davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Vld Sdus1Eikn Ea~1r
Via SouSdIIso FaTTT-
Commencing September 20, 1901.

Commencing September 20. 1901.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL
WEEK DAYS-6:55, $3.50. $3.50 11:00 a. m.
Il As 3:15, AIS. Sis. s6:15. 6:45 D. n
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mil Valley and San,
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur--
days at 9:3O and n:4O p. m.
SUNDAYS-*S:O0 10000. 'n:5O a. m, ISIS.
3:15, *4:45. $50. $3.50 D. m.
Trains marked (@) San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-*5:25. 6;27. 7:45, S:S5, l0:1S
a. m, %12:25, 2:15 1875, 4:4O, $50 D. M
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
ana Saturdays at Gas and 9:55 p. m.
SUNDAYS-6:15. $500 10000. >1:45 a. m
'1:40. +3:15, 4:45 $3.50 D m
Trains marked 60 start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45 6:45. 7:55. S:55. 1890
a. M. 1886. 245. $3.50, $40 p.
EXTRA TRIPS Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7:1O and 1875 D. m
SUNDAYS-S:05, 10:e5 a. m, 1205, 2:15, $50,
5:O0 6:45 o.
THROUGH TRAINS.
6:55 a. m week days-Cazadero and way sta
tions.
1:45 D. m Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. M. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way
eta tions.
Legal Holidays boats and trains will run
Sunday time
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

about that time that Mr.. Mccormick S
health began to fail, and, acting on the
advice of his physician, he made a voy-
age to the Sandwich Islands. He returned
somewhat improved but his ailment soon
reasserted itself and the sufferer failed
rapidly.
Deceased is survived by a wife and two
children, Ralph w. Mccormick and Miss
Grace Mccormick. Funeral services will
be held at the family residence on Tues
day at 1920 a. m. The remains will be
incinerated at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

session of the empty stage and few
Chinese poured into the theater to inves-
tigate the Mclean f1irework bloX,' they
secured another fashlight, which will be
developed to-day with special care, as
they believe they have secured something
unique.
A special detachment Of snap-Shott1StS
spent yesterday with the Fire Department
and secured some good pictures illustrat-
ing this branch of municipal equipment in
active service. Several flashlight pictures
were also taken showing the firemen turn
ing out of their beds in response to an
alarm.
The Harbor Commissioners placed the
fire tug Governor Irwin at the disposal of
the club, and President Erwin. with H. B.
Hosmer, Henry Kenitzer and A. L.
Coombs, spent the Gay around the bay.
Working in connection with a land force,
which devoted , its attention to the
wharves, the party on the Governor Ir-
win secured a set of pictures of peculiar
value.
These pictures, all taken on the same
day and with a systematic regard for
completeness, tell an interesting story of
the trade of the port and give a better idea
of the harbor and water front of San
convey in any other manner.
Troubles Beset Amateurs.
Appropriating scenery for a high-pur-
posed institution like the Camera Club is
not all smooth sailing.
Janitors and watchmen in charge of
some of the big buildings were in some
cases insurmOuntable obstacles in the way
of securing pictures. One amateur, pre-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Eira Dostrovs Tons of How

LA CROSSE, Wis. Oct. 20.-Late this
afternoon fire was discovered in the hay
lands which surround this city. The
flames are now burning everything before
them and the flremen are powerless, ow-
it's and beyond water service. It is be-
Teved the fire was started by tramps
Upon these lands are stacked thousands
of tons of hay. Although the loss can
not be estimated at present, it is thought
it will be large.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Augusta de Forrest Dead.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Augusta de. For
rest well known actress, who played
leading roles with Alexander Salvini. John
Mccullough and Edwin. Booth, died to-
day at her home in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

Issue of German Paper Confscated.
BERLIN. Oct. 2O.-The current issue OF
Simplicissimus, the comic paper. was con-
fscated yesterday at Breslau for an Of
fensive cartoon directed against Emperor
William.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

BERLIN, Oct. 20.-Baron von Crails
helm, the Bavarian Premier, has present.
to Mgr. .Sambucetti, the Papal Nuncio at
Munich the insignia of the Grand Cross
of the Order of the Bavarian Crown.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
OLYMPIC CLUB ATHLETES
IN Ross-CoUNTRY RUN
Thirty Members Cover Nearly Twen-
ty Miles Over Rough Country
in Marin County

