davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
PLAN GREAT
INAUGURAL
GARDEN
FETE
NotabIes From All Georgia To Be
Invited to Great Social
Event.

Plans for a great inaugural garden
fete marking the induction Of John
Marshall slatoE into the gubernato-
rial Office are being rounded into shape
to-day by the next executives wife,
which give promise of the greatest
social event in the history of Geor-
gia.
The event will include a monster
lawn party to be held on the historic
old grounds of the Governors Man
sion. Invitations to practically every
person of prominence in the State
; will probably be extended and the
great popularity of the hostess and
her distinguished husband assures an
enormous attendance.
Mrs slaton said to-day, however,
4that a public reception had not def
nitely been decided upon, although
many of her hundreds of friends have
urged it.
Plan Wall of Flowers.
The iron fence surrounding the
lawn Of the mansion heightened
several feet by wire trellis. En-
twined in this will be an wall Of
vines and flowers.
The space within the walled en-
closure will be transformed into a
garden. 1t is understood that nun
dreds of potted plants, palms and
flowers have been ordered distributed
about the grounds. Soft lights will
be swung from the trees of the leafy
lawn to throw a rudy glow upon the
brilliant throng.
Receive in Pavilion.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will re-
ceive in a canvas pavilion to be erect
ed in the center of the grounds.
Mrs. Slaton's last appearance at a
social function before assuming her
position as first lady of the State
will be on next Wednesday, when she
will be the guest of honor at lawn
party to be accorded her by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Atlanta Chapter, of which she
was one Of the founders.
The event will be staged at the
country home of Mrs. Slaton in Buck
head. Every member of the orga-
nization who is In the city will be
present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
AT BELMONT.


FIRST--Six furlongs: Cadeau 1O7
CMcTaggart). 3, even. IL, won: Lady
Lightning lis (Musgrave), SIS, 10, out.
third. Time 1914 LIS. Also ran: Spin,
Chryseis, Antilly, The Turkess, Phew,
Lawsuit, Luria Mary, Scribe, Travel
Light
SECOND-Mne: Sam Jackson Ill
CHanover), 2, As, 25. won: Guy Fisher
lit (Wolfe), 3, even, IL, second; DR..
Duenner 1l5 (ButwelD. 3, even, L.,
third. Time :39 Is Also ran: Mission
Starbottle, Ringing.
THIRD-Mile and one-quarter: DON
aid Mcdonald lis (McTaggart), $40,
out, won; Jim Caffery 103 (Nicklaus)
90, 6, IS, second. Judge Walser l13
Ora sch), 6. even, out. third. Time ZOOS.
Also ran: Daingerheld, O'Em, Annie
Sellers. Dandy Dixon.
FOURTH-Five furlongs: Gamer 113
(Wilsonl, 6, 2. even, won; Mater ITO
(ButwelD, Is, 3, 2, second; Golden
Chimes 1l3 (Glass), IL. 5, 2, third. Time
$50 3-5. Also ran Punch Bowl, Cut
away. Filter Gold, King Mcdowell, El
Bold, Black Broom. Wooden Shoes.
FIFTH-About az miles Owanux 144
(walker), g-5. 10. out. won; Rock Alb
hey 1876 tE. Hsider). 6, rs, out, second
l. Navarro $50 (Noe), 2, AS, out, third.
Time $50 3-5 Also ran: Coligany.
SIXTH-5h furlongs: Robert Oliver
1o5 tButwell). %. Ia, out, won; Water
Lily 1917 (McCahey). AS, out, second
Miss Waters "a (Minton), s, 2, out. third.
Time 1:06 AS. Also ran: Old Cross,
Fireside.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Harvard Winner In
Second Fours Race

NEW LONDON. June 19-Harvard
won second four varsity race from
Yale to-day by six lengths. The Har-
ward Freshmen fours defeated the
Yale Freshmen fours over the mile
course by three lengths.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
RACING
AT OTTAWA.

