davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
moss CON Is ron H,RuoNr.
Considers u Unfortunate That Repui-
Irans ARE Hatch~tinE Each other

G-orR" Il Cox. Republican leader Of
Cincinnati for MANY years. had few
comments ~ max" last night AZ the
Waldorf Astoria On N" situation IN ONO
and on genera matters pertaining to
the Republican party IA the nation
Mr. cox -aId that he had mad "A very pleas
ant meeting with col Roosevelt at Cin-
cInnatI and he believed that the eN-
Presidents Eon-in-law. EsIr~senta tive.
Nicholas Longworfh. ~ the First district
~ ONO. part 81 Hamilton county. would
CERTAINLY he rs-lected Mr. Longworth :
majority m 1873 vas 5.22O
This - an n year IN politios YOU
know. continued Mr. Cox. but Mr.
Lungworth ought TO be reelected cor
',inly hy 8."yp The Democrats have
NOT nominated e strong man sg,in-t
him
How will Hamilton cour.v 60 IN the
G,b-rna'nrial nght2- Nr Cox was asked
~ - little early 20 mai" an est
mate" replied Mr. Cox IN ~. PrS,i-
dental wear Il 1915 Taft carried III.
county 10y is.GD and Harmon carried
u hy 1868. but thus was du" 80 the liquor
question "" have hardly got startai
N VA" campaign IN OHIO vet. bat Hard
ing. our candidate for Governor IL one
- ia" best "lrnpa iEnerr IN the country
The converSstl'n turned on the result
~ Maine and MIR Cox went On 90 say
We have beefs treated To an unhA ppy
spectacle IN the Republican party an
over the country for a number Of years
IN mas been a rIl" or rim policy The
party has h.er s,Ibordinnted 10 midi
yIdual- Then 700 Republicans not only
m New York state hut "a most other States
nave spent their time hafChsting zach
other II mas b--n Republican against
Republican and Republicans have ham
m"r~d Republicans until the whole sltua-
ton all over the country 10 ~ q turmoil
Instead % keeping AZ the common enemy
the D''mOcra'lc party. III. Republicans
have teen battling their own brethren
and Of course there has been but on"
result and there CD'ild be- but one result
II such n policy THIS policy can make
no difference in nv future for Whatever
tn" result ! shsii still he hsr.. hut u Is a
very unfurunnt" policy for Republicans
80 pursue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
NtIBi To TESTIFY
Grau Committee wants to know Ahou,
tIs Cr~Siit on EIling " ood Hooks

Una ~ the witnesses thar m. lac..la .
tiv" graf' hunting COMMITTEES. will seek
80 put on the stand this week will L..
Congressman G~orR- u Malhy - ST.
Lawrence, fnrn"rly speaker 1t tho
Assembly. The examination II tn, book 4.
~ Ellingwood 4 Cunnin CHAM has shown
dePosit " S5"o ~ Mr.. Malby'- credit
Will. h- was m"nh-r ~ the Iagi-lA
tur" " Linn Bruce. cuun-I 10 O..
committee. thinks II will II. nss,.-.arv
merely to inform VI NLtlhv hv "'r"-
that the commute" wants him 10 cuin.
and explain hu' " he Dos mot -"spord
To- tine r"atr"Ht which will D.. -..uf ip hiln
hafOr,. the newt -ss--ipn ui To. DrfntnIt'...,
subpoena will 80 i-.ItDd VIZ Nalbv
~ "a Do asked whom IN" nru.'v va
Ia I'D ~ NJ 'r.,'ii and whaih.r ~ ifu'
" was part ru. MONEY which Wa
deporitad bv 'H' traction CDtnrAfi.-
with Elhngw. 8 Cunningham against
which C-rtai" '"gi-iator- were allowed
to draw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
DIED.


