The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1896. SOCIETY FROST AT DEL MONTE How the Cold Wave Affects| the Burlingame ‘ Set. COUNTRY CLUB BLAMED Scciety Punished for Past Neg-| lect of the Pigeon- i Shooters. | UPPER CLASSES ARE THINKING} Failure of the Meet Ascribed to Bid Mansgement From “B ing’um.” | e ty -is perturbed. The usual com- | nt calm which is the class distinc. n is conspicuous by reason of its ab- e. The elect are wondering why itis| the Burlingame-Del Monte meet 1s | Ot a success. | Sad though it be to acknowledge the | fact the successors of the Country Club | re ing toward that slippery pslh‘ bat spells ‘“failure.”” Unhappy word | at. Society shudders and asks why?| Numerous theories have been advanced as to the cause of the glacial reception of | lingame’s first effort. The Country b has held aloof and Del Monte is dreary. The story of the early frost is thus told by one whose fortunes are cast with the Country Club. “I do ot understand that there is any | coolness existing between the Burlingame Club and the Co! Club. It istrue | at the present meeiing at Monterey is t a success, but the failure to get an Iience of adm pectators and par- T is due t bad management. owright does not understar | a paper chase. He is event in the hands of Arebi- San Rafael people know what can do, and if he had been se- v would have gone to Del Moate. is that the Burlingame repre- | es _ere not clever enough to gain The members of the Country g away from Del Monte toward the Burlingame | there is nothing to at- ty man, whose loy- | set cannot be ques- pianation of the cold well-known s ity to the Barling; , gives this ars ago the Country Club people had oere own way at De! Monte. They guns along zed shot live to the delight of the ladies, and d great applause. s ago they invited the Bur- iub to join them. Welil, the e members went down and put 1 entertainment in polo he members of the Country e field shooting pigeons, go near them. -Nobody | pizeon-shooting or pigeon-shoot- | the horses were in sight. Every | ited to see the beautiful turnout y Bar- a repe- Club pigeon: d than ever, and the urlingame presented all visitors. ¥ Club stays away. as had enough of pigeon shoots. ure which the Country Club- ‘esting will not hart Burlin- be’ the true explanation that many of ociety, who were once only in the throng at Del Monte, complacently reading the al reports from Monterey and the ea DEL MONTE DELAYS. the Races and the Were Slow. DEL MONTE, CaL., Aug. er number of the guests at Del i were indoors to-day looking terri- | | Even Polo Ponies | o7 —By far | ed, retailing yarns and wishing in- bly that they had not come. In e moon was the only thing that | v rilliant, except perhaps some of the ladies’ toilets. No one seemed to feel any | enthusiasm at all over the meet. | Even the fine specimens of horseflesh to be seen at the racetrack to-day failed to arouse more than momentary interest. The races were to have commenced promptly at 2 o’clock, but society issiways | lateand it was after 3 before the first event | was decided, for the good reason that there | was no one present to witness the race be- | fore that time. C. A. Baldwin was the first to arrive with his coach, drawn by his fav- orite team, three blacks and an iron gray. Hobart's coach was next with Walter 8. | Hobart at the whip. After Hobart came | many other traps and drags. Lew C. White started the events and did | excelient work. There were five races pro- | grammed but in the morning the third | was declared off. At the last minute, how- ever, Hobart came to the rescue and bad | a substitute made up. The first event of the day was a quarter mile dash for quelified polo ponies not to exceed fourteen hands two inches, gentle- men riders. There were six entries, but | Peter D. Martin’s Lady Gray and J. Law-| son's Milkmaid were scratched. A.F.| Wainwright rode Major, R. M. Tobin rode Li Hung Chang and Walter 8. Hobart and James Swinnerton rode Hobart’s Lady Greensleeves and Brandy. OI course Ho- | ba:t won, with Swinnerton a close second. | A long delay followed. Finally the sec- | ond race was started. There were seyeral | San Francisco horses in this race and the betting was rather brisk. Nine horses| started. Charlie Boots took the lead from the start and beld it to the finish. Cetch’'em was strong in the last furlong | and secured the place. Time, 1:19, which was very good considering the condition of the track. Z The toird was a substitute event for gen- tlemen riders. R. M. Tobin, W. 8. Hobart. J. Tobin, A. F. Wainwright and James Swinnerton bad the mounts. Hobart won easily with Hayseed, R. M. Tobin on Alla- ain was second, with J. Tobin on Peanuts a close third. e The fourth race was at a mile with six entries. 