~ ~ ~ ANHs
FIRST-Mile and one-sixteenth: Hav-
rock ia CBurns). as, out, won; Breast
plate 80 CDennler), 6, As, Ia. second; ;
Calumny ITO (Adams). 10, 2. 3-5, third
Time 1851. Also ran: Oakland Lad,
Vievoide.
SECOND-six furlongs: Pat Rutledge
1914 (Dennler). 3. even, Ia, won; Thelma
j. lO4 tMountour), s, 3, 10, second /;
Wanita lo4 Nathan, ~, SIS, IL, third.
Time 1:02 rs. Also ran: Silver Mesh,
Laura, Stella, Behest.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Corn Broom
1os Crowley, 10 out, won; Cannock
los (Burns), Ito, out, second; Peacock
1903 (Nathan). s, AS, out, third. Time
l'O2 rs. Also ran: Diamond Cluster.
FOURTH-5R furlongs: Bat Master
Glen Beachey % (Snyderl. 1875, 6-5, SIS,
second. Ben Prior 109 tDennler), 4, SIS,
7-10, third Time :09 rs. Also ran:
Garden of Allah, Carrillon. McCreary,
Cherry Seed, Nimbus
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Baron Dekalb
49, Ss65 RqRSiq r. III second Eq@ c FSsa, e
100 CVandusen). 5, 2, 40, third Time
117.. Also ran: Ethelberry. Tic1tack,
Gertrude Maloney Allaneen, Lord
Ladas.
sIXTH-Mhe: Gerard 100 CAm-
brose), 10 8, SIS, won; Golden Treasure
10 tNathan). 3. 7-10, out. second; Hedge
Rose l0S t(Snyder), 6. So, even, third.
Time 1:42 rs. Also ran: Fred Levy,
Adolante Spellbound
SENENTH-5k furlongs: Marsand
l02 lRobbins). s-2, FL. 4-5, won; Tom
my Thompson 9s tMontour), Is, s, 3,
second Tom Sayers 107 (Adams), 81,
AS, 20, third. Time .05 3-5 Also ran:
Pretty Molly, Joaquin, Izzy Ham, Uncle
Obie, Florida's Beauty, Minnie Bright,
Phince Chap, Fanchette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Albanian Winner in
British Golf Play

HOYLAKE. ENGLAND. June 10
Qualifying rounds Of the British open
golf championship started to-day - a
downpour of rain
Stewart Maiden, of Atlanta, Ca,
was among the early starters and
made 1t in eighty-two strokes in the
first round Later he made a score
OF 70 in the second round Michael
]. Brady, of Wellaston, Mass, re-
turned q score of 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Steamer Sinking in
Pacific; Grew Adrift

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia
wireless telegram from the steamer
Admiral Farragut, off Cape Mendo-
cino, Cal, says:
steamer Riverside hit Sugar Loaf
Rock; sinking fast. Crew taken to
boats VIII pick up. Vessel doomed.
"GRIFFITHS."
The Riverside was bound for San
francisco from Portland, Greg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Wilson Reads Money
Message on Monday

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Presi
dent Wilson announced to-day that
he will read his message on currency
to the members of the Senate and
House on Monday.
The hour has not yet been fixed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FIRST GAM

Score: r. n. (.
Milwaukee. coo oo5 ooo-5 8
indianapolis. 600 OZO 1908 y z
cutting and Hughes; Schardt and Cot
ter Empires. WesterVeit and Erwin.
SECOND GAME.
Score; r. n. Z.
Milwaukee. PIP o1O 100 !
indianapolis. oto 600 600 3
Slapnicka and Hughes; Harrington,
Merz and Clark. Umpires, Westervelt
and Erwin.
Score: - K. n. Z.
Minneapolis. 600 600 600 3 I
Toledo. QUO U1O Ol$-2
Mogridge and owensi James and
Kruger. Umpires, Handlboe and John
Scorer 4. n. (.
Kansas City. 900 osf ooo-4
Columbus 112 $40 10N-11 10 I
Morgan and O'connor; Davis and
Murphy. Empires, Connolly and Murray.
Score: n. n. Z.
st Paul 900 02o 1908 IL I
/ oufsville 100 010 0oo-2 I
Reieer and Miller; Northrop and Glenn =
ons. Empires, Chill and O'Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

