davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
COMPOSER Will
Bring new OPERA
Italian Music Master Promises
Local Editor He Will Visit
City Next February

Pietro Mascagni, the great Italian
master of music and composer of
"Cayalleria Rusticana," whose visit to
for unusual scenes of public apprecia-
tion. viii be in this city next February,
when he will supervise the production
of his latest opera. .Isobel," written
expressly for America. Mascagni's s
promise to visit San Francisco in
February regardless of the fortune that
may greet the reproduction of his new
opera in the east was given to Ettore
Patrizi editor of L'Italia Daily News,
who has just returned from a four
months visit to Italy.
In a villa on the outskirts of Rome,
where the composer lives and where
many of his musical masterpieces have
been evolved, Patrizi learned of Mas
cagni's plans and OF his great liking
for San Francisco. His last visit to
this city was to find surcease from
legal prosecution by his then impre-
sario. who in addition TO civil suits,
tried TO have Mascagni arrested.
LAST TRIP BIG SUCCESS
Mascagni, in response TO ar invita-
tion extended him by his old friend,
Patrizi, came to this city and captured
the music loving public with series
Of symphony concerts. He remained
two weeks and returned to the east
100000 ahead on 'the venture.
Mascagni has just given the finishing
touches to 'Isobel." 1t will be presented
for the first time in New York in the
New York theater, November s16. The
opera will be reproduced by the Bessie
Abbott opera company that will come
with Mascagni from Italy.
Patrizi also visited the Calabria dis
trict that was the scene of the great
earthquake in. 1909. He says that it is
horrors of the destruction wrought
The San 4 Francisco disaster sinks
below comparison, says Patrizi. who
made observations which showed
that the well to do classes suffered
most from the earthquake. This was
because they occupied the upper sec
tions of buildings, while the poorer
people lived nearer the ground floor.
The entire city was laid waste,
not single building surviving the
shock. The houses were mostly of
mortar. so that the mortality was more
than Sc per cent of the population.
The refugee houses provided by the
United States are still doing service.
says Patrizi, and the streets in the
neighborhood bear American names.
SAN FRANCISCO POPULAR
What surprised me most" says Pa
trizi, lis the great good will with
which San Francisco is regarded
abroad. 1t is known as the city that
was destroyed and was then rebuilt.
The sympathy San Francisco enjoys is
incredible. Next to New York, this is
the most popular American city, with
the Europe ans.
Patrizi did missionary work for the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
tion. He reports that among the busi-
ness men and the Italian government
officials San Francisco is favored as
the exposition city He visited the
minister of commerce and labor, G..
Raineri, who promised to have great
Italian merchant fleet visit San Fran
cisco in addition to the Italian navy
in 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

a mulatto, who accompanied Kit Car
son.
The reception committe here in
cluded Claire Gulling, manager of large
lumber interests; n. Davis, C. H. Gard
ner, Marshal Marion Bringham, julius
Lesser, John Ford and ]. L. Mason.
GRANDEUR OF CANYON
The special turned back at Portola
and proceeded slowly to allow the
the canyon of the Middle Fork of
Feather river, which the road traverses
for 100 miles. The untouched forests
of pine, the autumn tints of the lesser
woods, the broad green meadows, the
peaks and tumbling water falls and
cascades aroused the travellers to en-
thusiasm. The air remained surpris
ingly fresh while the train moved slow
ly through the 1920 foot tunnel.
Citizens of Quincy. with a band. had
come out over their four mile branch
line to Hartwell Junction to greet and
serenade the merchants as they passed.
At 4:30 o'clock the party detrained
to inspect the intake of the Great
Western power company, and an hour
later left the coaches again to visit the
company's power plant at Los Plumas,
Marysville, Sacramento, Oakland and
At both places the merchants crossed
the river on the aerial train ESQ feet
above the water.
The excursionists will reach the
Oakland mole early in the morning.
RAILROAD PRAISED
T. Carey Friedlander voiced the feel
ing of the merchants in declaring that
the trip was of great educational value
to all. Friendly relations ~have been
strengthened and increased trade will
follow. The Western Pacific was con-
graduated and praised.
In charge of the excursion for the
Western Pacific are: w. H. Davenport,
general agent: j. H. Pearman. district
passenger agent; W. j. Shotwell, as
sistant general freight agent; J. W.
Mulhern, superintendent. and Clyde
Opelt. superintendent of dining cars
and hotel departments. They were
thanked by the merchants for the pro-
viding accommodations and service
that could not be surpassed.
The special was boarded at Big Bar
35 miles above Oroville, at o'clock by
NJ L. Megladdery of The Calls circula-
ton department with bundles of the
Sunday Morning Call. In another min
ute every man on the train was read
ing a paper and voicing his apprecia-
tion of The Calls courtesy and enter
prise No other San Francisco paper
was received on the train during the
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
PARADE Held in
HONOR OF CARDINAL