1t was very close and ended ina whipping finish, with Taxedo in the lead. Time, 1:47. E The fifth and last was a two-milesteeple- chase, in which four horses started. There was a good deal of applause from theaudi- ence as T. Tobin rode past on Morgan G. He was not in the race at the finish, how- ever, for Jum Corbetc won easily. All the horses took the hurdies nicely and with- out an accident. The hotel is filling up more rapidly now, | and by Saturday there may be somebody nere to witness the final day’s festivities. | Green, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gundelfinger, | aded upon the naval reserve grounds, op- | was promptly arrested. A BOYS HORRIBLE DEATH Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Donchoe and Captain A. R. Payson, San Francisco; Leon Westheim, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Humphrey, Adelle Humphrey, F. H. Humphrey, Brighton Humphrey, Oliver Lobin, James 8. Tobin, Colonel Barton Brown, Christian Frolich, P. McG. Mc- Bean, H. W. Brendon, Dr. and Mrs. Bash- ford Dean, Miss C. Moore, Miss Florence Sidney Ehrmaun, Miss . J. Milton. CAMPED AT BURTON'S MOUND. Los Angeles and Pasadena Militiamen on a Summer Outing. SANTA BARBARA, Car., Aug.27.—A party of jolly young military men, com- prising members of companies F and 4, | National Guard of California, from Los An- geles, and a few from Company I of Pasa- dena, is camping at Burtons Mound and being entertained by Santa Barbara at large. Colonel W. O. Welch and Captain Reynolds are the officers in charge of the campers; they will be further re-enforced by the arrival of Colonel J. B. Berry and Lieutenants Austin and Musselman on Friday evening. The young men are spending most of their time In recreation, but drill morn- ing and afternoon. To-night they par- posite Grand Army Hall. On Friday night the young men of the naval reserve | will tender a complimentary concert and | ball to the visitors at the Arlington, the invitations to which will be select and limited. AP B g BERNARDINO ENTERPRISE, A Thief Opens a Store Stocked With Pilfered Goods. SAN BERNARDINO, Carn., Aug. 27.— One of the boldest and yet most foolhardy cases of wholesale robbery was unearthed o-day by the peace officers of this city. For many months C.W.Mettler,a hardware | merchant, had been missing various and | divers articles from his store. In hisemploy 84N A PALATIAL HOME ABOUT FINISHED To Be Opened for the Wed- ding of the Daughter of the House. THE WHITTIER MANSION It Will Be One of the Handsomest | Residences in the State of California. EVERYTHING IS HOME-MADE. | The Only Foreign Material Used Is the Glass That Came From Belgium. One of the handsomest residences that has been erected in California in many a day is now being completad at the corner of Jackson .and Laguna streets. In aill over $150,000 will be spent on the house | be tapestried with paintings on silk done by local artists. The reception-room isall done in gold and the precious metal used in decorating it would make a good year's pay for an artisan. Miss Whittier's suite of rooms is the most pleasantly situated in the house. The rooms are furnished in birdseye maple and will be made fitting ia every way for the bride. Master Whittier's rooms are on the top floor, and like his father and sister he has a reception-room in which he will be able to entertain his | boy friends. . The billiard and smoking rooms are all on the top story and an elevator connects directly with them. From both of them a magnificent view of the bay and Golden | Gate can be obtained. The ventilation throughout is as near perfect as possible. Electric lights are in every room and closet, and in the latter the lights arelit and put out by the opening and closing of the doors. The dining-room is all finished in to- mano wood, which gives a light and very handsome appearance to the apartment. Perhaps the handsomest piece of work in the entire building is the door to the main entrance. It is beautifully carved, and cost $300 for the carving dlone. Mr. Whictier is very fond of dogs, and he has not forgotten his pets in the build- ing of his home. Their quarters are in the rear of the house and each dog hasa seperate stall. There isa sick ward and all the appliances necessary in the care of canines. | Chris Chisholm, who looked after all the carpentering work and the interior