WAITER IS SHOTIN ATTEMPT TO

STAB CAPTAINTwo Men, Crazed With Liquor,

* Run Amuck on SteamerCarlos

Mutineers Overpowered by Of-

ficers of Vessel After a

Fierce Struggle

Crazed "With liquor and seeking re-venge upon the man who had remon-strated with him for his unruly ac-

tions. Peter Bradley, \u25a0• a\waiter aboard

the steamer Carlos, ran amuck with a

knife Saturday night at 8 o'clock while

the vessel was steaming south along

the Oregon coast and made an effort

to. kill Captain H. Petersen. He was

overpowered by the captain and the

mate after a struggle, during whichone of the other officers of the ship,

who hal come to the assistance of thecaptain, shot him in the head. David"Wilson, another waiter, who also hadbecome intoxicated and who had start-

ed from the galley with a knife, fol-lowed Bradley, but was stopped beforelie had gone far; on his mad career.Both men were placed in irons.PRISONERS; TRANSFERRED

When the steamer reached this porvyesterday afternoon the prisoners wergiven into the custody of Polieema:C, Lufgen and booked at the city

prison on charges of assault with adeadly weapon. The men will be trans-ferred to the custody of the United ,States marshal today, according toCaptain Petersen. and held pending ahearing on a charge of mutiny on thehigh seas.

fßradley, who is 43 years old, was ina pitiable condition yesterday fromlack of medical attention.- The bulletlodged in his jaw and he is unable tospeak. From < Saturday night untillast evening, when he was operatedupon at the central emergency hos-pital, he suffered excruciating painand bled profusely.LIQUOR OBTAINED

The Carlos left Astoria November 3for this city. When the steamer wasone day out Wilson and Bradley se-cured some , liquor from passengers,and after lunch had been served pro-ceeded to get drunk. In the afternoonthey had become so quarrelsome thatCaptain Petersen cautioned them. Thisangered the men, and Bradley sworein the galley that he would kill themaster of the vessel. Wilson, also un-der the influence of .liquor, seized aknife and, with a wild yell, went toassist his partner in the undertaking.

The fight ensued and the men werehandcuffed

FUND TO DISSEMINATEEARTHQUAKE KNOWLEDGE

Boston Millionaire Gives $5,000to Seismologists

That a knowl^ge of the nature andcause of earthqufßces may be more gen-erally distributed. EL W. Sayles, a Bos-ton millionaire, presented $5,000 to thedirectors of the Seismological Society ofAmerica at their quarterly meeting.The gift was made through Prof. J. B.Woodworth of Harvard, who was notprepont.

The money will be used to enlargeand improve the monthly bulletin ofthe society, in order that the best workof the world's foremost seismologistsmay appear in the publication.

It was decided at the meeting, whichwas held in the office of the UnitedStates weather bureau in the Mer-chants' Exchange building, that moreseismographs should be placed through-out the country, In order to have morematerial from which to attack theproblem of earthquakes.

The directors present at the meetingwere Prof. J. C. Branner of Stanford, C.Burckhalter, A. C. Lawson, G D. Loud-erback. Alexander G McAdie, directorof the San Francisco weather bureau,and P. D. Townley. ,

More than 40 new members wereelected to the society, increasing themembership to 375. Officers of the so-ciety are:

J. C. Branner, president; Harry F.Reid, first vice president; Andrew C.Lawson. second vice president; Alex-ander G. McAdie, third vice president;Sidney I>. Townley, secretary-treasurer.

FORESTERS INITIATE CLASS—More than 2,000nvembors of the Foresters of -America of thiscity assembled In Dreamland rink last Wednes-day Bight to witness the Initiation of a class

\u25a0 of almost 300 candidates. Tile ceremony wasconducted -by the uniformed , team of •. CourtZenith No. 21. A silver loving cup was pre-sented to the team by 5 Judge Kerrigan onbehalf of Charles M. Goldberg, recording sec-retary of Court Golden Gate No.. 5.

The Lurline Ocean Water Baths oper-ates a branch tub bath establishment,comprising 50 tubs, at 2151 Geary street.near Devisadero street. Perhaps this ismore convenient for you.

The main Lurline baths are at Bushand Larkin streets.