ARCHER-ou september "a. 1910 srer -
days Illness, 1T her country residence. Sr-n
dale. n. J. May Dean. widow Of @. n. p
Archer
Funeral services sunday. Sep,eub.r a. 'siQ
a. Archer Memorial NJ P church. AllerdsA
y. J.. on arrival Of 10 p. " train from Nast
al 81. Trie Rhirns1. lnterrenf 90 Slespy
Hollow Cemetery. TaTry town y Y At co..
venisnCe u family
pRAYTON. or Septerrbsr - e, Par Hsrhor
Ne. Mar BrAd, widow - Hem Etvsrd
Drayton Of PhiIadelphIs
Funerai services al Bar Harbo-
GRPGORY On September Il. go. At Rssl,-o,
cal. Julia Gregory widow % Ds-'-' Y.
Grrrory. i-tr " Albany. y y ara dsqgnt-S
N the late CoL jams Dr1 ~ th's oiry
Notice Of funeral hereafter
KJN.-on september ". Rpdolph KgN. .gss S.
Services rHE FUNERAL CHuEcH -u Vest
~ 40 TRAM ?. CANrrTtL RI - Fr'erca
invited.
MrRRAY.-At rsSe Srofo-d. y. Geo-s.
MURRAY. aged - wears. veteran N'n'h seq
meni Hawkins Zouaves
Funeral ssr'ioe- - Greenwood csre'sT
chApei. Tuesday. September -. - u A v.
Foreign nApcr~ please COPY.
NILSSON On Saturday. Septeriher -. 700
susan blanchard Nelson widow ~ Pcws'i
DrlAvan Nelson and dAugh'sr ~ 're s'e
Anthony IlrrcEcr N~Donsbd. m ne ~ yrs-
Of her aEc
Funeral services ~ Trinity Chspel West ss's
81. on Tuesday,. Septr-nhsr - a. - Nr.7cF.
RoBHRTS. on Friday. Septeu hcr "a isip A.
hts r-sideno-. ~ East !sth - Ho 80 v.
Roberts. aged NJ year
Funeral rTNices sunday evening. Ssr'er- BE-
-. at Ao'clock Polar star 'otg- No "a
~ e New YORK Fttr De- IS. -'~s'
Ftrrmcn's Association 40 - TN~-r-i Flrs.
mon's Association arr invited ~ ''s-d.
internent NondSy at "
SiiE RMAN ON September "a. Anne sh'r-,-
Services Monday = ~ -TWI P--Nrsa'
CurHcu. al .zas Wet ssd ,FsA'E
CAMPBELL pIlDDr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
1OL. .. r. WOOD RETIRES.
For n Years Head % the Department OT
Modern LANGUAGE AZ west Point.

WEST PoISr. Sept i7-C'ol Edward
Edgar Wood. for twenty -ons yssrs IN
stnIctor and head 81 the department Of
modern languages OF the Military Acad-
envy. ~aH - years old to-day He ceased
to b. All otiicer or the United States Army
on the active list and became Brig Gen
Wood L \ A, retired. by virtue Of the
act of Congress which provided that
colonies with a civil war record should
become brigadIst -g~nerak on retirement
klen. T. T. Wood - one 81 the last OF the
colonel professors. ~ they have been
known AT the Military Academy. the only
On" left vnh n civil war record. Since
se2 he has had an interest In Z army ca reer
In lss2 he enlisted. at the age u 49, a. a
first sergeant IN Company e. Seventeenth
Pennsylvania Cavalry He was capt ured
AT occaauAn. Va. spent some time in a
Confederate prison and was then ex-
He served until the end Of
1894, going through the battles OF ths
Wilderness Gettysburg and the move
msnts against Richmond which clIlmi.
nai'~i with AppomattoX. He came out
81 the war a lieutenant on the stan Of the
cavalry division of the Army Of the Poto-
mar He got an appointments 20 West
Point and wRz graduated IN 1870 For
two years he served on the Mexican
frontier and then came back TO the Mill
tary Academy a. an inst r'ICtor in spanish
In 1919 he WAS again arsigned 20 field duty
and served -even year, in the uthwe-t
assisting IN the chase OF Geronimo He
returned 10 West Point IN lsSg ~ al in
struotpr and "a Isla b. became the head
~ the depart ment 81 modern languages
Major CDrnelis he " Wilcox ~ the
{ cast Artillery Slcceeds Gen Wood a.
professor Major WILCOX was born IA
Switzerland. He was graduated from tho
Academy in isE and l. an
honor graduate Of the artillery school
he " known tor his ability in languages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Material In, c~tIkation oT . orim-r H.
gins Tursda,

'HT' 400 sept Il Invest CATION -
w" prih.'rv SCANDAL attending the slsc+Ion
Of William lorrTer 20 IA. rnt@d states
~"ua'r ~ . ~ l',grIu here Tuesday by rho
spec'at Subcommittee. II >" Sena'. COM
ini''ea on Privilege and Elections
Members Of The committee will assam
~" A. the ongr'-.s Hotel Wh"'hs
public hearings - lll ba held - uncertain
tn" committee vii probably roman
hero only three or four DAYS T. ID p1a-l-
b... that pH" dav session Will be held IN
SPIN Si.sld and tha REST ~ the time tho
deliberations vii bs conducted ~ Wash
tuEtDu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
NEm mrs Wv NOuIN URN.
G"orEr o. Rrrord >am~,i for congress n,
NINTH New .IrrS-N PrOEr~SSi,es