Captain George James of the Olympic
Club headed a party of thirty-five mem
bers yesterday which tramped over a
distance of nearly twenty miles in Marin
County. The start was made from Mill
Valley at d. m. The route led to the
Summit House, over rough country by
way of Rock Springs. Twelve miles were
covered in four hours. Luncheon was
enjoyed at Summit. The party then con-
tinued on to Fairfax, by way of Liberty.
Among the first to finish were H. w.
Gallett, r. f. Mcleod, L. Starr and H.
Stein. George James led the second
bunch, in which were George Sullivan,
R. P. Barnard, Walter Gamman, George
CrolI, V. A. O'Neill, H. L. Clapp, Guy
Ransome. John Horrigan, A. Smith,
Frank Adams, Fred Butz, w. Green, r.
A. Stone, Emile Gaugh, T. j. Gaugh, w.
Rodius and H Hem.
The match games of handball played at
the Olympic Club yesterday resulted as
follows:
Kennedy ....................1O q 21 10
Curley ........................N Is IL q q
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

FTdllCISCU, UItu at MS IIOIIIo III
this city, 1903 Central avenue, last night
Death was due to a complication or dis
eases which affected the heart. Deceased
was a native of Ohio, aged 81 years. He
came to California when but boy OF Is
and had been resident of this city since
1888
Few men were better known or liked In
railroad business circles in San Fran
cisco than Frank H. Mccormick. He was
a man of splendid physique, handsome
features and habitually affable. In civic
affairs he, took a constant interest and
was one Of the members of the Board
of Freeholders, two years ago. 1t was
@ @.s...-:.::-...s....:.: @
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
CR|T|C|zES
THE HOUSE
Of BISHOPS
Rev. Percy S. Grant De-
clares It Is Too Con-
servative.
Says the Late Episcopal Con-
vention Accomplished
Nothing.
Gulf Is Gradually Widening Between
the Upper and Lower Bodies
That Govern the
Church.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Rev Percy e,
Grant, preaching to-day in the Church of
the Ascension was outspoken in his criti-
cism of the doings of the recent triennial
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church. and especially of the attitude of
the House of Bishops toward the more
important questions before the conVen-
ton. Having paid a strong tribute to the
men comprising the lower house. Mr..
Grant turned his attention to the House
of Bishops, which he SAID had plenty and
1.-The House of Bishops" he said, ais
conservative body. A newspaper the
other day said that the church itself was
conservative, and that being so it sus-
tained its own conservatism by doing
nothing. The triennial convention can
hardly with advantage to the church
then 5000 miles back again without hav-
ing done anything at all. And the COLI
vention now concluded did nothing.
Two Houses Drifting Apart.
1.-THE truth seems to be that the House
of Bishops is getting to represent reac-
tionary conservatism. In the matter of
vice of the extension of Episcopal care
to congregations whose Clergymen had
not been ordained by the Bishops, the
upper house took an ultra conservative
position. The medieval view of marriage
which the Bishops wished to make the
law of the church would have been fas-
tened on us but for such strong voices
ton and DR.. Greer. The upper and lower
houses are pulling more and more apart.
I'm the matter of divorce the House of
Bishops came perilously near putting
itself in most unenviable position. 1t is
not a function of religion or of the church
to mend moral matters by legislation. Re
ligious teaching exhOrts, illustrates, but
does not force Any effort to use force
becomes absurd when it is remembered
that Professionalism has no means of en-
forcing it's laws. But that is just the glory
of Professionalism. 1t uses neither force
nor fear.
Emancipation of Women.
Family life is the basis of social order
and Individual happiness. But those who
plead for more liberal marriage terms are
not lax or immoral. The majority of them
are not men, but women. Such laws are
principally favorable to women and they
make another step toward the emancipa-
ton of women. 1t is a move toward
greater economic independence Women
must be able to earn a living outside law
full or unlawful sex relations. Marriage
is no longer the only way by which they
can obtain support.
''If the Bishops seriously wish to pre-
serve the family, you and I could easily
tell them what to do. They are men Of
wide influence and spotless lives-yes; but
let each of them become a total abstainer
and constantly preach total abstinence.
think in that way more could be done to
preserve the family than by any legisla-
ton with regard to marriage laws"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Phoenix Club Eleven Wins.