PERFECTION IN PIANO PLAYINGBLUEGRASS STATE RACING DRAMA

Leonard Borwick Exhibits Highest Degree ofArt in Recital of Classics

By WALTER ANTHONYPerfection in piano playing, formal

charm and the beauty of an irreproach-able technic are elements that may not

be completely appreciated nor thor-oughly apprehended at once. The sen-

sationalism of some pianists, whose

under his facile fingering, was an*-«i-most overwhelming outburst of right

and left hand eloquence, ending In an

abysmal gyration to the depths of a

D minor chromatic scale.SERENE AMID TORRENT

exuberance of spirit and sentimentality

are primary factors in their playing,are elements more immediately popular,easier understood, yet shallower.

Leonard Borwick belongs to the firstclass of pianists and in his playing arefound those characteristics that are oflasting appeal, repaying repeated hear-ing and close as well as enthusiasticattention. Wherefore Leonard Bor-wicks third recital—that of yesterday

afternoon at Scottish Rite auditorium—was more largely attended than hisinitial and second concerts, and his lastappearance before us. which happy andunhappy event will take place tomor-row night, likely will be still betterattended. The pleasure of hearing himtnen will only be marred in its com-pleteness by the knowledge that it willbe the last time this season at least.RETURN VISIT ASSURED

But Manager Will Greenbaum saidyesterday afternoon, aa the audiencewas leaving the hall, "Yes, indeed, Ishall have him back again. He Is toobig an artist to lose sight of." Forwhich assurance every one who hasheard Borwick will be grateful toGreepbaum.

I have spoken of the perfection ofBorwick's playing. It is in this ele-ment that his greatest appeal lies clos-est to his single limitation—lf limita-tion it be. His accuracy and precisetouch misses the mechanical merely byvirtue of Borwick's rather calm tem-perament. He has no fine frenzies. Heis never rhetorical. He is always wellbred, elegant and frequently bafflinglyimpassive; then suddenly he seems tobowl over all your theories concerninghim by what seems to be an impassionedrendering of a work such as Chopin'sD minor prelude. Op. 28, No. 4, whichyesterday he had to repeat and which,

When one recovered irom in© snocn

of the Chopin orgy in tone, one realizedthat Borwick himself had maintained aserene seat through the torrent andwas himself the only unruffled listenerin the room. It was great playing,great self possession and great sub-jective art.

Borwick's treatment of the fragilecompositions of the eighteenth centurywhich, when brought forth, seem todiffuse an odor of lavender. Is exquisite.Couperin's "Les Barricades Myste-rieuses," whJch is a quaint little motivetreated elegantly, and Leonardo Leo'sdelicious "Arietta" led the way into themazes of the antique garden of musicmost charmingly and were a daintyprelude to Saint-Saens' arrangement ofGluck's ballet music from "Alceste."This he invested with fhat distingueair which belongs to the dances of theolden time; it was a beautiful sugges-tion of the days of gallantry, wheretl.ere was royalty and other expensive,useless luxuries.FINGERS TRIP FAIRY DANCE

Tfie ballet which Borwick played wasa staccato dance, sprightly, dainty andairy, such as a forgotten premier dans-euse stepped on the tips of her toes,but not so lightlyas Borwick dancedIt with the tips of his slender fingers.

Chopin's A flat ballade, th« romanzeand finale movements of Schumann's"Faschingsschwank," the G major Noc-turne, which some may think was takenat too slow tempo, but which seemedto me to be Just right, with the langourof a warm summer night, and the Csharp minor Etude were some of theother numbers that Borwick played,

and which seemed to me to exhibit Inthe highest degree the unusual and al-luring qualities of the English pianist'salmost perfect art.

i Some of the entertainers mentioned in Anthony's review of musical andtheatical performances.

ADVERTISING MEN WILLSEEK BIG CONVENTION

Local Organization Wants Na-tional Assembly in 1913

Believing that it will be greatly tothe advantage of the world's fair ifthe convention of the National Asso-ciation of Advertising Clubs can besecured for San Francisco in 1918, twoyears before the gates of the fairopen, a determined effort will be roade"by the Advertising association of SanFrancisco to achieve this end. Theassociation has appointed an "On to

j Dallas, 1912" committee, which willcarry the project to- the San FranciscoConvention league.