fittings, has reason to be proud of his la- { bors. Besides Whittier's mansion he has superintended the building of the houses | of Leon Sloss, Van Ness avenue; E.R. | Lilienthal, Van Ness avenue; I. W. Hell- was Frank West, a young man having aland lot alone, and the furnishing will be + man, president of . the Nevada Bnnk_ P ‘Thc Palatial Home of W. Frank Whittier, Now Being Completed on the Corner of Jackson and Laguna Streets. oIt Will Be Opened Next October on the Occasion of Miss Whittier's Marriage With a New York Millionaire. wife and three children. When ques- tioned by Mettler about the missing goods West always declared that they had been sold and the money put into the drawer. 'he proprietor was loth to believe that his | was dishonest, and let the matter | t recertly returned from a vacation vas informed that his services were | no longer required. He then rented a storeroom on D street, and proposed to open a hardware-store in his own name. | This fact excited suspicion, and a search warrant revealed the fact that his stock | would have consisted of the goods stolen | from Mettler. They were found in ni locked room in West’s house. There were Kegs of nails, coils of rope, oil stoves, plains, saws, hammers and hundreds of | other articles and small trinkets. West The goods stolen | and w nvoiced $450 65. et KL P Escaped Convict Caught at Tucson. | SAN DIEGO, Car., Aug. 27.—William Mead, under sentence of three years for | grand larceny, who escaped from Detect- ive Elisworth on the steamer Corona at Newport ten days ago, while en route to | San Quentin, was captured yesterday at Tucson by City Marshal Paul Deputy Sheriff Fred Jennings left to-day to take the prisoner to San Quentin. ead is a desperate man, and has escaped from the | Les Angeles officers four times. Crushed Beneath the Wheels of a | Heavy Wagon on Berry Street. John Staples, an Eight-Year.0ld Lad, Killed by an Unknown Truck. man. A1 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon the body of John Staples, an eight-year-old | boy, residing at 93% Bryant street, was found lying in the middle of Berry street, between Sixth and Seventh. The skull was crushed and the neck broken. The head and neck were buried in the sand beneath the wagon wheel. Itissup- posed that the boy was killed by being run over by a truck. The place where the body was found is about 100 feet west of the hay barn of Bcott & McCord. The path of the wagon wheel led up 0 the door of this barn. Patrick Rooney, a teamster in the em- ploy of Scott & McCord, said he drove his truck along Berry street shortly after 5 o'clock past the place where youn, Staples’ body was found. He unhitche his borses at the barn, he said, and drove his horses back along Berry street. At that time, be said, he did not see the boy’s body. Frank Scott of Scott & McCord says that at about 5:30 o’clock he sent a teamster to the yard of J. W. Schouten for a load of lumber. The teamster, says Scott, was not able to secuie the lumber there and was sent to another yard. In going to this yard, Scott said, the teamster had to drive along Berry street ast the place where the body was found. ft is supposed, in the light of Rooney’s statement that he did not see the body and that the other teamster, whose identity is at present unknown, might have run over the body. The police of the Southern District are investigating the case, but have not yet discovered who ran over the boy, if in truth he was run over, as the position and condition of the body would seem to indi- cate. Young Staples’ body was removed to the Morgue by Deputy Coroner O'Brien. VIGILANCE COMMITTEE EXECUTIONS.—All the Among the arrivals for to-day are: Lord Sudely, London; Arthur L. Pearke, Joseph great tragedies of early days depicted faith- 3 fully in the Wasp’s D. Redding, New York; B, C. Halladay, | Francisco, OuiSati on a similar scale. Swain has been at particular pains to see | Mrs. H. Zeile, 1801 Celitornia; Architect Edward R. Cornerof Franklin and Sacramento streets ; Fred that an artistic job was done, and he has | Crocker and E. W, Hopkins, on the op- susceeded. The new building is for W. Frank Whi tier, and the grand opening will be in Oc- | Raf | tober on the occasion of his daughter’s | Raiael. marriage with A. Baird, the New York millionaire. In the meantime pictures and silverware are arriving from the East and are storec in the vaults and burglar- proot safes in readiness for the house- warming. Mr. Whittier's new home will be mod- money csn buy will be lacking in its equipment. Nearlyeverything