FIRsT-Five and one-half furlongs:
Korfhage 100 (BoreD, $50, 450, $40,
won. Or. Samuel lO2 Martini 5. 20. g. 30,
second; Mockery 109 (Taplin) s 40,
third Time 1907 AS. Also ran: Mike
Cohen, Costs. Old Trump, Eustace, Cam
dy Box. Natchez. Lost Fortune Father
Riley, Bushy Head.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Worlds Won
der ia Henry, 1890, $50. 400. won
Henry Rite 104 lKederisl. $50, $40, sec
ond; SILK Day 105 (CaIlahanl, 400. third.
Time 1:14. Also ran: Bright stone,
Duchess Daffy TX ely, Evelyn Towric,
Autumn, FL Yutan. Transport
THIRD-5h furlongs; Bringhurst 112
Csteele), $40, $50, 500 won Boots and
Saddle 1i5 tFUftus), $50, 4.1O. second
Minda 106 (Buxton), 4-2o. third Time
1897. Also ran: Raold, Barbara Lane,
Roamer.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Theresa Gil
95 (Martin). 7.g0. $50, s.I0. won; Sehago
1874 (LoftuSJ. 3 so, $50 second Casey
Jones IL (Teahan), 400, third. Time
1912. Also ran: Florence Roberts, Gro
Yer Hughes, Sonada
FTFTH-Six furlongs: Mother Karch-
am l0S tKederis), 1880, T.20, 10, won;
Lamode l05 (Buxtonl, $50, 40, second ;
Tyree 1O5 (Estep). $40. third Time
.55 As. Also ran: Gold of Ophir, Beu-
Lab S. Civil Lass, Tecumseh, Amity,
Guide Post
SINTH-Mile: Milton p. III (Steele)
1850 go 90, won; Bonanza III dug
gam. $40, 500, second Sleuth ia
Henry, $50 third Time 40 2-5 Also
ran: Earl Of Savoy Royal Meteor, Man
ager Mack, Impression, Jimmie Gill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. z.
Roanoke. 300 01o o31-S rs 0
Richmond 49,. 900 0o2 1o1 10 0
Ehrd and LATTE; n. Griffin and Mace.
Umplres, Norcum and Colgate.
Score; n. n. {.
Newport News. 211 600 2ox-7 2
Norfolk. . . 0o1 900 0Oo-1 7 2
PaNson and Matthews; Mccreary and
Stewart. Umpire, Kelley.
Score: r. n. e
Charlotte. 900 200 Oo0-2
AsheVllle 900 200 o01-3 /
Fahrer and Maleolmson; 5etsiIla and
MlillRan. Umpire, Mace.
Score; r. n. &.
Petersburg 900 100 COO 3 I
Portsmouth -. 600 200 10N--3 5 I
Cooper and Langlln; Herbert. and Gar
vim, Umpire, Clark,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score; r. h. E.
Toronto 900 900 600 0
Jersey City. 900 900 Ok 7 o
Brown and Graham; Brander and
Blair Empires, Kelly and Muiln.
Score: r. n. z.
Buffalo. 900 600 600 2 2
Newark. . 0O2 600 0O0-2 I
Fullenwider and cowdy; Ensman and
Smith. Empires, Nallin and Owen.
Score. r. n. E.
Rochester 600 Goa of1-4
Providence. 600 100 0o1--2
Martin and Williams; 1 lfItte and
kocher Empires, Hayes and czrpen-
ter
Score: r. n. z.
Montreal. AGO 200 600 s 10 2
Baltimore oSf 2of Skis IS
Smith and Burns; cottrel, Shewkey
and Eaan. Empires, oulgley and Fln-
neran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Herring and shumani Gates and Sci.
fert. Umpire, Carter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Continued on Page 2, Column I,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
WILSON WEDDING
LICENSE ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Nov 22-The
license authorizing Rev Sylvester
W. Beach, the presidents Princeton
pastor. to perform the wedding cere-
mony between Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis Bowes Sayre was issued to-
day
Because Doctor Beach is a nom
resident it was necessary TO get an
order from the supreme court of the
District of Columbia signed by Chief
Justice II. NJ. Ciabaugh permitting him
to perform this ceremony.
The White House is besieged with
letters begging for lust one slice of
the wedding cake" If these requests
We're granted the cake would have to
be about 10000 pounds in weight, and
in self-defense 1t was announced today
it will not be of more than ordinary
size and there will be mo cake" for
the public in general
Society is still puzzled as to where
the young couple will pass the honey
