The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1901, Page 7

(EACOMMUNICNTES CATHILIG PRIEST Archbishop of Chicago Diocese Issues the Edict. Silenced Clergyman Defies the Order and Will Ap- peal to Pope. I e —Father Jeremiah pastor of St. Mar t Oregzon, Ill., has been excom- ed by Archbishop Feehan of the The edict of excom- bids his being present of the public exercises der was the result of attacks by r Crowley upon fellow pastors and of favoritism, fraud and crueity the time Father Mui- ted as auxiliary Bishop > diocese. Father Crowley epeatedly to desist, but N Feehan compelled him Later Father Crowley witl s resignation, but it had already Chancellor Barry, ani olute. Then Father Crow- | proceedings to keep his the pastorate, and re- op Muldoon. A inal Martinelli, the papal ago and_took fin-l ed by e ab ; gave Father Crowley a of two things—i0 make humbie pen- accept without protest a life onfines of a monastery or sed forever from the rights and e Catholic church. Father iven until Saturday night nothing was heard for excommunication s Archbishop Feehan to e diocese. her Crowley received a copy of the . but bade defiance to it to-day masses. It is said h= Pope MYSTERY IN DEATH OF ALASEAN MINER Possitle Suicide in Case of George C. Boswell, Recently From the Klondike. 7.—Under OAKLAND circum- Boswell, a miner a his room at h and Broadwa; He had come om erent success. v Boswell went Coroner, for treat- to 1 distre is pati The phy- s mind, t borrowing trou- to himself the condition. hat his patient became over his physical state that his life or died from over- iquor taken to drown his Boswell had a total stran- about 3 years 1 Boswell's room to oncerning the cause DUKE LOSES FORTUNE OWING TO BABY GIRL Tugene Zimmerman Refuses to Make a Settlement Until an Heir Is Born to Manchester. YORK 25.—A dispatch from the World, says: the child of the Manchester -is Eugene Zimmer- Duc will not NEW ess, ted. that the Duchess from her father except the income mother’s estate. Until a born, J.ord Charles Montagu, - Duchess of Devon- rusband was the pres- nchester's grandfather) remain the heir presumptive to the nd estate of the Duke of Manches- ¥y enhance the im- e young Duchess of Man- sition if she were the mother Duxe. The young Duke the war now. e had in title was born. e Trouble Expected. 1 Oct. 27.—Sheriff nty has ar- e with twenty deputy Sheriffs for of disturbance to-morrow e Great Western Rail- mport men to work in piace of the 400 men on strike. have glven the strikers until to return to work, but it that they will do so. The preparing cots in the round- 10ps for the imported men. LIVELY GAMES OF TENNIS PLAYED ON PARK COURTE New Champions Develop and Wrest Laurels From Hitherto In- vincible Veterans. nd H. E. Routh car- the tennis courts yesterday. The singles tournament enced jast Sunday, while the singles tournament. winner of the third class, had opponent in the finals R. N. Whit- wins the champlonship class. E good day yesterday and played a ly strong game, but his opponent, aided by his large handicap, won sut in two straight sets. The score of the final match, in which Kuehn re- odds of “thirty and owe half fif- and won, was i—5, 6—. Whitney, championship class, allowed 3 sby, fourth class, the enormous of half forty and won in straight sets, 6—3, 6—. Armsby looked to have the second set well in hand when the score stood 4—2 and forty love in his handica favor, but Whitney steadied down and took the next four games and match. The second match was between Frank ringham, second class, and Charles ehn, third class. The former allowed yonent odds of fifteen, winning the f . but Kuehn took the next two sets. The complete score in his favor was Whitney met Fred Brown, first class, in the best match of the day. He allowed Brown odds of fifteen and after a close struggle won out, In the final round championship class, and Kuehn, third lass, met. The latter recelved odds of “thiry and owe half fifteen,” and won by a score of 7-5, 6-.. Whitney was a sirong favorite, but the handicap wor- ried him. The score in Kuehn's favor was 75, 6-4. Ten men entered the Park tournament vesterday and some very go0od matches resulied. Routh’s opoonent in the s was G. K. Bates, who won the lasf sin- gles tournament. This match, which was o five-set one, was very stubbornly con- Lested and was finally won by Roth. 2, In “he first round A. Beyfuss beat Jackson, 6-4, 4-6, HOH E. art, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1: M Twigg, 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. In the next round Routh beat fuss, 6-2, 6-2; Bates beat Stapff, and Routh beat A. Beyfuss, 6-2, 6-2. In “he finals Routh was opposed to Bates and took the first set handily, 6-2. 