delivered in a most eloquent and impressive manner, and the delivery was commented upon in such complimen- tary terms that the degree master must have felt excessively proud. All the mem- bers of the team acquitted themselves with more than ordinary skill and pre- cision and the approval of the entire work was made manifest by the loud and con- tinued applause. The ceremonies were followed by a banguet, at which C. J. Mavrer, P. G., of the visited lodge pre- sided as toastmaster and delivered = pleasant and witty address of welcome and thanks, placing all at ease. He was fcllowed by Harry D. Saville, D. D. G. M., and captain of the team, with instructive and entertaining remarks, . after which there were pleasing and eloguent ad- dresses by F. V. Cox, N. G.; Wesley F. Norcross, P, G.: J. J. Applegate, P. G. Dr. 1. C. Bush, all of Apolio; G, W. Keel- er, P. G., of Excelsior, and others. The Grand Lodge was represented by Grand Secretary G. T. Shaw and Grand Marshal Applegate. On the following Wednesday night the team conferred the third degree on four candidates for Porter Lodge in its hall in Oakland in the presence of a large as- semblage of Odd Fellows, members of the sitting lodge, Berkeley. Harbor, Encinal, Columbia and Apollo lodges. Among the distinguished_members of the order werc Past Grand Master Charles N. Fox and Grand Marshal Applegate. After the rou- tine matter had been disposed of the de- gree team, under the leadership of Drill- master Saville, took charge and conferred the degree in a way that surprised all, and there was hardly a member present who did not learn of some new heauty in the work. Each officer delivered his charge almost letter perfect and the floor work, introducing many novel features, among them the formation of A. L., 123 in living letters, was applauded to the echo. At a banquet which followed the work an orchestra discoursed sweet mu- sic to several hundred attentive Odd Fel- lows. Captain Saville spoke of the im- provement of the team in its elegant cos- tumes and of what had been done to make it the prize organization. Past Grand Master Fox expressed his appreciation of the team’s visit, suggested the best verk posgible for the expansion of the order and told of what fraternity has been do- ing for the human family. Dr. Ira C. Bush said that while Apolio feels proud of the work of its team, it felt that it is the privilege of every lodge to try and excell it. J. B. Streightif of Berkeley also praised the work of Apollo's team. The meeting closed with three times three cheers for the visiting team. The Past Arches. On the afternoon of the last Sunday in September A. M. Armstrong was Installed as president of the Past Arches’ Assocla- tion of the Druids, D. Bamman vice president, James F. Martinoni secretary, E. Maginiss treasurer, J. L. Gomez mes- senger and Jo Wolff guard. After the in- stallation, which was witnessed by a large number of members and several in- vited guests, there was a banquet and in- teresting remarks in response to senti- ments w‘fined by Secretary Martinoni, who was the toastmaster. The responses were by J. Hagan, P. V. C.; L. A. Wolff, Past Arches oening, Fabbry, Palmer, Bowers, Rossi, Hutton, Johnson, Moll! narl, Meuser, Olmo, ' Crocker, Horn, Crnlfi:. Blanchi, Figoni, H. Armstrong and Mossi. There were also remarks by Grand Secretary Graves, H, H. Hernon of Manzanita Grove, all the new officers, M. Meuson of a grove that is being organ- ized and “the modest member of Man- zanita,”” It was one of the most repre- sentative reunions of Druids that has been held in this city for a number of years and also one of the most pleasant. American Companions, Grand Chief Companion Miss Ticoulet paid an official visit on the 24th of Sep- tember to Mizpah Circle of the Compan- fons of the Forest of America In ‘the Po- trero‘Opera-house. Owing to the absence of all the officers but one, who sent in excuse of sickness, the visit was an in- formal one, and but little was done aside from short addresses by tne grand chief, Supreme Sub-chlef Mrs. Atwood, Grand Sub-chief Mrs. Worms, Grand Treasurer Mrs. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Trustee Mrs. Smith and several Visitors. During_the evening Past Chlef Companion Mrs. Swanson was presented a badge of her rank in the order and a certificate. The circle served lemonade and cake. Supreme Sub-chief Companion Mrs. L. Atwood, who is deputy of Richmond Cir- cle, the beauty circle of ~the Western Addition, paid a visit to that subordinate September 2 and was given a most cor- dial reception, it being her first visit since her return from the Supreme Circle. At its next meeting the circle will be visited by the grand officers. The circle Initiated one stranger and will initiate two more at the next meeting. On the night of the 2th of September Robin Hood Circle gave a social in the Alcazar building. There was a good at- tendance and a well-balanced programme of dances. The committee that had charge of the affalr was composed of Miss Ticoulet, A. Miller, Mamie Schoen, N. Johnson, Mrs. Wood, Annie Schoen, 'Mrs, C. O. Miller, Lizzie von Puttkammer and Mrs. Dimer. Since the first of last July Bay City Cir- cle has initiated fifteen strangers, it has five more to initiate and four appiications to act upon. Knights of Honor. Last week Grand Dictator Archibald and Grand Reporter Johnstone visited the lodge at Monterey, where they assisted in the initiation of four candidates. This lodge will have five more at its next meet- ing for initiation. Yerba Buena Lodge at its last held meeting admitted three strangers by ini- tiation and will have five more to receive at the next meeting. At the last held meeting of Saxon Lodge one stranger was initiated and one was given the degrees for the lodge in Eureka, The monthly report issued October 1 shows 122 losses by death. It also shows that all claims would be paid by the 3d, and that there would be a surplus of $80,. 000 to be used in the payment of the Octo- ber claims. —————— DOLPHINS GIVE LADIES DAY AND HOLD REGATTA Annual Entertainment of Swimming and Boating Club Enjoyed by Many. The annual ladies’ day and regatta of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club took place yesterday afternoon off the club house at the foot of Powell street. Quite a large crowd was in attendance, and all who came to witness the aquatic feats of well-trained athletes passed a pleasant day. After the boat races and swimming contests an informal enter- talnment was given in the club’s boat house. Al Velller and_ BIll Harvey did some exceptionally good work, and showed de- cided talent. Their buck and wing danc- ing and coon shouting won for them a most generous applause. Billy Hynes, as usual, offered a delightful medley of song and story. Jack O'Connor also gave several fine solos. The. bosting end swimming races were won by the following named: Barge race—Thomas R, Dixon, John Relm- Leo Wel and Will ‘einand ers, Stanley Adderly, ‘“‘Boots'' Everts. Gig race—Fred W. Woerner, E. H. €oney. Bhell race—Alex Pape. Kyacl . k TacerJoseph D. Farrell, Lester Hammersmith. Fred Seibel. Outrigger skiff race—Fred Sherry, Tub race—Alex Pape, Shell vs. Skift—Georg: Baker, Handicap swimming race, one-quarter mile—Lester Hammersmith . Alex' Pape second. Old clothes swimming race—Joe Barle first, L. E. Coney second. Alex Pape, cham- plon oarsman of the Pacific Coast, exhibition in a shell, and Percy Cavill, cham- plon_swimmer of the world and instructor of the Olympic Club, gave an exhibition of fancy swimming, QHID SOCETY HOLDS SERVIGE Members Honor Mem- ory of Late Presi- dent McKinley. Stirring Eulogy and Solemn Music Holds Attention of Audience. The members of the Ohio Society of California held memorial services yester- day afternoon at Native Sons’ Hall 1n memory of the late President McKinley. The stage was fittingly draped for the occasion with American flags and sable hangings. In the proscenium box a large portrait of McKinley stood on an easel. The services opened with Beethoven's beautiful “Funeral March,” which w: well rendered by the orchestra. During the service Attorney W. H. Jordan read resolutions deploring the President's | death, These resolutions were adopted by the audience, their consent being shown by all rising and answering “Aye.” feature of the services was the handsome programmes that were distriouted among the audience. A supplement was inserted | in the programme, being a beautiful half- tone bust picture of the late President. The programme follows: Prelude, ‘‘Funeral March” (Beethoven): hymn, “They Are Gathering Homeward From | Every Land,”” Knickerbocker Male Quartet; | invocation, Rev, F. S. Brush, D. D.; hymn, | | | | “Lead, Kindly 'Light,” Knickerbocker Male Quartet; remarks, Hon. James M. Gleaves, president Ohlo Soclety of California; solo, O Rest in the Lord,”” Dr. R. W. Smith; address, “Willlam McKinley as a Citizen," Rev. F. Brush, D.; selection, Palace Hotel _orchestra; address, ‘‘Willlam McKinley as a Soldier,”” Rev. E. A. Woods. D. D.; hymn, “‘Nearer, My God to Thee,” Knickerbocker Malé Quartet; address, ‘“‘President McKinley as a Statesman,” Hon. J. C. Campbell; prayer, Re: BE. A. Woods, D, D.; am Going Home, national hymn, accompanied