ST. LOUIS. Sept 25.-Cardinal Vim
cenzo vannute1h, papa1 legate to the
recent Eucharistic congress at Mon
treal, was the recipient Of signal hon
ors at the hands of many thousands OF
Catholics here today. The prelate.
members OF his party, Archbishops
G1ennonN of st. Louis and Ireland OF
St Paul, together with many other
dignitaries of the priesthood and laity.
reviewed a pageant comprising nearly
10000 parochia1 school children and
nearly 5000 knights Of Columbus
from the archepiscopal residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
SANTA ROSA GIRL is
RAILWAYMAN'S BRIDE
Miss Elsa B. Hadrich Becomes
Mrs. Christopher Lukas
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SANTA ROSA. Sept. 25.-Miss Elsa B.
Hadrich, the oldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Hugo Hadrich, was claimed
as bride today by Chris Lukas, who
Is connected with the Union Pacific
railroad offices in Sacramento. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides parents in Fifth street.
Rev. Peter Colvin of the Christian
church officiated Miss Paulina Hadrich,
the brides sister, was maid of honor,
and Miss Olga Holzer of Windsor was
bridesmaid. August Lang of San Fran
cisco was best man, and little Miss
Hilda Krauchi was ring bearer
The young people are we'll known
here and prominent in the German COL
ony, where Miss Hadrich has been the
leader for several years. After a couple
of months spent in Southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. Lukas will go to Sacra-
mento to live.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26

per S. Malone, the democratic candi-
date for state treasurer, and Hon. w.
a. Vann, former member of the leg
islature, will make a tour of the coun-
ty. delivering addresses. The party
has been spending the last 10 days in
Mendocino and Lake counties and will
reach here tomorrow. This week 5
schedule follows:
Windsor-Aionday, September rs. 1880 a. m.
iCloverdale-Moudsy. September 26. p. m.
Geyservile-Tuesday. September -. IL q. m.
ealdsburg-Tuesday. September 81. p. NJ
Fulton-W ednesdsy. September IS. 1880 a. m.
CuerneFiiIe- wednesday. September IS. S D. m.
Duncan's Mills-Thursday, September 29, II 80
2.
Sebastopol-Thurs6ay. September %. S p. N.
Petaluma-Friday. September 80. p N.
Glenn Ellen-Saturday. October 1. 1 p. NJ.
Sonona-Saturday. October l. p. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
NOMINATION Won
BY PROGRESSIVE
Oregon Republicans Nominate
Insurgent in Place of Stand
pat Congressman
Jay Bowerman and Oswald
West Chosen to Run for
Governor by Rivals