0. 6-0, 7-5; Bates won the second, £-6. Routh took he next two easily. The complete score o Routh's 6-1, 6-3. By ‘avor was 6-2, 6-8, this ictory Routh becomes ‘the first owampion of the Fark in singles. ion in the Roman Catho- | v > possible suicide, | the Klon- | iment which gave him | a| so announced the first match of the day R. N. in which Whitney, POLIGE EXPOSE | BOGLS AOBBERY Painter Loses at Poker and Tells a Footpad Romance. Detectives Uncover Facts of an Alleged Assault and | Hold-Up. I Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Oct. 27. To cover the loss of his money at the | gambling table, M. M. Knight, a contract- | ing painter, residing at 1940 Linden street, | told the police to-day a wild story of as- sault and robbery, which on its face led | the detectives to make investigation. The | result of the police inquiry was to force Knight to confess he had lost the money, | | $45, at poker last night, a portion of the coin belonging to A. H. Jones, his partner. As narrated by the contractor, he was going home last night about 7:30 o'clock, | when he was assailed by three men at the | corner of West and Eighteenth streets. The trio of highwaymen, who the police discovered were phante did a regula- tion job. One of them, said Knight, struck him with a blunt weapon, knocked him down and almost senseless, then the two other footpads rified his pockets. | When he recovered himself, Knight ex- | plained, he did not have time to report the irohbery at the police office, but waited until this morning. | , ,All this with a careful description of | the robbers was supplied the police, who | then went at once to work on_the affair. First they discovered that Knight - had not been home all night. Then they traced | him to a downtown saloon, then to the | Breen baize-covered table with a slot in it, Wwhere Knight and a company of boon | companions were playing poker at the | very hour he had said he was the victim | of the trio of desperadoes. | The facts were placed before the painter | this afternoon and he admitted to Chief of Police Hodgkins and Detectives Shorey |and Kyte that he had been toying with the | <‘ truth. | | | | | —————— }DAKEE'S CRIME WITNESSED BY DANCE HALL WOMEX | | Notorious Character Observed Giving | “Enockout Drops” to John Street, a Machinist. of John Baker, alias | y sterday morning, the po- | lice believe they.have at last captured | the criminal who has been robbing | bucolic strangers,” after first rendering | them unconscious by giving them “knock- | out drops.” Baker's latest victim isf | John Street, a machinist, who arrived | here a few days ago from Vallejo Junc- | tion. Street was walking -along Grant | avenue shortly after midnight, when he | | was accosted by Baker, who pretended | to know him and after a brief conversa- | | tion, Baker induced his prospective vic- tim o him to a dance hall on Kear son str where he | ordere { Whi! attention was tem- | porarily distracted Baker poured the con- containing *knock-out stranger’s glass. The witnessed by two | who are aployed in the place, | and running into the street they notified | Sergeant Jim Donovan and Officer Cava- | naugh. The officers quickly repaired to | |tk ance hall d placed Baker under arcest. Street was found hanging to | the bar, partially unconscious from' the | effects of the drug. He was taken out- | side, but soon collapsed and was sent to the 'Receiving Hospital. Last night he overed suficlently 1o visit the City v identify Baker, treet lost a valuable gold watch, which he is satisfied was taken by Baker, but which was not found on him. While being taken to the City Prison, Baker threw away the phial, which had contained ‘“‘knock-out drops,” but it was | subsequently picked up by the officers | | and booked as evidence against him. | This is not the first time that Baker has | been accused of administering “knock-out | drops” to unsuspecting victims. Several | months ago he was arrested by Detective George McMahon for drugging and rob- | bing a2 man named McDonald. As McDonald was unable to positively jdentify him the case was dismissed. —————————— KRAEHWINKEL'S STREETS BESQUND WITH HUSICj | Turn Verein Fair Largely Attended { and Visitors Enter Heartily Into Spirit of