moon. The presidents yacht May
flower has been suggested and it has
been whispered that the dinner to be
given TO the bridal party by officers
of the Mayfower on Monday night VIII
serve a dual purpose of dinner and
inspecting tour.
Another place selected by guessing
friends is Windsor Forge at Church
town, Pa. the home of Mr.. Sayres
aunt, Miss Blanche Nevin. Ii was
there that Miss Wilson and Mr.. Sayre
met
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Gentry. They have All got eastern
regulations, but have not been shown
out here The interest in Airedaies
is keener just at present than any
other breed we have on the coast.
California is noted for It's bull ter
riers, and to prove this we have Ch.
Sound End Sombrero, a San Francisco
bred dog, that was taken to New
York this year and carried off the
highest honors. He stands at the
head of his breed easily enough, and
nothing has been brought out TO
bother him.
FRENCH BULLS FORGE AHEAD
Ch. Willamette Starlight, now 6
years old. is about the best bitch 60
ing the rounds
French bulldogs have made rapid
strides out here; we own some good
specimens now. and good word
should be said for the stud dog Pol
Roger, who has sired some very good
youngsters, and did not have the best
of bitches. Ch. Fontaineblu Pierrot
and Oh. Prince Sikdar head the dogs,
but the rivalry in bitches is between
Normandy Jacquette, yendome Jea-
nette and Cabanne Rogette. Boston
terriers have first one winning and
stands out clearly from the others, al
though Yankee Doodle Dick has won
at the principal shows this year, and
Freeman Ford holds the winning
hand In bitches with Arroyo Aigrette
and the San Francisco winner Ruby
walter w. Stettheimer still holds
sway In smooth fox terriers and there
Is no denying Irving c. Ackerman's
kennel of wire haired fox terriers
+. d. Conolley's Thorncroft Specu1a-
tor Is the king pin in Irish terrier
dogs and HI. NJ. Papst owns the best
in bitches with Endcliffe Iris Miss
Alice Hager has broken all records in
Scotch terriers by importing sucn
corkers as Ch. Tickle 'em Jock. Brunts-
ford Battler, Baughfell Flirt and an
other good bitch, said to be the best
bitch living, that has just left Eng
land There is keen competition in
toy breeds. mostly home bred ones.
Judge Cook started the ball rolling
when he imported the wonderful pom
eranfan Ch.s Endcliffe Raven. and the
great little chocolate dog Lustre. Mrs.
l.. L. Roos not to be denied sent for
the black dog Endcliffe Masterpiece.
and has won the special for best Pom
both times he has been shown. and
once special for best toy in the show
down in beautiful condition on both
occasions. Mrs. w. r. Taylor has also
added interest in the breed by import
ing the sable dog Calabar, a dog that
has done some winning in England.
Comparing the dogs on the coast
today with what we had about 10
years ago. we haven't made much
progress: in fact, barring bulldogs.
Airedale terriers, Borzois, Boston ter
riers and Pomeranians, we have TAX
en- a step backward. To begin with
where are the st. Bernards that can
compare with the dogs that the late
Philip c. Meyer owned-dogs like LIE
King, Oh. Alta Rachel and Alta Mil
dred. and Charles Neuman's Oh. Les
ter C?
And the Great Danes, Blue Beard,
Cunningham Juanita and Princess
Harlequin. The pointers, Alec c and
Lady Colvin, would have a walkover
with the pointer of today. The set
ters. Cato Jr.. Stylish Sergeant. Ell
loree Pera and Mallwyd Bob. would
have things their own way. Alec
Trueman's Irish settlers. Mike Swiv-
eler and Lady Swiveler, could beat
our present day Irish settlers. When
YOU think of CHI Havoc Princess
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Berkeley ''Deks" Loan House
Flag for Event. Grays to
Appear in Pageant