used in its construction is California material, and everything has been done by California labor. *Chris” Chisholm, the contractor, has more than given satisfaction anda others engaged on the building have done equally as well. The only exception made in the building material was in the stone for the steps and the flag for the porch. Mr. ‘Whittier is a Maine man and he wants to eighteen and a number of smaller stones. The big one has been polished and forms the flooring for the porch, while the smaller ones pave the way from the gate to the door. came from Belgium and experts say it is the finest that has ever come to California. The fittings of the entire house will he sumptnous. The guest chamver and all the principal rooms on the main floor will set his foot on something from that State | | s soon as he enters his own gate. In con- | | sequence he sent East fora flagten by The window glass is also imported. It| posite corners of Laguna and California, | besides the large additions to the Hotel Rafael and the Domiinican Convent at San | HE SUPPORTED HER. | Yetta Abrahams Sues the Edison Com- | pany for Causing the Death of | Maurice Holtzman. E Yetta Abrahams brought suit yesterday ern in every respect and nothing that 8gainst the Edison Light and Power Com- | pany and the Pacific Electric Motor Com- | pany, claiming $100,000 damages for the | deatn of the boy Maurice Holtzman, killed | by contact with a live wire in the rooms | of G. Speier, 77 ana 78 Donohoe building, | July 31 last. The complaint states that | the boy contributed to the plaintiff’s sup- ! port and was in good health; that the | cause of his death was wholly the fault of the defendant, in the careless manner in which the wires were placed. ——————— Burglars Booked. Charles Walker, the “Ione Kid,” Fred Winn and Albert Voisnet were booked at the City Prison yesterday by Detective Graham and Policeman Jerry Dinan for burglary. Walker, it is charged, on July 9 broke into the room of Andrew Dengars, 50}& Third street, and stole a gold watch, which "has been recovered. Wiann and Voisnet are accused of stealing a suit of clothes from 11 Eddy street. ———————————— { To Mortgage the Church. Judge Slack yesterdsy granted the applica- | tion of the trustees of the First Congregational Church—Ilately Dr. Brown's—Ior leave to mort- age the property. The trustees wish to raise 1 §15:000 to pay a debt of $6500 and to meet ex- penses of the next year. Noopposition was made to the petition. petty officer of oid Company D of the ictorial history of San yo Brice 29 cents, * ) one of the best drilled corps in this section rl Dr. R. L. Clement has been elected commander of the Drill Corps of the Young Men’s Republican League of this City. The new commander 1s thoroughly compe- tent to hold the position to which he has been elected, as he was fermerly the chief Naval Reserve. He proposes to put the young men of the league through a thorough course of military tactics and make it of the State. WILL SPEAK IN BLACK LETTERS, Socialists to Hold a Silence Meeting in the Streets. SPEECHES ON BANNERS. e Tney Will Be Hoisted in the Air for the Crowd to Read. STRICTLY WITHIN THE LAW. Any One Who Gives Utterance to a Word Will Be Turned Over to the Police. The Socialist Labor party certainly has the very latest id=a in politics. Itis iresh in the memory of all thatat the last socialist meeting held at the cor- ner of Seventh and Market streets the speakers were interrupted in the progress of their speeches, and that the orator who had the platform was arrested for disturb- ing the peace. No sooner was he taken down and placed in custody than another socialist mounted the steps and began to fling his oratory to the assembled masses. Hardly bad be begun than he was taken down by the officers and placed in custody. Another sprang up the steps and was in turn arrested, until seven were in custody charged with disturbing the peace. Their cases came up this week and they were convicted and fined $5apiece. The prosecution, bowever, aid not claim that they disturbed the peace by holding a meeting, but simply that their oratory was the objectionable part. Of course they took exceptions to this rulingand their cases will be brought up before the higher courts. This, however, will take some time, and in the meantime what wouud become of their meetings which are held every Saturday evening? After much thinking and arguing some inventive genius hit upon a pian which was immediately adopted. They will hold silence meetings. As it is against the law to speak, they will