In a close football game, exciting for
both participants and spectators, the
Phoenix Athletic Club eleven defeated
the Hammond Athletic Club team by a
score of to at the Sixteenth and Fol-
som streets grounds The teams were of
about the same weight and evenly
matched but the winners were a trife
quicker and more snappy in their play.
The only scoring was done in the early
part of the first half when the Phoenix.
after bucking for about fifty yards, final
ly sent Packscher. the fullback, over the
line for a touchdown. Deane failed to
kick goal. Phoenix won by consistent.
steady team work and ability to hold
their opponents at critical times. Both
teams were weak on defensive work.
Deane and Holling played the best game
for the winners. The teams lined up as
follows.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

LAMEDA, Oct. 2o.-Frank H. Nc
~ Cormick, general freight agent OF
AN the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
Il " cific Railroad Company at San
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21
Troubles Beset Amateurs.
+

will make his bow tonight in Norma" !"
which will alternate with La Boheme"
for the rest of the week
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

Wife for Wife" saw its last perform
ance at the Central Theater last night be-
stirring nelodrama, Cotton King" will
be presented in elaborate style.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

At the Tivoli last night "Ernani'' was
solendidly produced. Avedano, the tenor,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

Popular night at the Alhambra Theater.
4 with the Italian Band in its farewell per-
fOrmance, was successful in every partic-
ular. The programme showed the versa
uIity Of the leaders and the number of
encores attested the appreciation of the
audience.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-21

The Girl in the Barracks crowded the
Alcazar Theater last night. Its n1irth-pro-
VoldIg situations seem to strike the pulse
Cf the Alcazar patrons and the manage
ment has decided to continue this play
for another week
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01

tone for nothing" Nine Sarah Grand has
clear, penetrating voice, a manner Of intense
earnestness and effective method of pointing
sarcasms and turning droll pleasantries Her
most amused auditor Miss Ellen Terry in
gold trimmed spectacles. who clapped her hands
over the platform jokes and laughed merrily
over the best of them.
Mr. Luke Fides who has been commissioned
TO paint the portrait Of the King can hardly
nave much leisure for his favorite recreations.
cycling and billiards. for a long period. The
royal sittings are TO begin at once and there
VIII be many Of them, and when the portrait
Is completed TO the Kings satisfaction many
as thirty replicas will be required for govern
ment houses in Canada, Australia and the colo
MES. and for various embassies Surely Mr.
Rides cannot be reasonably expected to paint
one and thirty portraits of the King with his
own hands! Probably there will be several
understudies whose work will be supervised
and touched up by the Academician Mr.. Fildes
is a careful and dignifed portrait painter who
VIII maintain all the Academic traditions and
take no liberties with his subject stern
reaIist like Mr.. Sargent. with the Velasquez
habit of noting down precisely what he sees,
would be less flexible court painter For him
is reserved the less conventional privilege of
lmparting vitality to unfamiliar figures on cam
vas and deeply interesting the public in them.
1t was he who introduced Mrs Carl Meyer to the
public and made the most conspicuous fig
ure in the first night audiences at the theatres.
He has repeated this experience with Mr.
Wertheimer's daughters. Their appearance
Monday night at the Opera caused perhaps more
excitement than anything that went behind
the footlights. and they were not out of range
OF hundreds Of opera glasses during the evening.
1. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
HOW CHINA IS TO PAY.
THE PLAN NOW FAVORED BY THE MIN
LISTERS AT PEKING

Peking, May 31.-China's unconditional ac-
ceptance of 450,O0OOOO taels as the indemnity
TO be paid the powers has caused great salts
faction among the foreign ministers, it only
leaves practically few minor details to COM
plete the negotiations.
The phrase in the joint note Ito the satisfac-
ton of the powers may cause some delay in
the evacuation of Chinese territory, as the min
listers fail to see how China guarantee pay
ment. and all the ministers believe it would
be a mistake to have a large body of foreign
officials collecting revenue. Were revenue thus
collected, over two thousand officials would be
required. and the aggregate salaries of these
men would be very large and amount to more
than the ordinary Chinese squeeze"
The majority of the ministers now favor rails
ing the customs to 10 per cent and taking
100000 taels yearly from the likin tax. This
method would give, after the payment of inter
est on foreign debts now existing, about 23,UOO.
600 taels year. The ministers would agree to
this system if China will discontinue the Coec-
ton OF all likin duties on foreign goods.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
OBITUARY..
DIR. JOHN l.. FEENY.