Fete. The goiden jubliee falr of the San Fran- cisco Turn Verein attracted a very |1arge attendance last night, and from 8 o'clock until nearly midnight Turn v Hall was filled with people, who | enjoyed the music and patronized the va- | rious booths with appreciative liberality. Louis von der Mehden’s orchestra agamn | | gave a grand concert in the market place | of quaint Kraehwinkel. and in the -St. | | Pault Theater a vaudeville programme of | | much merit was given. | Visitors are struck with the complete- | ness of the representation of the old Ger- { man town. As one strolls through the | market place with the town hall, post- office, fish market and numerous ~booths | fronting upon it everything is found to | lend itself to the illusion. So far as the | interior of the hall is concerned, there i3 | not a_jarring color or bit of architecture, | and the national costumes worn by men | and by the pretty girls in the booths ad1 | much the picturesqueness of the | scene. Joseph S. Tobin and other candidates | were present again last night, and ther | | enjoyment of this pleasant form of elec- tioneering was evident. | The programme in the St. Paull The- | {ater to-night will be under the auspices | | of the Schwaben Verein. The orchestra | wiil play again in the market place. | | GEORGE KNAPP TRIES 1o | Early Morning Shooting Scrape | Takes Place in George Green’s ! Saloon. Ed Furey, an ex-speclal policeman, got | a bad scare in George Green's saloon, corner of Bddy and Mason streets, early | this morning, when George Knapp, whom, | it 1s said, he had threatened to kill, drew | a revolver and opened fire upon him. The bullet went wide of its intended mark, but it had a salutary effect upon Furey’s de- | stre to kill his enemy. Furey grabbed hold ! of the bartender and, holding him in front of him, pleaded with Knapp to stop shooting. | |~ There had been bad blood between the | | pair for some time. Furey went into ! | Green's saloon and accosted Knapp, who drew his revolver and fired. Both men | were arrested and taken to the City Hall | police station. Knapp was charged with an assault with intent to kil —_————————— Episcopal Church Consecrated. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 27.—The handsome little Trinity church, which has just been | erected near Twenty-sixth and M streets, | was consecrated to-day by Bishop More- land of the Episcopal diocese of Sacra- mento, assisted by Bishop Brewer of Montana and Bishop Partridge of Kyoto. An impressive musical programme was rendered in connection with the conse- cration services. The church adjoins the new residence which Bishop Moreland is building for himself in the fashionable residence section of the city. It is of the Gothic order, -and though small, is one of the most attractive churches in the eity, being finished in natural woods. Wife Murder and Suicide. CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Because he was de- nied the sight of his two little children, James Kennedy, a_ laborer, to-da dered his wife and killed ‘himself. couple were married twelve years ago, | but quarreled recently and se rated. Kennedy called on his wife_ to-day and asked to see the children. She refused,” fearing he meant to take them away. | front door. DEATH'S DREAD MESSENGER BRINGS WARNING TO AGED WIFE IN A DREAM Tells Her the Stark Hand of the Reaper Is Upon Her Husband and With Startling Fidelity Vision s Re-enacted in Reality----Principals Listen in Awesome Wonder as Details of Weird Premonition Are Related —_— OAKLAND, Oct. —In a dream on Friday night there came to the aged wife of Fred Sugden, an old Southern Pacific employe, premonition of the death of her husband, which occurred shortly after noon to-day under circumstances of start- ling suddenness. Kneeling over the body of her dead husband at their home, 1057 Campbell street, Mrs. Sugden, in her great grief, sobbed the story of her re- markable dream which, less than forty- | eight hours after it had come to her, was re-enacted with a shocking fidelity to the astonishing revelation of the night. In her dream, Mrs. Sugden was engaged about her household duties, having bid- den good-by to her husband, who had gone to his post at the Oakland broad gauge pier, where for ten years he had been employed as a ticket collector. As she dreamed, the wife heard a ring at the Responding, she saw Mrs. Bert Curtiss, a neighbor and wife of Policeman Bert Curtiss, standing at the 99%%y husband has Mr. Sugden dead up the street,’ was the message the dream caller bore. Then the vision faded and Mrs. Sugden awoke. It was 12:40 o'clock this afternoon when Mrs. Curtiss rang the front door bell at the Sugden residence. The wife respond- ed. She had said good-by to her husband only a few minutes before the visitor ar- rived. Messenger Tells of Death. ~My husband has Mr. Sugden dead up. the street,” sald Mrs. Curtiss. . D Oy MEMORIAL SERVICES IN HONOR OF BENEFACTORS 0ld People’s Home - Pays Loving Tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker. Memorial services were held yesterday in the chapel of the Old People's Home, corner of Pime and Plerce streets. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crocker and Mrs. Metha Nelson, the benefactors and founders of the institution. The chapel apd surrounding hallways were crowded “with the old" people, who reside at the home, and with outside friends who gathered to revere the memory of those whose forethought had provided a haven of refuge for persons in the twilight of life. The address was delivered by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie, whose kindly advice had prompted Mrs. Crocker to build the home. The reverend speaker pronounced a beautiful eulogy cn the good people who. he sald, had erected a monument that would endure for all time. The pro- gremme of the services follows: Organ prelude: Scripture les 4 X ?3. Bane, A. M.; hyi Calm,” cholr and congregation; praver, Rev. Charles McKelvey, response by choir; solo an ““Then Shall the King Say": Scr n, John 14, Rév. F. D. | D. “A Dream of Paradise,” , psalm - 97, “‘There Is & Rose; address, Rev. Robert Mackenzle, nthem, “I Will Litt Up Mine Eyes," The M- Cup_of Tears,” Rev. Charles Kelvey; hymn, ‘‘Nearer, My God, to cholr and congregation; benediction, H. Willey, D.D.; organ postlude. The music was “endered by the First Presbyterian_Church- Choir, composed of Miss Mary Chester Willlams, soprano: Miss Mary Rose, ocontralto; J. Hughs Davies, tenor; George B. McBride, bass; Otto Fleissner, organist and choir leader. e Claims to Have Been Held Up. James Leopoid, a confectioner who re- sides at 439 Jessie street, was treated at the Harbor Emergency Hospital Satui- day night for a contusion of the head. Leopold claimed to have been knocked down -and robbed on Mint avenue. The police are investigating his case. ————— There s 1o man so deep but that he has at least one shallow spot. | “It was the dream,” shrieked the grief- | stricken woman as she fell, fainting, into | | the arms of Mrs. Curtiss. It was the fact, for not half a block | from his home the aged railroad employe had dropped dead, stricken by heart dis- ease, while he was on his wai); to his work. Some little children saw him reel. stagger and fall to the ground. They did not realize what had actually occurred, that the death, so remarkably foretol had come. So the witnesses ran to Polic man _Curtiss' residence close by and | called_him, saying there was a drunken man down the street. Curtiss ran out and saw the prostrate form of his friend and neighbor. The hand of death was there, and before Dr. Vida Redington, who had been quickly called, could reach the scene the stricken man breathed his last. Then, as if guided by prophecy, Curtiss sent to his own residence and told his wife to go at once and tell Mrs. Sugden what had occurred. Thus the message of death was borne to the family with all of the detail that pertained to the dream of Friday night. “The strangest story ever heard in ac- tual life," -said Policeman Curtiss, as he related the circumstances. ‘*‘While she was not at her dead husband's side, Mrs. Sugden related the facts about her dream of Friday night, when with such startling effect the scene of to-day was placed be- fore her mental sight. There was every conditien of the dream fuifilled. Nothin. that had occurred during the vision faile of recurrence in reality. Time of Death Was Strange. “The way 1 was drawn into it was rather peculiar. 