not speak, but the meetings will be held. / They will assemble next Saturday even- ing at the corner of S@enth and Market streets, and each man wili there be pro- vided with a bundie of pamphlets expres- sing their ideas, which they will distribute through the crowd. Then they have 100 large banners, on each of which will be painted part of a speech. These will be hoisted high into uhe air, one at a time, and after the contents of each has been read it will be taken down and the con- tinuation of the speech will be hoisted on another banner. This in turn will be taken down and another hoisted until the speech is finished. Then another speech will be given to the andience until the meeting iscompleted. Furthermore, each sé6cialist will be pre- sented with a blank pad of paver, and when they wish to converse among them- selves, they will write their conversation on their respective pads, and these will be banded around until their purpose has been accomplished, Not a word wiil be spoken. Their emblem will be to hold the fingers to the mouth and utter a subdued “Hush,” or a knowing *Hist,’”” but nota word will be spoken. In order to enforce silence, a committee of five have been apoointed who will hana over to the police any man of their num- ber who uttersa word. It 1s further in- tended that the meeting shall not block the sidewalks, and in order to accomplish this, the banners will be hoisfed further down the street each succeeding time, so that the crowd will be obliged to move gradually down toward Mission street, and the sidewalks will thus be clear. These ideas and regulations beini adopted, & call has been made for al socialists and members of the Socialist Labor party to meet on Saturday evening in front of the Odd Fellows building on the corner of Seventh and Market streets, and the first silence meetingin the history ot this Caty or probably of any city, will then be held. IS A GREAT FORECASTER Arrival of Clement L. Wragge, Who Has Charge of All Australasia. He Says He Will Soon Predict the Kinds of Seasons—Antarctic Mysteries. Clement L. Wragge, Government Meteor- ologist of Queensland and director of the chief weather bureau of Brisbane, Aus- tralia, is at the Palace. He is en route to Paris to attend the International Meteor- ological Congress, which meets there on September 15. ‘While on his way he will visit many of the weather bureaus of the United States. He spent a good deal of time yesterday at the weather bureau here, and was greatly interested in what ne was told concern- ing it. Mr. Wragge is a meteorologist of world- wide fame. He establisbed the hydro- graphic station on the lofty Ben Nevin, in Scotland, and had charge ofita number of years. In Australia he has made great trinrophs in his particular line. From his office in Brisbane he receivesdaily weather reports from Manilla, Hong-kong, Singa- ore, Batavia and all Australia, including E‘umania. New Zealand and New Cale- donia. 0’l‘l:ne Queensland Government is receiv- ing, he says, a vast amount of informa- tion pertaining to the agriculture, pastoral and shipping interests. Itorganized aspe- cial meteorological department first in 1837, Mr. Wragge then taking charge of it. He has been preparing isobaric maps for the whole region between 40 deg. north latitude and 55 deg. south latitude, and between 30 deg. east longitude and 130 deg. west longitude. News is received by post from many places not reached by telegraph. Informa- tion is furnished to those interested in shipping, based on the principles emanat- ing Kom Washington and England. He says there is a splendid service, and tbat information in reference to monsoons and great storms of various kinds is furnished from one to sixteen days ahead of their 1V "}"W‘el. are now,” said he, “inaugurating plans so that ;a may ffomm the a&}son: with a good degree of accuracy. We are looking to exploring into the mysteries of the Antarctic, which, by the way, is a great field for hydrographic investigation. “Our purpose is to extend our researches to Samoa, Tonga, Tahiti and the various outlying islands of the Pacific.” - One tirm alone of London drapers sells 12,250,000 pairs of gloves per annum, Is the light that will bring a_great big | glow of happiness to you. By it you will see how sirong and vigorous your now weak body can be made. Hndyan is for man. The great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hudson Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery was made by the spe- cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. Itis the strongest and most powerful vitalizer made. It is so powerful that it is ssmply wonderful how harmless itis. You can'get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write for circulars and testimonisls. The extraordidary Rejuvenator is the most wonderfal discovery of the age. 