It is expected that 10.000 advertisingman will attend the convention in 1913.If those delegates are entertained herethe interest they will arouse in thePanama-Pacific exposition will be ofgreat benefit. The "On to Dallas"committee Immediately will begin theestablishment of advertising clubs inall the cities of the state of sufficientpopulation to warrant them, and it ishoped that in this manner representa-

tiom San Francisco. Oakland, LosAngeles, Sacramento. Stockton, Fresno,San Diego and San Jose may attend theDallas meeting and "boost" for SanFrancisco.

The members of the committee are:Nolan Davis, chairman; Albert J. Hall.secretary; Rollin C Ayres, Arthur J.Brunner. Frank J. Cooper, George H.Eberhard, J. Charles Green. Arthur J.Hill, Louis Honig, R. C. Jewell, Fred-eric 8. N«lron, George H. Tooker, FredE. Wheeler and William "Woodhead.

WARDS OF THE CITYTO HAVE BIG TURKEYS

More than one ton of turkeys is tobe provided by the city for Thanks-giving and Christmas dinners at therelief home and the county hospitals.Health Officer McNutt has advtsed thesupervisors that 2.400 pounds will beneeded to give each inmate of the mu-nicipal institutions a good meal onthese days. This, with the •"fixings,"will cost $600 or $700 each holiday.The matter will be acted on by thefinance committee.

GRASS FIRE DESTROYSFENCES OF FARMERS

Oakland Department Called toExtinguish Flames

OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—A grass lireburned over a large area of wasteland in the district back of MountainView cemetery and Rock Ridge thisafternoon. When the flames spread to-ward the vicinity of Rock Ridge theOakland fire department responded andsoon had the fire under control.

It Is believed that the fire was start-ed by careless campers. Thjs makes thesecond of the year in the same neigh-borhood. Vvmle a number of farm-houses were in danger no property wasdestroyed with the exception of fences.

Many persons spending an outing inthe hills aided the farmers in fight-ing the flames.

NEW CONSUL GENERALTO REPRESENT MEXICO

Antonio Leon Grajeda RelievesAntonio V. Lomeli

The new consul general of Mexicofor this city. Antonio Leon G»rajeda.has arrived. Antonio V. Ix>meli,whom he succeeds, will leave In afew days to assume the duties ofdirector general of consulates in theCity of Mexico, which post was re-linquished by Grajeda upon his appoint-ment as consul general. The new ap-pointee served as vice consul in NewYork city for several years, going fromthere to &an Antonio, Tex., as consul,and subsequently to Amberes, Belgium,as consul general.

PENSACOLAS 4. WIELANBS S~ The i,second n game of!the midwinter baseballseries" vra«;play^d % all Goat ?Inland '" yesterday,3 tti«Peimacnlas » winning from the \Vi«>lan<i team 'by.'ascore of i4 to 13.1^ Meeker and Williams 1 were i hebattery for, the winner*, while 5Bond and \u25a0 CoKtellowere on the throwingland! reoeiTiag s ends for sib*local team. Crawford umpired. \u25a0. - ;•_,• •..•-,

$500 in gold, thousands of dollars inprizes, and one of them worth $3,000See tomorrow's Call.

John and Edward Glynn request their jfriends to vote for Doctor Leland. • |

FAVOR IS RETAINEDBY 'OLDKENTUCKY'

Romance and Heroism of Moun-tain Maid Charms Audi- s

ence at Savoy

That everlasting favorite, "In OldKentucky," written by C. T. Dazey,was presented at the Savoy theateryesterday afternoon before a large au-dience. The reception given the play

warrants the prediction that the McAl-lister street showhouse will be packedduring the week's engagement. Theplay is given by Litt & DingwalTstraveling company and is well stagedwith realistic scenery.

Mildred Johnson, as Madge Brierly,the sweet little mountain maid. Ischarming throughout and is at herbest in the role of th« jockey, whorides the winning- mount Jn the Ken-tucky handicap.

The first act is laid in the Kentuckymountains and is fllled-with thrilling1

incidents that give the play a ting© ofmelodrama. This, however, is over-come by the other acts, and the loveromance between Madge and FrankL«.yton, a worthy son of old Kentucky,together with the amusing comedy,furnish an Interesting drama.

A "darky" band, which is billed asthe Woodlawn Wangdoodles, is madeup of pickaninnies gathered from dif-ferent parts of the south. They givemusical selections in the second act,with clever soft shoe dancing.

George de Vere, as "Neb, an old fam-ily servant, keeps the audience inlaughter from beginning to end. BurtO. Clark takes the part of ColonelSandusky Doolittle, a lover of horses,and Helen Gurney that of Alathea Xiay-»on, the colonel's "sweetest girl." Bothare clever.