1 had gone home for my lunch, and It seems strange Mr. Sugden a2 2 2 HABRMONY ZITHER CLUB GIVES ENTERTAINMENT Clever Amateurs Render a Number of Beautiful Selections on Tune- ful Instrument. The Harmony Zither Clul» gave a de- lightful concert at Union-square Hall last night. The programme was mainly de- voted to selections on the zither, the opening number, an overture played by twenty-six members of the club under the direction of Professor E. Bachmann, be- ing especially well recelved by the large audience. The club has been in exist- ence only a year, but in that time has done much to develop an interest in the zither. The rest of the programme was as follows: { Zither solo, B, Ploeger; vocal selectlon, ing section of the Verein Eintracht, under the direction of Professor J. R. Riegger; zither trio, Mr. and Mrs. John Ploeger and Mrs. E. Bach® mann; piano solo, Professor S, Martinez; zither quartet, Mrs. E, Bachmann Miss W, Nolte, 8 Reinhardt and C. Bergmann; soprano solo, A Rose in Heaven.” Mrs. E. Bachmann; concert fantaste, Harmony Zither Club. The officers of the club who had the affair in charge are: John Ploeger, president; C. Bergmann, vice president; Mrs. E. Bachmann, treasurer: A. Jungling, treasurer: E. Ploeger, librarian: board of trustees—Miss Wanda Noite and Miss Ellse ‘Burslin; instructor, Professor E, Bach- mann. Accidentally Shoots His Friend. John Russel, who keeps a saflor boarding-house at 234 East street, was | arrested last nmight and booked at the City Prison on a charge of assault witn a deadly weapon. Several men who were strangers to Russel came into his place and raised a rumpus. The proprietor at- tempted to put them out, an at- tacked him. To protect himself 1 pulled his revolver and fired into the crowd. A frlend of Russel named John Jackson, who hanpened to be in the ace, was struck in the leg by the bu!- et. His wound was dressed at the Har- bor Hospital. ing- Said an Irishman: “If a Yankee was cast away on a desolate island he'd get up early the next morning and sell every inhabitant a map of the place.” should have been called by death at the moment I was within reach of those chil- dren. At-any rate, as soon as'I got to Mr. Sugden I saw at a glance what was the trouble and he was breathing his last when Dr: Redington arrived. “As soon as she sa.. it was all over I went back to my place and told Mrs. Cur- tiss to go at once to the Sugden home. “Strange indeed it is, for the old gen- - Lo PRINCIPALS IN STRANGE HAPPENING IN WHICH DEATH WAS FORETOLD. L " tleman said as he left home that he had never felt better in his life. It was the unusual good health of the husband that led Mrs. Sugden to put out of mind the ?ll;iam that her husband had passed this “We did not know anything about the dream until | had assisted in getting the body home. ‘Then Mrs. Sugden, between her paroxysms of grief, told how my wife had appeared to her in’ that vision as the messenger with t 3 messenger with the news of her husband's Permission * wus granted by Coroner Mehrmann for the body of the veteran railroad man to remain at the Sugden residence, where an inquest will be held to-morrow evening. The f Lo TpETn 8. e funeral will be The deceased had been for many years with the Soutuern Pacific Company, have ing served at Sacramento in various ca- pacities until 1891, when he came to Oak- land with his family and was stationed at Oakland pier, where he remained until his death. Besides the widow two_children, Fred F. Sugden and_ Daphne Sugden, survive the deceased. He was a member of the Order of Odd Fellows. affiliated with a Szcramento lodge. The deceased was a native of England, 70 years of age. l RAILWAY TRAVEL. Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Fétry Depot. SR Lim'd | Ovrl'd | Local * | Daily | Daily . Stockton Merced Fresno. Hanfor. * Visalla.. + Bakrsflid. Kan. City Chicago... a for morning. p for afternoon. %9 a. m. train is the California Limited. leaving_Monday snd Thursday only, car- rying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago. Chajr Car runs to Bakersfield for accommodation of locai first-class passengers. No second-class tick. ets are honored on this train. Correspond- in dtr‘ln arrives at 5:55 p. m. Tuesday and Friday. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton, Merced and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 ily. $:00 p. m. Is the Overland Express with through Palace and Tourist Slespers and _Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicago; also Palace Sleeper, which cuts out at 0. Corresponding train arrives at 5:556 p. m. daily. 2. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping Corre- 7:20 at all points In San Joaquin V: 5 sponding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. dally. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadw: d MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY Leave Via Sausalito Ferry Arfive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. eek | Sn- | "7 2159w ratemon We Dy |l e S 0 A} B:t . J* returning lesves at 7:50) | - 143 PO0N| L v gt e cy sttty gy g;g P &5 | e ek Dugrantr. YR " Fare, San Frassisce to Sommtt and Beturn, | L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1901 E2Y RED MEN PI HONOR 10 DEA Hold Council of Sorrow in Memoeory of the Departed. Grand Sannap Recalls the Virtues of President McKinley. In memory of those members who, dur- ing the last vear, were summoned the Great Spirit to the happy hunting ground, the Improved Order of Red Men held a “council of sorrow” yesterday af- ternoon in the Assembly Hall of the Red Men’s building. The memorial service, simple yet solemn and impressive, was similar to that which was celebrated yes~ terday in all the great veservatians of the United States by the different tribes of the Red Men. Rapresentatives from all the local tribes were present. The In- terior of Assembly Hall was appropriately decked in mourning. The service, besides being commemora- tive of all the brethren who passed away during the year, was in particular a me- | morial to William McKinley, the great chief of the Ohio reservation. In his eulo- gy, Emilio Lastreto, grand sannap, paid a touching tribute to the sterling virtues of our martyred President. He described how McKinley rose by his own -‘merits from soldier to lawyer, to statesman, and how he was chosen Governor by the peo- ple of his State, and lastly how he was elected by the people of the whole United States to the Presidency. He recalled the pathetic scene which marked the close of the great statesman’s life, and declared that the implicit faith which McKinley professed in God was the same as’ ani- mated the Red Men of the Forest. In the first part of his eulogy, Grand Sannap Lastreto spoke of the various ceremonies of respect and veneration which the people of various nations of the past were accustomed to pay to their dear departed. In this connection he told of the imperishable pyramids which the Egyptian kings erected in order to per- petuate their memory. The order of exercises was as follows: Overture, Barnett's orchestra; invocation, F. D. Brandon, great prophet; remarks, James Boves, great sachem; song, “It Is Not So to Be,”” Horace Hanna; In _memorlam, Secretary J.'H. Hutaff; song, “The Holy City,” Miss Alice’ Barnum eulogy, Emilio Lastreto, great sannap; song, ‘‘There Is No Night There,” Professor Carl Sawvell; recitation, ‘‘Resigna- tion” (Longfellow), Dr. M. song, “Beyond _the Gates of Paradise, m H. Brown: benediction, F. D. Brandon, great prophet; music, Barnett's orchestra; closing song by the audience, ‘‘America.” General committee of arrangements was made up as follows: Emilio Lastreto, president, Yosemite Tribe No. 103; M. Bloom, vice president, Oshonee No. 78; J. Hy Hutaff, secfetary, Altahmos No. 87; Henry A. Chase, treasurer, Manzanita No. 4. The following representatives various tribes were present: Henry A. Chase, Manzanita Tribe No. 4; W. S. Jamleson, Miantonomah No. 9; S. M. Webb, ; T. M. Searey, Pocahontas from No. 11; W. A = place, 'Seminole No. Modoc No. 57; A. Dawson, Winnemucca Ng. 61; G. Montelth, Osceola No. 71; 72; A. Hausman, White Eagle No. 72; M. T. Aliman, Bald Eagle No. 75; J. Fowzer, Arapahoe No. 76; F. F. Terramorse, Montezuma No. Blao: Oshonee No. 78; J. H. Hutaff, | | | | Stockton. | his DRYIDG GATHER BESIDE THE BIER Late (rand Secretary John M. Graves Laid at Rest. Great Conccurse of Mourners in Attendiance at the Fun eral. g There were a thousand or more Druids at the temple on Sutter street, near terday to .assist at the ser vice of the order over the remains of the late John M. Graves, win) at the time o” death last Wedneaday was the grand secretary of the Geand Grove o- California. The mortal remains wera cloth-covered casket under a canopy of black lace, and at the head were dis- played many beautiful floral designs. tokens of sympathy from all branmches of the order and friends. JFrom the Grand Grove was an immense pillow bearing these words: “Rest, ‘Papa’ Graves”; a seven-pointed star from the Past Arches Association, represeniing the seven cardinal precepts of the order, aiwd a magnificent star from El Dorado Cirele of the Druidesses. Noble Grand Arch Julius 8. Godeau and” the other grand officers occupied a sta- tion at the head of the assembly hall which the services were conducted. Afte: a quartet had rendered “One by One We Are Gathering,” the noble grand arey spoke a few words in praise of the nobkd qualities of the one