by by the audienc orchestra; benediction, the Rev. W, C, Evans, D. D. i The Park and Cliff. The exceptionally fine weather at- tracted large crowds to the park and Cliff vesterday. The cars were filled all day. The main driveway in the park was al- | most congested with gay equipages dur- ing the greater part of the afternoon. At the beach the crowd was more dense than it was in the park. The regular swimming races, which were scheduled to take place at the Sutro Baths, had to be postponed on account of the large | crowd of bathers in the tank. At the | Chutes Professor Harmon gave an exhi- bition of high diving. The resort was al- most taxed to its utmost capacity. ———— Train Crushes a Child’s Leg. SAN JOSE, Oct. 13.—Arthur Verrinder, a 12-year-old boy of Santa Clara, who ac- companied his grandmother to Alum | Rock Park this afternoon, was jostled in | the crowd that was awaiting an incoming | train and fell under the wheels, crushing his left leg so that amputation was neces- sary. ——— Turkish Soldiers Attack Vice Consul. PARIS, Oct. 13.—The French Vice Con- sul in Monastir, European Turkey, wa recently attacked by Turkish soldiers, ac- cording to a dispatch from Salonik. 'His | assailants were arrested, and the military commandant apologized for the outrage. | —_— RAILWAY TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. | LEOSSHH | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PAGIFIG | RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St San Francisco to San Rafacl. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:3, 3:30, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—$:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, :10 a. 12 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Eaturdays—Extra trips at 1: and 6:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40, 3:40, 5:05, 6:25 p. m. | cumbed | engaged in life ins SOUTHERN PACIFIC. DEATH CLAIMS OLD RESIDENT James L. Fogg Succumbs to Sudden Stroke of Paralysis. SRS s Suffers Nine Days Before the End Comes and Brings Relief. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 13. James L. Fogg, one of the best known life insurance men in this State, passed away last night at his residence, 710 Thirteenth street, death being caused by paralysis. Mr. Fogg was suddenly stricken a week ago last Friday while he was in the back yard of his home. The stroke was very serious from the be- ginning, the patient losing the power of speech and suffering the impairment of his other facult Although he was under the almost con- stant attention of physicians, Mr. Fogs showed no improvement, and slowly suc- to the attack, It is sugpmenl that the stroke was caused by Mr. Fogg’ overactivity. He was a very energetic man, despite his 65 years, and did a | great deal of work about his heme property and his ranch at Niles. In some he overexerted himself, and was eized with the fatal iliness. Mr. Fogg had resided in Oakland for twenty-four years, naving been actively arance work most of that time. He was a native of Maine. Three children s ve him, one of them being W. W. Fogg, a teacher in the even- ing schools of San Francisco. There is a daughter 16 years of age and another son 22 years old FATHER McNALLY TO TAKE REV. MR. MORRISON'S PLACE OAKLAND, Oct. 13— change has been | made in the lecture series now in progress for the benefit of the Associated Chari- ties. Rev. Facher F. X. Morrison had | promised to lecture on Tuesday evening next upon “Altruism,” but he suddenly found it necessary to go East. Rev. Father McNally of St. Patrick's Church, West Oakland, has agreed to take his place in the series and speak on Tuesday evening at the regular place— Young Men’s Christian Association Hall. Father McNally is an eloquent speaker, and the series will not be broken. The se- ries is unique in that it has comprised addresses from able representatives of all the great religious denominations who are interested in the work of the Assoclated Charities. RAILWAY TRAVEL. Trains lenve and are NAN FRANCINCO. (Main Line, Foot of Markes Street.) LEAVE — FRow OCTOBER 6, 130l — ARRIVE 73004 Beni Suis e a3 004 Vacaville, Wi 7:35r 304 Mactinez, San itanion, Vallej Calistogs aud Santa Rosa. 6:252 8:004 Davis, Woodiand, Kuights Marysville, Oroville. T3 8:004 Atlantic Kxpress—O; 12:250 8:004 Niles, Lathrop, Stockton 2ap 8:004 Niles, Mendota, Hanford, Porterville. » 4:352 304 Shasta Expre Wi Bartlett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand... ... o 81804 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockton, Tone, Nacramento, ~ Placerville, Marysville, Chicn, Ited Blnff 204 Oakdaie, Chinese, Sonora, Carters. 