G"prg" !. Record g Jersey CIV. ono
e ~" nrglna' Sew I let leadr-- va-
Nominated fpr Ipugr"-~ Inst night ~ tho
N'rV I"v-..y ninth Congress District Re
ruhhriu "'rv""f.pr held - PDh!maun's
Hal l.r-..F lI'v
"" T'."",r''i l2S Sp'ss. against ~ for
A'~istnut Prosecutor II 'ho Peas George
I Ntck"rr IN" "audi,!at" { n" rsgul1rs
~ Rotterdam faction H." Dickinson
Delegates Threw their support - RarrrI
he New l1"s forces had rnsiorIfv
Owe the RO'h"ranit"- and Dickin- ,r,'e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
N..rr'nI, man Perkins Defeated for re-
nomination.

LissH aNrDs Sept l. nv tho sCtlop
- o." Republican own DaurtI-.- m
Bro0rr" county Tho afternoon Assembly
man Harry { P"r~ NJ = defeated for re-
nominal IN bv = BIfle- ~ Coles
vile. vi'r ne support - senator Human
and tn prEnUi7stlon. rarrIsI ten ont u
t''"sn toSBs asd larNs bu' nine vote.
~ controlling tho convent on which viii
D." held = s"'k from to-day The ctty
p-tnari'-- will Dc held tuesday, and will
np' b." contested hy VII P.rxIns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Duluth and iron Hangr'S New PoIt'' T.
Considered . nh~ard Of

prLr'TH. Nnr sept. ~. On Ja-.
! 1911. N" Du,u'I ard Iron Rang" b..
road VII voluntarily mail go the 'r'rs
II ~ Louis county 4 Ch"'A Tor tax
iS1 40 a"r"- pi farm land IN - u"
prufy. rCrul.ng the fact that ~.
.i-'. 'N".urt from tiLnft ION under Ir"
,,,.riH,.~ .tw 90 tho state.
i',.. cot IN tuUuo-.l 90 To- U-
d"1t.d 100 The history ct CoTTpEI'Hn-
this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
ConErr,smsn Rom-n win Run ,n,~s,

tHlCAGp Sept I: Congressman Henry
sherman Boutell viii run ~ an ,nde-
pendent candidate f1- reelection A,
November Hts dafear ~ Thursday
primaries ha- neither satisfied nor ,ils
coIraged him. and h. DECLARED day
that not only would ha run ind"i"nd.ntIv
hI' b" would vin band. duru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
Father Vaughan To Lecture In Hros1r,,

fa'h"~ Bernard Vaughan. th.. noted
london preacher. an attendant at th.
resent tuChaTisti' CONGRESS IN Canada
~ 80 deliver lecture IN Octoh.,r AZ IN.
BROOKLYN Academy " MUSIC a few DAYS
t,"i"r" ms return - England Through
N" efforts ~ III. Rev ! 2 y O'C'onoy
uI'~Id"n' II IN" BROOKLYN Colleg. F,th.r
NauRhan's visit 10 Brooklyn va. -"Curod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
samuel > TUd~n Heads oIun,bia Coun-
~ DeirEatisa

HrI-oN sept :, The Democrat.
.dsy named a. de-gs'es 10 the state
On ~ ton ffnmt 'plInh.a county sam IsI
! Tiid"n. harle- = Harvey and Prod
Hnl-aprla The dslegstiun go~s with
pr' .rs'rgcfllns col Tilden 10 h.,ng
rr.r ''on"d f,r q plaoa IN tho S'a's ticket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

rfs VA street shitio1 ~ Tas Fvp~rso So,
ron wins he nnAn~iAl rsss md tr- zoo. Ard
bond quo'a lions - re oIo>e 81 me rrarkr, m.
so'ing quo tinn-. 'uciuding the hid and a,..t-
rn'rs. VIII additional news matter. sr~ con.
Iained sIso IN tfu u.ght editsoo Of -TaH F,r,.r,.
SpN.-aat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
.'"nn " Errn 10 Op-n C.mp.,sn oc,. I,

lNpisNAr"rt Ind Sap ~ John "
hsrn vii op"n hiS campaign ~ Demo
cratic candidate for United States senator
With = sT"@ch ~ Evansville on he night
- Orf Hbar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Sr PART. Sept - senator Robert "
la Foil-ite L. III and 81 operation may -
necessary This - ~" -tR'emeut uiasl..
W James Frear. Secretary - ~tag. at
Wisconsin, Vho - here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
JOrTINGS IBOi IOWN.