PORTLAND, Sept. 25.-Returns from
yesterdays primaries indicate that A
W. Lafferty, insurgent. has secured the
republican nomination for congress-
man from the second district by about
1000 plurality
In this county, Multnomah. Charles
}. Reed, insurgent, is running ahead of
W. K. Ellis, incumbent, standpat can
didate. but the Ellis support outside of
Multnomah will very likely place him
in second place when the returns are
all in. George S. Shepherd seems to be
out of the running
In the first district. W. C. Hawiey,
incumbent, the assemblys candidate
and standpatter. has secured the
nomination for congressman by about
$500 majority over B. F. Mulkey, in
surgent.
For governor, Jay Bowerman, the
assembly factions candidate, for the
republican nomination has been elected
by about 1900 over Grant B. Dimick,
E. Hofer and Albert Abraham.
The assembly faction has nominated
F. w. Benson for secretary of state,
Thomas Mcbride, George H. Burnett
and Frank A. Moore for supreme
judges; 0. P. Hoff, Frank J. Miller for
railroad commissioner; John H. Lewis
for state engineer. The anti-assembly
faction has nominated Thomas Kay for
state treasurer. Henry J. Bean for su-
preme judge A. M. Cra awford, attorney
general, and Willis S. Duniway, state
printer.
The nominees for the Legislature
from this county are overwhelmingly
in favor of statement No. (the pledge
of legislator to support the popular
nominee for United States senator re-
gardless of the nominees party aff1ilia-
tions). In the state at large the vic
tory of the statement candidates has
not been quite so sweeping as
in Multnomah, but the majority of
the republican nominees throughout
the state are believed to be pledged
to the statement.
The only contest on the democratic
ticket was between Oswald West and
Jefferson Myers for governor.
State Primaries
BOSTON, Sept. 25.-State primaries
for the election of delegates to various
conventions will be held by the two
principal parties, and direct nomina-
tions will be made in several congress
sional, senatorial and representative
districts on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week
There is no contest for places on the
republican state ticket, which will be
headed for third time by Governor
Eben S. Draper. and chief interest in the
primaries rests in the personnel of the
delegates to the democratic state con-
vention. where Former State Senator
James H Vahey, who has twice led the
party; Congressman Eugene I. Foss;
Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston,
and Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury. are expected to
struggle for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton.
congressman John A. Keliher. Joseph
f. OConnell and Andrew J. Peters are
opposed for the democratic nomination
Congressman Butler Amos of Lowell
Will endeavor to capture United States
Senator Henry c. Lodges position.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
WOMAN WITH THROAT
CUT FLEES FOR HELP
Children See Father Attempt
Murder and Suicide

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 25.-Enraged
because he could not find a lamp when
he returned home just before dawn to-
day, John Lenninger, a bar tender, cut
his wife's throat with razor and then
slashed his own throat from ear to ear,
lightly puncturing his wind pipe.
Although separated, the couple had
been occupying the same house with
their two children, who witnessed the
attempted murder and suicide
Mrs Lenninger ran to nearby hos
pitaI. The police found Lenninger, who
has a chance to recover. Mrs. Lenning-
er will probably live
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
PLUMES ARE STOLEN
FROM MILLINERY STORE
Burglars Loot at Santa Rosa
Valued at $340
ISocciol Dispoicl TO The Cali

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 25.-The mil
linery store of Miss Gertrude T. Stan
ton in Fourth street, within half a
block of the police station, was robbed
of S340 wSth of ostrich plumes last
night.
Chief of Police John NJ. Boyes be-
lieves the thieves are the same who
robbed the Elite millinery store in San
Jose September II of $3.50 worth of
plumes.
That the burglars were connoisseurs
in the millinery business is shown by
the fact that they took nothing but the
most valuable feathers in the store.
One handsome hat in the show win
dow facing the main street was re
moved and its costly plume taken by
the thieves.
Two well dressed men who are known
to have served terms in the peni-
Tertiary were seen in town last night,
and Chief Boyes gave his men orders
to maintain a strict watch during the
night in an effort to catch them If they
attempted robbery, as he was satisfied
that such was their intention. These
men may have robbed the store.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
BELL AND SPELLACY
HAVE DAY OF REST
Campaign of Southern Counties
Begins This Week
s. Dispaleh q II CoLIl

LOS ANGELES, Sept 25-Theodore
a Bell and Timothy Spellacy rested
in this city for day in their tour of
the state as the standard bearers Of
the democratic party, departing at mid
night for San Diego. where a meeting
viii be held tomorrow night.
SpeIlscy. whose home is in this city,
spent the day with HIS family. Bell
was entertained by Albert NJ Norton,
chairman of the county central com
mittee and vice chairman of the state
central committee
During the afternoon they motored to
several beach towns. Bells campaign
viii take him through the southern
counties this week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
MERCHANTS VIEW
Canyons WONDERS
San Franciscans Spend Day
Sight Seeing on Western
Pacific Railroad
New and Thriving Town OF
POrtOla Gives Welcome to
Travellers From Coast
[Soeciol Dispatch to The Call

ORoVILLE, Sept. 25.-This has been
a day of rare sight seeing for the 100
members of the Merchants association.
Merchants exchange and chamber of
Commerce of San Francisco, who are
touring the Western Pacific in a Pull
man special.
The travellers awoke this morning to
find their train parked at Portola,
whench they had come from Oroville
during the night. Four hours were de-
voted to seeing the neighborhood of
Portola, which is 321 miles east of
San Francisco and SIS miles west of the
Nevada line. This lively new town of
500 people, with many substantial
buildings going up, is division head
quarters of the Western Pacific. AL
most in sight is the famous Beckwith
pass, first discovered by Jim Beckwith,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
WATERPROOF PAPER MADE
BY INTRICATE PROCESS