The principal characters in the cpl
sode of 'Peary at the North Pole" one
of the six acts of the pageant of the
Seven Seas" December 2, and 4, for
the benefit of the Seamen's institute,
Will be taken by five sailors They
have become imbued with the general
enthusiasm and offered their services
to Rev. Mathew Mullineux. chaplain
Of the institution.
Peary raised the flag of the Delta
Epsilon Kappa fraternity alongside of
the American colors at the euttermost
climes of the pole" and to enact this
incident in the pageant the ''Deks" of
Berkeley will lend their house flag.
Mrs. p. @. Hale, Mrs. Jesse Lflien-
thai. Mrs d. r. E. Easton. Miss Leslie
Page, Miss Lilias Wheeler, Mrs VIII
liam J. Drew and Miss Genevieve King
are among the prominent society
women to make this pageant sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
MISS ADA CLEMENT
C0NCE ERT FEATURE

The San Francisco symphony or
chestra gave its third concert OF the
season at the Cort theater yesterday
afternon to a house almost full. The
feature was the appearance of Miss
Ada Clement, local pianiste. Her
playing of the great Emperor" con-
certo of Beethoven divided the after
Moons honors with the first hearing
of Max Rogers "Romantique" suite.
Miss Clement presented her audi
ence with an artistic, well rounded
Interpretation of the concerto. She
has a nice sense of tone values, a
good. clear technique and a fine quail
ity of singing tone.ss Her playing is
always finished and intelligent, and
to this is added a delightfully."- pleas
ing personality. Judging from the
floral pieces passed over the foot
lights at the close, Miss Clement had
many friends and well wishers in the
audience. The flowers were piled
high all over the stage and the mem
bers of the orchestra were forced to
help her carry them off.
The "Fingars Cave" overture was
given one of the best performances in
the musical history of the city. As
lS udts tie WOOd-WlE EHOiI was Lit
artistic foundation of the orchestra.
The reading Of this score was full of
color and dynamic contrasts: one
readily heard the pounding of the
surf in the lonely cavern of the Heb
rides. Particularly fine was the
splendid execution of all the strings,
even down to the basses, of the very
difficult presto passage near the end
of the overture.
The sparkling Mozart symphony
was hardly up to the standard of
the overture. The opening movement
was given with great vigor and firm
attack and a big volume of tone, par
ticularly in the lyric parts. In the
second part both strings and wood
wind seemed TO be lacking in precis-
ion and intonation. In the third
movement the balance swung the
other way and there was a delight
fully fancifnl reading of the famous
minuetto. The finale. typicaIly Mo-
zartian In melodic structure, was
played with irresistible spirit and
swing and got big hand from the
audience.
The Roger suite" was the main
course of the program. This ultra
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

F1avia, Dufferin Pastime. Mona II,
Oh. RaiIette Plumeria Portia, Hamp-
ton Goldie, Plumeria Cleo. Plumeria
Fancy and cocker spaniels of class
we have nothing to compare with
them.
Woodcote Wonder, Belle Balsamo.
American Belle. Newmarket Queen
were the headliners in bull terriers
in those days. We had Charles K.
Harley, with his smooth and wire
fox terriers, dogs that had won in
England and beaten everything at
New York, and Irving Ackernian with
that good wire dog Thunderstorm
Bristles You had to go some in those
days to win a breed special, and
now everybody wants to win best dog
in the show.
The English setter Champion Lady
Dorrie M, the bitch that made Mark
Manning famous, was bred last week
to Champion San Francisco Major
This is inbreeding to Mallwyd Bob,
and the very best results are ex-
pected from this cross. 1t has worked
out successfully before in Canada
with almost the same blood lines.
n
The California Scotch Terrier club
of San Francisco has applied for act
i've membership in the American
Kennel club.
DIR. w H Watkins has bred his
Boston terrier bitch Nancy of the
Lakes to Champion Yankee Doodle
Dick.
Charles Fl. Chase had the misfor-
tune to lose his red cocker spaniel
bitch Julia She was killed while Mr..
Chase had her out exercising by the
Key Route train at Fifty-seventh and
Lowell streets Julia had won sew
eral prizes at our shows and was one
of the family, a great pet.
George Nieborger's particolor bitch
Twas Polka Dot whelped six pups.
three dogs, to same owners Midnight
The pups are all black and doing fine.
X
The Pacific Cocker Spaniel club will
hold a regular and special meeting at
the ST. Francis hotel November 20
The club has about 80 members and
is in a fourishing condition. 1t has
made application to the American
Kennel club for membership and has
about $40 in the treasury If at
special meeting club judges are TO
be elected it would be a good idea to
have the secretary write to those
they intend to vote on for judges and
find out if they want to act as judges
should they be elected.
One of the clubs judges was black
balled when he applied for member
ship and another one a large majority
of members refused to show under.
It was decided some time ago to
abolish club judges, and this is one
of the best moves the club can make.
So much jealousy is caused at these
elections and the judges are not sup
ported after being elected, SO what
is the sense of having them?.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
T0M0RROW'S CONCERT
I'M GOLDEN GATE PARK