re -Fts - .I. r-rp~r ~ ~ ... ... s.
Strr-'. NanrHfsu1.u- lrI ~ sIrHp.s. N.... ..
Hallway COMPANY la o.. o. un- 0rrrd 20 Vow.
- IL ~ u-irr y luiy g. H~r'- be- - tNr i.rI'a
stat tirrfiI' uurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
INDFHT AhERs.

FRA NJ o. CAN PBELI- 7AI.zas 7Sd II
l,kArrIs AnhMIanrr ~rI.-rr Tel wa lhr v =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
PEtS~ONAI>.

ut, ,aO.d rcc, iLc ~yrs ~ 40 ..
'rHrr'f. n Hidel name NrUiH WH'... .... ...
- .H Wv. -.h#~vr - p~rfNsT fHrU ~
~ atI Jo.r Walsh 49, long Wee. b. 90 ...
.r.tl IS N-s. NrstraFr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
MI SD a.

So, NVR fIIOIEO GRt'"
The At 81 singing
STUDIO 80 IANI ItIh ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
LIONESS ROARS
in ENVY OF BRIDE.
Victoria Displays Anger While
Couple Are Being Married in
Cage at Chutes

While the roars of Victoria tne
lioness. interrupted the ceremony. Miss
Margaret Leggett and Richard Warner
both of this city. were joined In wec-
lock yesterday afternoon in the non
cage at the Chutes by Judge a. =.
Treadweu- the witnesses being MISS
Gladys Jones and John J. Sweeny, Wno
signed the certificate. and fully z'oV'
other persons who packed the arnnse-
ment park and cheered the piucKy
bride and groom.
While the officiating iurist was pro
nouncing the words that made tne
couple husband and wife the snaris
and snaps of the lioness thrilled the
onlookers and occasionally Hannibal,
the huge lion. added a touch OF danger
TO the situation by casting a menaclnS
glance at the white figure OF the 1air
bride.
In anticipation OF the thrilling and
unusual ceremony a vast throng %
persons gathered long before the an-
nOunced hour in front Of the great IRON
cage in which paced Hannibal and MS
mate Victoria Both animals impa-
tiently thrashed about the interior, ana
constant chorus of rOars issued from
behind the iron bars. Those who could
not be accommodated on the ground
climbed poles and perched themselves
on the rOoftOps of concessions
Just at the moment appointed the
bridal procession crossed the grounds
the bride gowned in full white and the
groom in the conventional frock coat.
light trousers and silk hat. Judge
Treadwen led the group. and the two
witnesses followed directly behind the
contracting pair. The trainer in charge
of the lions first entered the cage and
whipped the beasts into something IKE
quiet and on a given signal bride and
groom ventured in beside him. For
moment attention was centered oy
all on Victoria Roaring and prancinS
the Honess displayed an inclination TO
creep upon the bride. attracted by
the flowing veil and white gown
Sharp cuts with a whip and shouts
from the trainer succeeded in keeping
the beast from leaping, and then Judge
Treadwell pronounced the ceremony.
When the party emerged from the
cage a Iusty cheer went up from the
throng. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner were
congratulated for their courage, and
while the crowd cheered the happy
groom placed a resonant kiss on the
lips of the blushing bride They lett
the city for a trip inland last night
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
LONE Man QUENCHES
i MCENDIARY BLAZE
-:
Oll Soaked Stack of Wood and
Rubbish Found Burning
Near Frame Houses