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Last week we advertised only the ladies’ shoes, but we enjoved such a large | trade that we added a complete Iine of Misses’ and | Children’s Lace Shoes, with Vici kid vamps, black | cloth tops, pointed toes ana patent-leuther tips and spring heels, which we will sell as follows: Child’s sizes, 8 t0 1014, Misses” sizes, 11 t0 2 Ladies’ Eeel or Spring Heels SPECTAL SALE of Solld Working Shoes | Men’s full stock Kip Brogans, with bellows | tongpe and heavy double soles. Solid wearers, guufnleed for service, reduced to $1.23. 2 Country orders solicited. R Send for New Llustrated Catalogne. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE cCO., i 10 Third Street, San Francisco. TREATMENT THAT CURES. If you are sick and want to get well; if you long to feel like your natural self again; if you desire to be a strong, vigorous, robust man or a healthy, attractive, beautiful woman, you must take the kind of treatment that cures. Do not hazard your precious health and waste your hard- earned money on worthless belts and so-called ‘“Restoratives” add “Invigorators” and “Vitalizers.” been disappointed. You have tried them and When you want treatment get the best. Go to one whose knowledge, experience and great skill enable him to cure all curable cases. Dr. Cook, the greatest of modern specialists, corrects the errors of youth and removes their evil effects from men of all DOCTOR COOK. ach, Kidneys, ages—frees them forever from the miseries of Lost or Failing Manhood, Impotency, Vital Drains, Weakening Dreams, Sleeplessness, Nervousness,Pim- ples, Bashfulness, Despondency, Stupidity, Loss of Ambition and similar symptoms. He also cures Gonorrheea, Gleet, Stric- ture, Syphilis,Varicocele, Hydro- cele and all other signs of physi- cal, mental and sexual debility or decay. Careful attention given to every form of female complaint, and to ailments of the Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stom- Bladder and Urinary Organs of both sexes. Piles, Fistula, Rupture and Chronic Catarrh a Specialty. The worst cases desired—cases upon which other physicians have experimented and failed. anteed. If you cannot call upon the and before your case becomes incurable. His office hours are from 9 to 12 A. M., 2 treatment is perfect. Quick and lasting cures guar. doctor, write to him immediately His system of mail to5and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOIR, 865 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROON ——O0F FHE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIREC? ENTRANCE FROM" MARKEL SL OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. JRON BEDS; BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS' Wire and Halr Mag. Commiodes, S W. A. SCHROCK, New Montgomer: St., under_ Gr: Motet, 5. F. A Iaxstlve refreshing fe8 froit I very e o CONSTIPATION Toss of ‘apperite, Fhstric and Tntestial headache srising from them. E. GRILLON, 38 Rue des Archives, Paris Boid by all Druggists TAMAR INDIEN GRILLO NOTARY PUBLIC. ] ! HEALD’S USINESS CC LEGE, 24 POST ST.,, SAN Francisco—Bookkeeping, penmanship, busi- ness practice, shortband (Puman), typewriting, | telegrapby, modern languages, English branches | ard eversthing pertalning to a business education | rapidly taugbt. Department of Electrical En- gineering in operation. Individual instruction, 20 Teachers. Nigntsessions. Stucents can commence at any time. Thovsands of graduates in positiona. Wrnite for catalogue. MISS BOLTE'S SCHOOL, 2297 SACRAMEXTO ST.—BOARD, ENG. lish, perfect mastery of French and Ger man, thorough musical training, dancing; $30 per ‘month; new term July 27; coach. HISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 9()]4 VAN SESS AVE-_TWENTY-THIRD year opens August 12. Certificate ad- | mits to Vassar, Smiih and Wellesley Colleges. House pupils limited to fourteen. Kindergarten connected with the school. | MISS ELIZABETH MOORE'S RENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL RE. HARLES X FIILLIES ATTORNET-AT. | Kinoved from 615 Halght st to 230 Haigni; C e O3 Akal ot s | iimiled number of boarders received; pupils o s pared for college: term opens Avgust 3. Wea.k Men andWomen ULD USE TTERS, Lda Sl Buexican Hemedy: Gives Hoka add BUPLEL 10 W0 Rexual Urgans