Japanese waterproof paper is made of
f1bers of bamboo and eucalyptus mixed
with fibers of the ampi and other
shrubs. The ibers are torn apart.
dried, cleansed, scraped. boiled in weak
dye and washed with water They are
then beaten and mixed with a viscous
infusion of certain roots and a solu-
ton containing camphor, caoutchouc
and resin. The sheets formed from this
pulp are calendered at various tenn
peratures.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
PRISONERS CONFESS
TO $14,345 ROBBERY
Alaskan Sluice Box Thieves Adj
nit Committing Crime

SEATTLE, Sept. 25.-J. r. Warren,
special government agent for the sec
ond judicial district of Alaska, received
a cablegram from Nome today stating
that two men in jail there have con-
fessed to completely in the robbery of
s14.345 from the sluice boxes of the
Pioneer mining company. Warren has
not yet learned whether the confession
has implicated Marius Johansen or John
Tyberg, who were arrested in this city
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
TRANS-ANDEAN TUNNEL
AIDS IN FAST TIME

Beginning about July 1 travellers can
make the trip from Buenos Aires TO
Valparaiso in about 35 hours through
the trans -Andean tunnel The first
class fare is $6S.13.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-26
Sonoma County Campaign
Spccial Dispofch 10 The Ccul

II Special DISpotch 10 ne Ocu
SANTA ROSA, Sept. 25.-The first
meetings Of the fall campaign will be
held in Sonoma county this week,
when J. G. Zumwalt of Chico. demo-
cratic candidate for congress from the
second district, accompanied by Tup-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
PARENTS GET YEAR FOR
NEGLECTING CHILDREN.
st. Mary's Orphan Society Takes
Charge of Little Ones.

Unable to pay their fines of $40 and
costs for drunkenness and $50 for ne
glecting their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Patterson will spend n year
and thirty-one days in Jail.
Mary Patterson, aged 43. was ar
rested by Policeman Seeny, of the Fifth
Precinct, after he had put her in her
house three times, and when her hus-
band, Robert Patterson, aged Sc, went
to the Second Precinct looking for her
and under the influence of liquor made
so much noise that Court Interpreter
Crosse put him out. When he came
back there vas a tussle, In which
Crosse s~prained his wrist. Patterson
was placed in a cell.
Captain Long, of the Fifth Precinct,
communicated with Superintendent
John A. Cullen, of the Catholic Chill
dren's Aid Society, and declared the
pair in the cells to be drunkards, and
asked him to look after their children,
aged Q and II years. He told of their
being neglected for some time at their
home, 80 Nicholson street, citing cases
when they were left alone without
proper nourishment and poorly clad, so
Judge Herr imposed the fine and turned
the children over to the st. Mary's Or
phan Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
WOMEN AGREE
TO REMOVE THEIR
HATS IN CHURCH
Ladies' Aid Society of Arlington
Starts Innovation, Which
Is Expected to Spread.

Acting under a suggestion from the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. e.
Church, OF Arlington, the women MEM
bers of the congregation have agreed
to remove their hats at the Sunday
services hereafter.
Some of the women set the example
at the services last Sunday to get an
expression of opinion from the others,
and found that many besides them
selves wanted to see more than MILL
merry during the services. They readily
agreed to give the innovation a good
trial.
The rector, the Rev. DR.. Robert Ayls-
worth, feels quite pleased that the la
dies have adopted such a course, and
will be gratifed to see twice as many
faces of men and women as he was able
to gaze upon heretofore.
1t is considered probable that the
movement may spread to other
churches in Arlington If 1t proves popu-
lar, as many are sure 1t will, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
NEWARKERS AT CREDIT
MEMS ASSN MEETING.

The fifteenth annual convention of the
National Association of Credit Men,
which has been in session at the Grune-
valid Hotel, New Orleans. for the past
four days, will come to a close tonight
with a huge stag smoker. The conven-
ton attracted over 1000 representatives
from the various cities throughout the
United States.
The Newark Association was repre-
sented by a committee of four, includ-
ing President Charles II. SAMSON, OF
C. B. Smith & Co.; Secretary J. Fred
Braun, of the J. ]. Hockenjos Com
pany: Chairman Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Frank B.. Cobb, of the Essex
County National Bank, and Curtis r
Burnett. of the American Oil and Sup
DIV Company. Mr.. Burnett is a mem
Der of the national bankruptcy commit
tee. Accompanied by their wives, the
Newark representatives left this city
last Wednesday and journeyed to New
Orleans by boat. They are expected
home early next week.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS. ARE BEST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
BISHOP OFFICIATES AT
SERVICE IN TRINITY.
Presentation Day for Women's
Auxiliary Is Observed.