wnose loss was be + ing mourned. The quartet then rendered. “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” after which: Past Noble Grand Arch George H. Bahrs read the beautiful and impressive funeral service of the order, at tne cios of which he delivered a touching eulogy and recounted the life service of the ae- ceased, which commenced in 1346, when at the age of 16 he volunteered for the war with Mexico and served until the surrender. He engaged in mining in the early days in California, and subse- quently went into business in Modesto. He was always busy with the fratesnal work of the Druids, Independent Order of Odd Fellows and the Veteran Odd Fe:- lows. In closing the speaker laid upon the casket a sprig of the precious mistletoc. the plant which every Druid holds in tha highest veneration, and the quartet sang: “l Am Nearer My Home.” The local groves of the city im their numerical order, those of adjacent citiea the members of the chapter, the Past Arches’ Association, past grand officers and grand officers moved around the cas- ket to take a farewall look at the face of their deceascd brother, and them the friends were accorded the same privilege. The cortege moved down Sutter street to Stockton, to Market, to Fifth, to Har- rison street, where the funeral train was in waiting to comvey the body to its last in a black | resting place in Mount Olivet Cemetery. At the grave the past grand noble arca read the closing portion of the burial | service. Father Caraher to Lecture. " | St. Francis 77 ML m, | day Altahmos No. | The Rev. Father T. Caraher, pastor of Church, corner of Vallejo street and Montgomery avenue, will de- iver a lecture at the church next Sun- ovening. Father Caraher's subjec. Will be “Easter at the Holy Sepuichre." §7; 0. Methmann, Ahwashte No. $9; J. D. Hem- | A general admission of 5 cents will b~ mell, Monadnock No. 100; Emilio Lastreto, Yo- | semite No. 103; Charles 'de Cleer, Seneca No. 104; John W. Kelly, Blazing Arrow No. 107 Dr. R. E. Gibson, Mancopah No. 116; W. Josephi, Nez Perces No. 117, ‘Will Hold Memorial Services, Memorial services in honor of the late | Rev. G. S. Mead, rector of Trinity Church, will be held at St. Stephen's Church, on Fulton street, near Fillmora, this morning. Services will commence at 11 o'clock. Members and ex-members of M- | street; P. J. Reserved seats will be 5 Tickets are now on sale at residénce, 620 _Valle: Buckley’s, ' 1311 Stockton | street, and at Gallagher’ Bros.’, 26 McAl- lister street. charged. cents extra. | the parochial Swedish-American Club Outing. The Swedish-American Independent Po- | litical Club held its annual outing at | Shell Mound_ Park yesterday. A large | number of guests were present during | the afterncon and evening, and passel Trinity School and other friends and ac- | the time enjoyably in sports and dancing quaintances of the lamented preacher are cordially invited. Several candidates for public office spoke briefly to the merrymakers. RAILWAY TRAVEL. RAILWAY TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Tralns I ® nad nre due Lo arrive AN FRANCIN 3 (Main Line, Foot of Markes Street.) ' - LEAVE Frox OCToBER 6, 101. — ARRIVE 7:004 Benicla, Suisun, Elmirs sod Sacrs- 71004 Vacaville, Winters, Rumsey.. 7183 %:304 Martinez, Sau Ramou, Vallejo, Naps, s 23e Calistoga sud Ssnta itoss . .ee 8:004 Davis, Woodland. Knignts Landing, Marysville, Oroville. ... - Sioon Nl Lathrop, Sioakion.s -cs-rore Bi00A osoess 8:004 Niles, Mendots, Hanford, Vi Torterville... $:304 Shasta Express—] Bartlett S o 12:250 izap Bluff, P $1804 San Ione, Sheramento, Hnr-mn, Chico, RRed Bluft 04 Oakdale, Chinese, Sono: ra, Carters, 0 Hiayward, Nilcs and Way Stations.. :004 Vallejo. 1004 Loa Aligeies ‘T'racy, Lathrop, Stocklon, M Fresno and Los les. . T:25» jo, Murtinez aud Way Stations 7:552 verland Limi Den- ver, Umahs. o 11:00r Suoramonto Kiver Steamers. 8:30¢ Hayward, Niles and Way Stations.. 4:00p Benicis, Winters, Woodland, 4:00r Niles, Livermors, Stockton, Lodi. S0y Hayward, Niies, Sau Jose, Livermore 30p Port Cos », Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton 8:008 Tho Owl Timited—Fresuv, Tinkersfiold. Saugu for Sauta Bar: 8554 0i234 ced, Fresuo 30¢ New " Orleans O N vesno, Bakerstieid, Los Augeles, "Bl "Paso, New Oriesns Val '6:00+ Orjeutai ~ Miall~Ogden, Gieyenne, 6:008 Orlevial Malt-Oie 000 e n!mlh. Chi o F100¢ Oregon aud Oalifornin - Tasyaciiio. 