GOLF PLAYER ROBBEDOF $100 AND WATCH

Valuables Taken From Coat inCountry Club Locker

While Jesse M. Yount of the HotelHolland was playing on the San Fran-cisco Golf and Country club links yes-terday $100 in gold and a $25 goldwatch were stolen from his coat, whlohwas hanging in a locker at the club-house.

A masked highwayman held up Al-bert Herman. 126 Ellis street, at Postand Hyde streets early yesterday morn-Ing', taking from him $25 in cash anda gold watch.

William M. Swartz. 55 Hilltrasstreet, reported to the police yesterdaythat his home had been entered and agold watch and chain stolen.

GREAT RELIGIOUSASSEMBLY IN PARK

Impressive Procession of Choirand Congregation Ends at

Holy Emblem

In the presence of a vast gatheringat the foot of Prayer Book cross inGolden Gate park the sixth annualservice commemorating the establish-ment of the House of Churchwomen inthe diocese of California was cele-brated at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.It was an impressive sight. The choirof men and women, garbed in surpliceand black gown, formed a striking pic-ture as they marched in processionfrom Stow lake to the scene of theceremony, chanting the opening, hymn.

Heading the procession were threecross bearers, while at intervalswalked the buglers, dividing thecompany Into three sections. Leadingthe van were the rectors and officialsof the Episcopal church, with the bishop

of California In their midst.REVERENT THRONG ON HILL,

Carriages and automobiles lined up

and waited as the procession made itsway across the broad thoroughfare andmany of the occupants descended andfollowed in the rear. At the top ofthe little hillock where the serviceswere held a reverent throng was as-sembled. As the choristers and clergy-

men wended their way up the slope

the crowd closed In around the crossand stood with bowed, uncoveredheads until the procession passed.

Men, women and even little childrenwere among the worshipers and re-mained there throughout the long serv-ice.

The ceremony was opened by therecitation of the Lord's prayer, fol-lowed by the lesson of the day and thechanting of the "Jubilate Deo" by thechoir. The creed was then said inchorus by the multitude, the versicleswere read and the reader recited theseven collects for the day. After thesong, "Jesus, Lover of My Soal," Rev.Frederick W. Clampett, D. D.. madethp first address. Recalling the historyof the Prayer Book cross, its erectionin memory of the first Christian serv-ice In the English tongue held on thePacific coast and the first use of thebook of common prayer on the sameoccasion. Doctor Clampett declared thatthe spirit of reverence and devotionwhich imbued the Christians of thesixteenth century must Imbue the menand women of the present day. Inclosing he said:

"All religious denominations must beblended and all races and peoples mustmeet on the common ground, the bookof common prayer. If the men of thestate had one-half the enthusiasm andreligious devotion that the womenhave religion in California would at-tain the end that God meant for It"BISHOP NICHOLS TALK!

Right Rev. William Ford Nichols,whose talk was much along the samelines, said:

"In erecting this cross we buildedmuch better than we knew, for notonly have we associated Sir FrancisDrake's voyage to this coast with theprayer book, but in so doing we havegiven to California a book around whichall can rally in the service of God. Inthe coming exposition much will bemade of this monument, and every timewe leave It It should be with a. greaterpersonal appreciation of the bookwhich it represents. It Is a book forworship, a book for work, a book forsorrow and a book filled with the so-cial instinct, so that it may be made anintimate part of all our lives. Thismonument shall stand not only tohonor past, but to honor present eventsand to forecast a glorious religiousfuture which we in our power mayrealise in California."

The service was ended by the be-stowal of the Episcopal benedictionand the hymn, "Ancient of Days."

LOS ANGELES ARRANGESTHIRD AVIATION MEET

Free for All Exclusively forWomen Flyers

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Plans arenearly complete for the third inter-national aviation meet for Los Angelesat Domingu*! field.

Something unusual in the way of aprogram will be provided, according tothe officials of the local club. Per-centages only will be counted for theflyers; that Is, each event will count somany points and the total points willcount lm the awarding of the money.An effort is now on foot to have thegovernment send one of its naval aero-plane guns in charge of a naval officer.An aeroplane postal service will bemaintained between Los Angeles andDominguez.

There will be a free for all exclu-sively for women aviators. For thisevent four entrants have already beensecured.