= What is believed us .sxs-s been an
attempt TO set fire to a row of Game
houses at 75s Harrison street. in which
were sleeping scores OF persons. was
frustrated late Saturday night by the
quick work of Philip Kiley, IS Clara
street. who discovered the flames and
fought them with buckets OF water.
hiley passed along the rear of the
douglass house at 1880 o'clock and
saw flames eating their way through
the fence He sounded an alarm and
with a bucket taken from the rear of
nearby house managed to get the
nre under control when the fire depart
plent reached the scene.
An Investigation by the police and
nre department uncovered a carefully
prepared stack Of wood and rubbish
saturated with Kerosene.
- he Douglass house has many lodg-
:srs and great excitement prevailed
~hen the fire was being fought. The
houses are close together and a fire
would have gained rapid headway. ].
O. kalghin, the proprietor, told the
police he believed that an attempt had
been made TO burn the Douglass house
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
SOLDIER fIDDLERS
ON ORPHEUM BILL
Old Time Melodies Strike Re-
sponsive Chord in Sympa-
thetic Audience
"White SLAYER" Has Excellent
Acting as an Antidote for
Its Morbidness
BY WALTER ANTHONY

Sometimes the show at the Orpheum
Is good; sometimes better, sometimes
it's Indifferent, and sometimes it is a
star struck failure. Sometimes the
biggest attraction costs $1,000 per week
and isn't worth it, and the audience,
being partners in the enterprise of
the house-putting their time against
the managements money-is stung.
Rarely Is the show poor; or If it Is so
regarded 1t is because the Orpheum has
embarrassed itself by its own stan
dards. This week / do not consider
the Orpheum show good, nor indiffer-
ent, nor bad. It is excellent, and the
word great would be used but that
I have put the dignified adjective away
for employment in discussing the legit-
innate only.
There are five soldiers, three in blue
and two In gray. Four OF them pack
their fddles along with them and the
fifth, corporal by the way with long
gray whiskers and feet that still just
can't behave, plays the bones. The
man who engaged this quintet for a
tour in vaudeville knew his business
and my hats off to him. They do not
play the violin. They fiddle. Their
selections carry some of us back to
boyhood; others clear back to mothers
arms and still others-the youngsters
get only tradition. But the tunes,
if sometimes over embellished and
under played. are historic and the SOL
diers in their contrasting and, once
upon a time contending colors of blue
and gray represent an epoch that is
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

FROM the Partisan point provincial Nothing
could be Provnalism largely geographical
Properly accepted natural and dgnihed condition The trouble
If they
their gorihes
Give Pittburg these will with loudly
and
being enen keen crushing calculated make simple Europeans
small apologeic;
have Psbug without talking be
misguided pride that povncism painful
the Irwin ballroom other knows that San
beautiful
Washington
made realize geographical conditions Things that happen
Paris indisputaby
Not few of the who heard Miss Kembe musical lecture had
Sybi Rudolph
Polk
among her
California
all details the enthusiasm
lovlness
Earmonde" The
selected by
Sybs
faded
Ravissantep"
Syb had added
he 1t purely question of locale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
RED men MOURN
FOR THE DEPARTED
Services Impressive and Patri-
otto at the Annual Council
of Sorrow

In memory of the departed members.
the San Francisco reservation. Inn.
proved Order of Red Men and Degree
of Pocahontas. held their annual eoun-
ell of sorrow at the hall at Golden Gate
avenue and Leavenworth street yester-
day afternoon. The services were i'm
pressive and patriotic. The large build
ing was filled to overfiowing.
Mayor Charles w. Dawson of San
Jose. great sachem, presided at the me-
mortal. Among others taking part in
the exercises were Congress sman Julius
Kahn, Judge A. M. Cunning and Rev.
Josiah Sims of Nevada City
In his opening remarks Dawson paid
tribute to the 65 brothers and sisters
who had departed for the great un-
known during the last year 1t was the
solemn duty, he said, to perpetuate and
keep green the memory of those who
had been called to the beyond.
Congressman Kahn, who delivered
the memorial address. dwelt at length
upon the spirit of brotherly love which,
he said.-finds its sweetest duty to per-
form in Redmanship and it's benevolent
institutions and work
The Knfckerbocker male quartet sang
patriotic songs Miss Minna Everman
rendered two solos. The program was
as follows:
'Fallen Asleep (Geiber). Knickerbocker male
quartet, G. L. Goetting first tenor. Frederic
Purdy, second tenor. ID. B. Crane first bass L.
A. Larson second bass; opening remarks Chair
man Charles W. Dawson, great sachem I'm
proved Order Of Red Men; invocation Rev
Josiah Sims: "Our Deceased Brothers, Por-
ter l.. Bliss; '.our Deceased sisters Mrs.
J. S. Godeau. great Pocahontas; The Lord Is
Ny Light (Francis Allitsen). Miss sfinna
Everman eulogy, Judge A. NJ. Cunning. Lead
Kindly Light Dudley Buck. Knickerboeker
male quartet memorial address, Hon. JuIIus
Kahn; The Years at the Spring. (Browning
song, Beach,. Miss Minna Everman: benedictIon'
Rev. Josiah Sims; Nearer Home (Ifanscoml
Knickerbocker male quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