004 Hayward, Nils sl Way Station 00A Vallejo. 9:00a Los Angeles Ezpress — Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Srocktou, Merce Frosuo and Los Angoles . 80 Hayward, Niles and W 4:00¢ Beuicia, Wlnign, 00p Martiner, Napa, Cnlistogs, 007 Niles, Ros. Livermore, Stockton, Lodi... S Jose, Livermore ars, Los Angeles, P Martinez, Antioch, Leave Arrive San Franciseo. san Francisco. 'k | Sun- - Wee Deming, El Paso, Ne _— and East . ol Bt P Hagward, Nilos and San Jose. ¥ 00 Vallojo . H Pecarima, S Crientat i Owie 5 maba, Ch s 2 Santn Mok 0r Orlental . Mail—Ogdesn, Fulton, 8t Touis, Chicags Windsor, 10:%5 am | 7:00¢ Oregon and Calfornia iz 5:00 pm| Healdsburg, 10:40 am) Dnrymille. Ko Lytton. el Sonit gl Fart Geyserviile, s o 1n:asa 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| Cloverdale. - 7:30 am| 5:00 pm| Hopland 3:30 pm| 8:00 am| and_Ukiah. 7:30 am| 3 e 8:00 am| Guerneville. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm i i 3:309 - w T:30 am| $:00 am| Somoma | 9:15 am v‘tlmfi.'nm'.'m.(r(x,:lfi. an. x And Principal 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm - 2 n gt > 19308 7:30 am| 10:40 am = 3:30 pm| Sebastopol. | 7:35 pm! " raew Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valiey, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin_'Heights, ‘Hullville, ~ Orr's _Hot Springs, Mendocino’ City. Fort Bragg. West- port, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotia and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- duced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle ‘building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. e e S e R Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. 11'd| Local - Daily | Daily OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN FRANCISC0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 9:00 11:00aM. 1:00 3:00 §r.w. adway.~16:00 13:00 18:08 2.00 4:C0ea AST LINE (Hroad Gaug: o2 (Third and Townsend Sts.) 904 fan Jose £ 7004 New Almaden ... 9:004 San Jose, Tres Pinos. Swnta Croz, % Pucific tirove, Salinas, San Luis Sants 1 Obispo, cipal intermediate Stution 10:304 San J'a-e ud‘ 'c'/u %:t_m. s 13:304 Suu Jose aud Way Stations Y245 % San Mateo. ltedwood, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Swn Jose, Tres Pinos, Swnta Cruz, Selioas, Monterey and Pacific Grov 02 San Jose and Way Stations. 5 Sau Jose aud Principal Way Staiion o San Jose, Los Gatos aud Principal tions. 1 Princinal Way >d, San Jose, Gilroy. Salinas, Sauta Barbara, Los Angeles. 0 ¢ San Jose and Way Static 53¢ San Jose and Way Station A for Morning. ¥ for Afternoon. 4 Sunday excopted. 4 Sunday only. @ Saturday only. f Tuesdays and Fridays._ Chicago. a_for morning. p for afternoon. % a. m. train is the California Limited, leaving_Monday and Thursday only, ca: rying Palace Sleeglnx Cars and Dini Cars through to Chicago. Chair Car runs o Bakersfleld for accommodation of local first-class passengers. No second-class tickets are honored on this train. Corre- sponding train arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tues- day and Friday. 4 m. 1s Stoekton, Merced and Fres- Corresponding train arrives at ». ‘m."daily. p. m. is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at Fresno. Gorresponding ‘train arrives at §:35 p. m. a 7 . m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Corre- sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry n Francisco; 1112 Broadway, Oak- MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry Arnive San Fran, | Foot of Market St. | San Fran. ook S |t etsr. . s S Wk ight at the “Tarern of Tamal habay FH0 4. B00A. | ot 100 F 0.5 pala,” returaing leaves a4 780 1 1:45 P.{10:00A. 3:00 p.|3:40 LEERAE P e st | 1 ) e S Bt b et i Rt -0 ‘Tiaket Ofices, 621 MARKET STREET aad SAUSALITO FERRT. A P NORTH PAGIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalite Feery. tember 29, 1901 MILL VALLEY *9:30, 11:00 & m., 5 515, p. m. or Mill Valley and San Ral on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—*3:00. ~*10:00, *11:30 a. m., *L:15, 8:15, *4:45, 6:20, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to FROM SAN RAFAEL TO . AYS—*5:35, 6:27. WEEK D. 7:45, a. m., *12:25, 2:15, *3:35, 4:40, 5:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 6:45 and p. m. UNDA YS— 00, h 1145 a. m., 5, 4 30 . 5 a. m., 12 . m THROUGH TRAINS. §:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- th N 1% p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Helidays boats and trains will run on Sunday time. —_——— Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, ORI EANEY §Y. Suabiabed M