Bishop Edwin S. Lines officiated at a
communion service in Trinity Church
this morning for the members of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
diocese of Newark. and he was assisted
by the Rev. Louis Shreve Osborne, rec
tor Of the church.
1t was the annual meeting, or pre-
s%entation day, of the auxiliary, which is
composed of members of the churches
in tho diocese. The society meets once
a year, and presents to the bishop the
collections for foreign and domestic
missions during the year, and at the
end of three years the total sum is sent
to the general convention of the Epis-
copal church, which meets In October
this year. The offering today amounted
to $1,872, and 1t is estimated that the
total for three years will exceed $4,000.
The Rev. DR.. Blanchard. Of Madison,
preached the sermon to the ONE to-
day. dwelling upon the mission work
lone in foreign lands and In this
try, and praising the women of the
Newark diocese for collections for the
cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
WOULD LEVY TAX
ON BACHELORS TO
PAY FOR MILK
Kearny Dairyman Suggests tC
Health Board That Poor
Be Supplied Free.

II feel most for the little babies who
1 would advocate the town of Kearny
supplying free to all persons who could
not afford to pay the price absolutely
clean milk" said a Mr.. Swan, a dairy
man, at a conference which the Board
of Health held with the milk dealers
last night. Moreover said the dairy
man, II would have the taxpayers pay
half the cost of the milk nus given
away, and would tax the bachelors of
the town for the rest of the cost of it,
The dealer made the proposition in
all seriousness, but members of the
board thought that the time was not
quite ripe to undertake such a munich
pal enterprise, although c%onceding the
merit of the proposition to a certain
extent.
The conference had been called by
the board to get the Views of the dairy
men relative to the adoption of regu-
lations for dealing in cows, the veter-
marian of the board, DR.. Harold e.
Stearns, having reported at a previous
meeting that some COWS had been sold
to local dealers that did not stand the
test for tuberculosis. While such cows
might not have been actually diseased,
yet they might, the board felt, develop
into sickly cattle and transmit disease.
Some of the suspected cows, il was
said, even bore the brand Sound" put
upon them by State inspectors, and
had evidently been weeded out of
herds elsewhere and disposed of to in
nocent purchasers in Kearny.
The members of the board conceded
that nearly all the dairymen of the
town tried to conform to the regula-
tons of the board. some scoring a par
ticularly high mark, yet something
more was needed to safeguard the milk
supply. The board did not want to
impose, any hardship on the dairymen,
but wanted their cooperation.
1t was proposed that they submit
every COW bought to the tuberculin
test, but many of the milkmen de-
INJURED at the expense of the test, and
also feared the loss they would sus-
tain If the cow failed on the test and
they had to turn the animal out of
their herd. They declared that if they
could only get a slightly better price
for their milk they might not mind
taking a chance, but they are in COM
petition with big corporations and have
to sell at a close price or fail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-20
AERONAUT FORBES GETS
WIFE OUT OF JAIL,
She Gains Liberty on Bail After
Arrest in Alienation Suit.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 20.-After
receiving congratulations from aero
nauts of the world upon his feat in
breaking all records for altitude and
his narrow escape from death in his
recent fight. A. Holland Forbes, the
famous balloonist, Is pack here today
trying to rescue his wife from the
troubles In which she is involved al a
result of the alienation suit brought by
Mrs. Ida Rowley, of New York
Mrs. Forbes is at liberty today on
S 5000 bail, furnished by her husband,
but she is not permitted to go beyond
the Jail limits, the corporation lines of
Bridgeport. She was arrested at her
beautiful home at Fairfield, near
bridgeport, by Deputy Sheriff Doolan,
because she had failed to satisfy a
Judgment for SO, $50 secured by Mrs.
Rowley. who is the wife of a chauffeur
formerly employed by herself and hus-
band. She was taken to the county
Jail, VIII he had to remain several
hours, the opportune return of her hus-
and finally resulting in her release.
Mr.. Forbes has mo- yet entirely recov-
1 from the injuries he received when
h III 300 feet with his balloon.