dwindling in time. They were real
soldiers, were these men, Certainly
they are not actors nor violinistS, but
they were soldiers and they fought
and their fighting we read about in the
histories and study at school. Soon
they'll be gone, these gray bearded sol
diers. and only pictures and mementoes
will be left to excite the memories of
those who knew them. So, when they
played the patriotic airs and the ma
tfonal hymn and when they broke in
with a bit of Dixie" and landed on
the "Star Spangled Banner" the effect
out in front was something like that
of a parade of the G. A. r. One saw
it, yet didn't see it, and under the plea
sure of the experience there was
a great tugging at the heart. Vaude-
Vile was patriotic and there was no
Cohan about waving an overworked
flag to excite a superficial cheer. The
Old Soldier Fiddlers' is an act which
is making great success and earns
1t. Unlike most successful vaudeville
turns it will not be repeated for many
seasons These performers have no
understudfes nor substitutes. They
had none In '63 either.
WHITE SLAYER is MORBID
Lionel Barrymore, Mckee Rankin
and Doris Rankin are in a desperately
i
redeem 1t from the pail of morbidity
and wonderfully vivid acting all the
way through to make 1t thrilling and
engrossing. 1t is not so much a sketch
as it is the staging of an episode,
which concerns the life of pretty girl
from Naples who has fallen into the
snare of the white SLAYER" What be-
come OF her and her father whom she
miraculously meets in the den of the
east side politician doesn't appear in
the sketch. That's what makes IT an
episode, for the father kills the beast
and takes his daughter away. AS
study in acting it is quite superb.
MORRELL TAKES WE'LL
Frank Morrell with a high, clear
tenor voice like that which Jose boasts,
returned to his native town yesterday
afternoon and gave us all a reason for
the vaudeville fame he has won in the
east. He is rapid naturally funny.
sings well and often, tells story well
and has, even for his neighbors, GER
tain magnetism which wins money in
vaudeville. The Gus Onlaw trio is the
closing act. Two men hold wire in
their teeth while the female member
Of the trio rides bicycle along the
slender strand and does other amazing
things to pull the wire from between
their teeth, luckily without success.
The act is startling.
I shrieked for the second time at
Willard Simms in Flinders Furnished
Flat whish Of its kind is the most re-
markable act in vaudeville. Augusta
Close, assisted by her father at the
piano, got her songs over securely yes
terday afternoon; Spissell brothers re-
sumo for this week their acrobatic
careers In a restaurant and Leona
Thurber and Harry Madison open the
bill with their skittish piece. "On a
Shopping Tour which is only good
when Madison is dancing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
BERKELEY MAN VICTIM
OF A TALKATIVE THIEF
Carl Carlson Loses Watch and
Fob to Pickpocket

The conversational pickpocket' is
operating in the city and Carl Carlson,
272O Grove street. Berkeley. was yes
terday able to tell the police of the
mans glib tongue and deft fingers.
Carlson lost a $40 watch and $40 fob
in his casual meeting with the man.
Carlson was walking along the water
front. when he was accosted by a shah
billy dressed stranger, who offered to
sell him a gold fob. Carlson said he
did not want it, but the man talked tn-
sistenfly and finally thrust the fob upon
Carlson. saying Take 1T for nothing.
A few minutes later Carlson looked
to inspect the fob hanging to his vest
rocket and discovered that his gold
watch and fob had vanished.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
OLD PEOPLES HOME
Beautiful Window Given BY
Mrs. Bresse Is Unveiled

The annual memorial services of the
Old Peoples home were held yester-
day in the chapel of the home. Pierce
and Pine streets. In conjunction with
the services was the unyei1ing of a
beautiful memorial window in memory
of Charles and Metha Nelson.
The window was entitled The Para
Bile OF the Lilies by LIE Jeune, and
was the gift of Mrs. e. A. Bresse, presi-
dent of the board of managers. 1t was
in memory of her father and mother,
Charles and Metha Nelson.
The chapel in which the services were
held was crowded by the old people and
their friends and relatives. Large
bouquets OF MOWERS were strewn around
the altar.