The Golden Gate park band concert
program for tomorrow afternoon is
as follows:
Anthem. s+Star Spangled Banner
March. -Attila' tHew; first timel .Fucick
Waltz. .tToaj0urs Ffdeles' '........ Waldfufei
Cornet obligate G. Pacheco
Overture, Calm Sea and Happy Voyage.
.---.....-.-..-...... Mendeissohn
Suite. Dance Of the Hours ...... Ponchiell
Mosaic, gems from the most admired works
OF u Won weber, -tTOdtrey
Excerpts, II Tr0vatore'' fby request) g. Verdi
Vocal selections
(a) "Flow Along River Tennessee
..-..-.-...........-+.. Albert Gumble
(b) Down In Dear Old New Orleans".-.
Miss Anita Heymans.
Gems from ''Olivette" ............. .Andran
'.Pas des Fleurs Naila'' eby requesti. De Libes
March, .'Pan-American'' .............. Welch
"AmerNav -
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Oakland Man Missing,
Foul PLAY Feared

Since w. L. Mayfeld left his home
at zoos Crosgy avenue, Oakland. two
weeks ago. telling his wife that he
would consume a few days in busi-
ness trip to Los Angeles. all traces of
him is lost. Alarmed at his absense,
Mrs. Mayfield wrote to Chief of Police
Sebastian of Los Angeles, who an
swered that the man could not be To-
Gated. Mrs. Mayfieid stated that her
husband has been worried for some
time. and that he might have made a
trip to Seattle. but she suspects foul
pIay
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Tennis Players Sail
On China for Orient

Among the passengers who left for
the orient today on the liner China
were William Johnstone and E. Fot-
trelI. the well known tennis players.
who are going to Manila in search Of
new records. Joseph Epstein. prom
inent in the commercial life Of the
orient was a passenger for Shanghai.
Among the passengers for Japan
was Harry B. Struthers. for many
years with the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, who goes 70 the Pacific
Mail company's Office at Kobe.
Among the passengers for Honolulu
were William Alexander and H B.
Baldwin
The liner Nile. the next of the
trans-Pacific ships due here, Is late,
and will not arrive until Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
HALF HOUR OF MUSIC BY
OAKLAND DAMON CHOIR

The half hour of music at the Greek
theater University of California. to-
morrow afternoon will be given by
the Oakland Damon chor. under the
direction of Frau Camilla Buerher-
rneister. Frau +. Schultz will act as
accompanist and Herr T. Schultz win
contribute a violin number Preced-
ing the concert Herr Albert Curtin.
president of the German American
league. will deliver brief address In
C.orrr1ar N
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN FOOT

Edward Harrison, % years old.
chauffeur living at the Haywood no.
tel in O'Farrell street accidentally
shot himself in the foot this morning
with a. revolver at garage In Golden
Gate avenue, while taking the weapon
from his pocket.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
Thief Drinks, Smokes,
Then LoOts Residence

A sociable prowler made himself at
ner, $50 Thirty-fi first street, Oakland.
last night, and after emptying a bot
tie of choice wine and smoking sew
eral good cigars, left with a gold
watch. a suitcase full of clothes and
$500 worth of jewelry. The intruder
overlooked a diamond stickpin worth
500 and $50 in gold
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

modern series of sketches presents
vast impressionistic canvas. too big
and complex to be appreciated at
single hearing. Opening as it does
with its mystic progressions in tns
whole tone scale, similar to De Bussy's
"Faun,' 1t shifts from one abrupt
harmonic change to another. The
muted strings carry a most voluptuous
phrase--the wind sections TEEN with
color. In the scherzo Roger has
formed melodies of unheard of inter-
walls. The final movement has traces
of Wagner's "Liebestod" and finishes
up with one of the most tremendous
climaxes known to music, giving some
wonderful ensemble work to the
brasses. which were masterfully ham
died by Conductor Hadley yesterday.