The meet Is to close with a 150 milecross country flight, Los Angeles toRedlands, Riverside, Santa Ana andreturn.

The date selected is January 20 to 29,inclusive.

AGED PORT WARDEN'CROSSES THE BAR'

Genera! W. H. Pratt, Who Camev West on First Steamer to

Enter Harbor, Is Deady

General William Henry Pratt, wardenof the port of San Francisco and oneof the oldest pioneers in California,died Saturday night at his home atEaston after an illness of severalweeks.

General Pratt arrived in San Fran-cisco from his home in New York Feb-ruary 2R, 1849, on the California, thefirst steamer to enter the Golden Gate.He began mining on the middle fork ofthe American river. He returned tothis city at the beginning of the rainyseason and sailed for New York tobring bark with him a consignment ofmerchandise. The cargo came safely toSan Francisco, but was lost upon Itslanding in the great fire of 1850. Un-daunted by this misfortune, he took uphis residence in Georgetown, where hewas again burned out. this time losingall his personal possessions. His busi-ness prospered, nevertheless, and heeventually became the owner of thetelegraph line between Coloma andlowa Hill, also engaging in banking.

In 1855 he was one ot the organizersof the republican party in El Doradocounty. lie was present at Lincoln'sinauguration and Lincoln appointedhim receiver of the United States landoffice .at Eureka. Governor Stanfordappointed him a lieutenant in the firstbattalion of California mountaineers,organized to put down Indian disturb-ances in the northern part of the state.

Under the administration of PresidentGrant General Pratt was made agentof the Hoopa valley Indian reservation,serving until President Arthur madehim collector of customs at Eureka. Hewas United States surveyor general ofCalifornia under Harrison and then re-turned to his mercantile business untilmade port warden by Governor Glllettin 1908.

General Pratt is survived by hiswidow, who wag Miss Caroline Pear-son and whom he married at George-

town in 1865. Also surviving him ar»seven children—four sons and thre*daughters—William P. Pratt and Wal-ter H. Pratt of Eureka, Leland S. Prattof Sacramento, Charles C. Pratt andMrs. J. A. Lewandowski of San Fran-cisco, Mrs. Carrie Manson of Eastonand Mrs. K. W. <"Lapp of Tucson, Ariz.

Ho was a member of the MilitaryOrder of the Loyal Legion, the Pioneersof California and of Colonel Whipplepost, Grand Army of the Republic, ofEureka. He was 84 years old.

CONTINENTAL EUROPESUBJECT OF LECTURE

The seventh lecture ui.der the aus-pices of the California Academy ofSciences will be given in the auditor-ium of the Y. M. C. A., this evening

at 8 o'clock, by .T. Emmet Hayden.

The subject will be "Continental Eu-rope," and the lecture will be illus-

trated with lantern slides. The lectureIs free.

755-765 Mission »t.. bet. 3d and 4th.

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1911.VOLUME CX.—NO. 159.

YOU TOOShould Read

Tomorrow's Call

Learn How You Can JoinOur

BOOKLOVERS'CONTEST

AND

= WIN=A $3,000 Bungalow

OR

$500 in GoldOr one of the many other

valuable prizes

S.srG.Gump Companybeg to announce that they have purchasedthe stock of pictures and frames of Mr.M. C. Ansbro.

For Three Days OnlyWe are offering this entire stock at

25% to 50% DiscountEverything in this stock was selected withthe greatest discrimination and care by Mr.Ansbro, and this is an opportunity not to beneglected by art lovers.

Mr. Ansbro has taken charge of our picturedepartment, and his critical judgmentand great experience are at the service ofour patrons.

lleservations can be made for Christmas ofanything purchased during this sate.

Free delivery within 100 miles.

246268 Post StreetBetween Grant Avenue and Stockton

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Famous Hollywood CarbonsSuitable to most particular and

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us—the Marshall at $1.00; the Regal,a self-filler, at $1.50, and the Argo-naut, a high grade plain or in goldand silver- mountings. FountainPens repaired. - J ',

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I JJ*JL/%**£MlAJ> WEDNESDAY

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g> are the pick of European novelties, and the assortment |is so large and the prices so reasonable that you can >

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1 - MANDARIN NECTAR TEA FILETS D'ANCHOVIS X| : Reg. 60c I.'. per lb. 50c Sardellen Ringe ... .small loc ,

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