DR.. John L. Feeny. Assistant Sanitary Superin-
tendent of the Borough of Richmond died at o
o'clock yesterday morning at his home in Beach
St. Stapleton. aged ffty-six years He had been
i'll for four weeks from complication of diseases
He was the second of DR. Joseph Feeny, VINO
was formerly of the leading physicians of
Staten Island. and he born Stapeton
May 20. 1Si5- His father had been the principal
OF a classical institute. and from him the OBJ
tained his early education He began the study
of medicine when only fifteen years old under DR..
Thomas c. Moffatt, who then had charge of the
Seamen's Retreat Hospital. at Stapleton, where
ne received practical experience well as techni-
cal instruction He then took a in the
medical department of the University of the City
OF New-York. from which he graduated in
1886 at the head of his class. He then returned to
the Marine Hospital where he held the post of
house physician for two years before engaging in
private practice lie became known as of the
able physicians of Staten Island. and he had large
practice as consulting physician He was appoint
cd police surgeon in 1870. when Staten Island was
tiring when the Richmond County force was or
ganized some two years later Snd wa, was again ap
DR. Feeny began 10 take an active part in politics
n member OF the Democratic organization and
rapidly attained prominence lie was made chalr-
man OF the Democratic Committee of Mlddletown
was chosen chairman OF the Richmond County
committee in 1895. lie held this place until this
falling health. lie elected Supervisor for Mid
ba IN un he old Staten D Island
was wiped out by consolidation. He also served as
Health Officer for the village of Edgewater and for
the of Middetown for number of years
prior to his election Supervisor. lie the
Democratic candidate for president of the Borough
of Richmond but was defeated. and took up his
private practice, but upon the death of DR.. George
{. Hubbard he accepted his place as Assistant
Sanitary Superintendent.
DR.. Feeny of the founders and for many
years was a trustee of the Staten Island Academy
and OF the founders of the Diet Kitchen
He a member of Tompkns Lodge f. and \
NJ. and the oldest living master of the
lodge. He also member of Pioneer Lodge
A. o. T. W. He married Miss Emma Bateran
daughter OF John f. Rateman. of Maine June
8, 1870 and she survives him. with four children
They Mrs. Charles Norcross Mrs. George
Bechtel. Miss Marguerite Feeny and John l..
Feeny, tr. The funeral will he held at the late
home OF DR.. Feeny to-day at D.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DEFEAT FOR DEVERY.
SYLVESTER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
THE POLICE CHIEFS IN SPITE OF
TAMMANY INTRIGUE.

The intrigue and wirepulling by which frienos
of Deputy Police Commissioner Devery eApeeteu
TO have him elected president of the Association
of Police Chiefs of the United States and Canada
came to naught yesterday morning, when the
association ended it's convention in this city.
Devery was defeated by the narrow margin Oh
one vote. and Major Richard Sylvester. Chief OF
Police of Washington. was elected Devery was
at the meeting. and it was known that he had
worked as hard as possible TO bring about his
election to the presidency of the association 1t
was said that he wanted the election as a
vindication in view of the attacks which have
been made upon him by the Committee of FIJI
teen Many Tanmany politicians. it was under
stood. wanted his election to use as political
capital in the coming municipal campaign.
Chief Williams, of Columbus. Ga; Chief
Kiely. of st. Louis. and Chief Colleran. of the
Chicago Detective Bureau. among the first
to make speeches for Devery when the nomina-
tions were made in the meeting. Chief Cassidy.
of Elmira. nominated Chief Sylvester. and spoke
for him. Then Chief Hill, of Chattanooga. came
near causing an explosion. He shouted:
1t has been charged that Chief Detschs paper on
the social evil was an attack on Devery Chless
L hear a disavowal 1 shall vote for Devery-
Chief Deitsch said nothing in reply and Chief
Quigley. OF Indianapolis. said. Things nave
transpired in the last forty-eight hours that
tion demands that we should all vote for Dew
cry" He did not explain what he meant, ana
some Of the other chiefs spoke of the ability or
Chief Sylvester and his fitness for the presl-
dency In way that seemed to be convincing
When the votes were counted and 1t was an
nounced that Chief Sylvester had been elected
by only one majority Devery got up ana
moved to make Sylvester's election unanimous.
Later when Sylvester was called to take the
chair, Devery caught him by the neck and
pushed him on the platform, saying; Il won't
let this fellow 60" Sylvester declared that
Devery was the greatest policeman IN the
world. The association elected Devery wee
president and Devery made speech. He said
nothing about the protection Of vice, but ne
warmed up the subject of suppres5ins riots
and handling strikes. II say act prompIly. he
said 'GO at it, Don't Let il spread When
you are tied up and in doubt, communicate with
the chiefs of the bigger cities, and they VIII help
you. When anything breaks out, go az IL I'M
mediately. Let all other business go
Before the convention adjourned, Louisville,
Ky. was chosen as the place for the convention
next year.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
DIED.