12:25» 4:252 Tedd Porttund, Pogot Sennd sl Kasi 8:334 8:05p Ssu Pablo, Port Uosts, Martines and Way Hiatious. veee 11234 8:03 ¢ Valiv; 7358 COAST LINE (Narrow Gaw (Foot of Market Stree l ark, Centorville, San.Joss, Feiton, haide N":mldn-(;.nfi Santa Uruzand Way 4:15¢ Newark, San g 40.807 Huoters' Train—Sen Jcse and W Stations. OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Trom SAN PRANCISCO—feot of uk%:mu (Slip §)— 1i:18 .00 11:004 1: 3:00 S:18r.w. Prom OMELAND—Feol of Brasdway.—1%:00 13:00 13:08 10.004.m. 12:00 2.00 4:00r .31 ‘COAST LINE (Broad Giange), (Third d Townseud Sts.) o wer SimoA am Jove teed W oy Batiors o el New f'lmlklin. i .-n‘. . 7 a:ler #1004 Nan Jose, Tres Uinos, A N eitle (irure, ballias, Ban Luis Obispo, Santa and Prin- elpal intarmediate Xtati 7:45 10:304 San Jose sud Wi Az 2y 15:30A Nan Jose aud Way Station 12:432 San Mateo, Redwood, M Palo Alto, Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, Saliuas, Grove. Han Jose, Mourerey and Pacific 110:43, Hi%Op San Jose and Way Stativus. . 6:304 $4:15p Sau Jose and Priveipal Way Stations 9434 13:00 Ban Jose, Los Gatos and Principal B130r San Toae aud Erindival W 330, e San Jose aud a1 Way Radwod. fan Josa. Gilroy: Dr. Gibhon’s Dispensary, 629 EEARNY ST. Eswmblished in 1834 for the treatment of Pri Diseases, Lost Manhood. Debility or isease on hody and mind and kin Docto: Diseases. r coreswhen thers fail. Try him. o » guaranteed. Nau Charges low. | WEEK DAYS—7a30, 3:30, 5:10, CALIFORNIA NORTAWESTERN RY. C& EasSszm SAN FRANGASCO AND NORTH PAGIES RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Parry. Fest of Navies 80 Ean Fr: ., 630 B b - 30“ m. turdays—Extra trips at 1350 :30 p. m. NDAYS—$:00, %30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30. 3:30. 5:00, 6:20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. K DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 40, 5 p. m. Sadurdays—Extra trips X . m. 8010, 940, 110 & m.; 1:40, 340, 6:2% p. m. WEE:! 3: Leave | In Effect Arrive San Francisco. |April 28, 1901.| San Francisco. Week | Sun- Sun- | Week Days. | days. Destirmtion. | days. | Days. Novato, [10:40 am| $:40 ans Petaluma, Santa Fwosa. Fultony, ‘Windso.x, Healdsbirs, Lytton, Geyserville, Cloverdale. Hopland and Ukiah. 0 | Guerneville. | 7:35 1 6:20 pmy 8:00 am| Sonogln | 9:15 am| 3:40 ana an: 3:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | §:05 pm| 6:20 pm 8:00 am| 10v40 am(10:25 am 5:00 pm| Sebastopol. | 7335 pm| 6:20 pmu connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Stages Springs and White Sulphur Springs; at Fulton for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville_for Skagss Springs; at Cloverdalw for the Geysers: at Hopland Duncaz: Springs, Highland Springs, K bad Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport s Springs; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Sarat Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Laky. Wi Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Val Jobn Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bueknell's, Sanhedrin ' Helghts, ' Hullville, Orr's Springs, Mendocino City, Fort By port, Usal, Wlllits, Laytonville, Bell's Springs, Harris sen’s, Dyer, and Eurel Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- auced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket office, 650 Market street, Chronicle buflding: H. C. WHITING, Gen. Manager. R. X. RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agt. HORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAR Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing September 1901, FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY FAEL. AND SAN RA. 5—6:35, 8:30, *0:20, 11:00 a. m.. 4 p. m. Valley and San Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. SUNDAYS—*3:00, *10:00, °11:30 a. m., *LI5, 3:15, *4:45, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (%) run to San Quentin, FROM SAN RAFAEL SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAY 7 8:: 10:15 30 p. m. ‘ked (%) start from San Quentin. ‘Trains ma: FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK. DAYS—5:45, 7:65, 8:55, 10:30 8. m., P ThA FRIPS on Mondays. Wednesday: ang Batardays at 710 and 1055 2 . m. SUNDAYS—8:05, 10:05 a. m., L‘?:u, 2:15, 3:30, R 45 p. m, §00, 665 P TyRQUGH TRAINS. 6:55 a. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- tio p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way tations, .l:u?‘n. m, Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Legal Holidays boats and trains will run on Sunday_time. | Weekly Call $1.00 per Yoar