81. stapeton. s l.. at o'clock Friday morning. aged
Funeral services house. Sunday afternoon 2
Burial private and convenience Of the family.
HARRIMAN-On Friday. MAY 81. 1901 her residence
Hartman.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HILL-on Wednesday May 20. 1901 infant OF
Florence NJ and Frederick P HiI aged nine days.
wife of Rev. Charles W. Homer. d. ID.
Funeral services Church. Lafayette-ave
June 3. at $50 o'clock
MARsHAII-On May 81. 1901. Prescott Marshall.
in the 72d year OF his
Interment New-Castle. Penn. June 2
More. aged IS years. formerly of Elizabeth. n. ].
Funeral Monday. II from residence,
No. 20 Union-st. Montclair. y. j.
Interment private.
PARsELL-on MAY 90 1901. residence. No.
81 East 21st-st-. NewYork City Henry v. ParseTl.
Funeral services address Saturday
!, at O'Clock D. m
washington ID. C) Brunswick On. J) papers
please copy.
PILLsBURY-At Atlantic City. v J.. May So 1901. An
nette Ellsworth. daughter Of " o. and Mary X Pills
Funeral private.
PoILLON-sudden.y. on Wednesday. May %. 1901.
H PolOu. in his 18th year.
ave-. saturday June l. at p. m
SHOOK-In FishkiH Village May so 1901 Mary L. wife
OF Edgar A: Shook. in the 36th year of her age.
Monday June 3. at O'Clock from her late residence
LATHAM Fricay. May 81 at her late residence No.
5o2 Iexington-ave.. Rebecca c.. widow of the lAts
Funeral private
The woodIawn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York City.
Office 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square South.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE QUESTION OF LOANS GUARANTEE

Washington. May 31.-Havng settled upon the
amount of indemnity and the rate OF interest
to be paid upon the bonds, namely, per cent.
the ministers at Peking negotiating
respecting the difficult subject of guarantee
The Chinese plenipotentaries are not concerned
at this stage. The ministers must first agree
among themselves as 10 the method Of gUaran-
teeing the loan. and this task promises 10 be
difficult Of disposition. The United States Gov
ernment is pressed by Russia and France TO
make the guarantee international and joint. but
ii is firm in its declnation to do this. basng
its argument upon constitutional limitations
upon the executive branch OF the government
which not easy of comprehension To Euro
pean minds.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
THE DEATH OF ALV4H ". BROWN.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In your report May % OF the death OF
AIvah w Brown. my brother-in-law, are two
errors needing correction.
First-The report refers to his mother and sister.
and assumes TO quote their opinion as TO what
led his last act. They wish 10 characterize this
as a wholly baseless. if not malicious falsehood,
The reporter was the victim of misplaced conf
dence but the report conveyed its threefold stab.
SecOnd-NO relative the source of this
false information. nor has any the right to
speak for these relatives of MIR. Brown.
Hoping these corrections may overtake and neu-
tralize the errors named. l truly yours,
MELVILLE NJ MERREI.L.
Inner Nfontcair N J.. May 81. 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-06-01
MR. cARyEGIEs OFFER To SCOTLAND
MODIFICATION OF HIS SCHEME FOR HIGHER
EDUCATION PROPOSED

London June Notifications of Mr. Carnegies
educational proposal for Scotland are, according to
1.-The Daily Chronicle" still under discussion at the
Scottish universities
Mr. Carnegie has practically placed himself in
the hands of Lord Balfour OF Burlegh, and the
amended scheme says THE Chronicle" does
credit to every concerned. The new trust will
be Of depositary character. and will extend TO all
high grade schools and educational institutes
Only poor students will be expected to apply for
grants and the latter will have no eleemosynary
character. and substantial balance will be lett
for the better equipment OF universities the extern
sion of college buildings and the like
The Duke OF Devonshire in the course OF an ad-
dress at the opening of a school yesterday In
StaveIey. Derbyshire expressed hope that the
wealthy coal owners of Derbyshire might follow
the splendid example of Mr.. Carnegie
Edinburgh May 31-Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man. speaking in Edinburgh to-day on the general
subject of education. said:
Mr. Carnegie's splendid munifcence will open the
path to the highest learning for every boy and
girl. Hfs noble scheme is in entire harmony with
the genius of the Scottish people To interest the
whole community in education. and not alone SUI
perior persons is the true way of saving the en-
pire. The stupid hard and fast line between prt-
mary and secondary education should be removed