The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 7, 1897, Page 16

/; PRty N 4 75 L O AT - e AV e i PROPOSED HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL to Be Erected in the Richmond District. Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst Is One of the . Most -Generous e s - — rar e et _:KZ;____.»E: ——— et THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1897. Contributors to the Magnificent Structure. NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS. ISP CSPPE LADIES’ SKIRTS! 4 Blacks. | I heating plant are placed, together with an ambulance station and a morgne. A lars sun room will occupy each floor of t pavilons, inclosed entirely in glass, for the use of convalescent patients, The exterior of the building is designed in the Spanish Renaissance, a style com- bined with the strength and reserve of the Romanesque and the beauty and delicacy o! the Eastern work so suited to a build- ! of this character. -rand ochestral concert of fifty se- | lected mucicians under the leadership of “ritz Scneel, will be held on Sunday, | November 14, for the benefit of the under- sing, place to be specitied later. Tickets | ale at Boericke & Runyon’s, 231 | & reet, or by any of the trustees or managers. A NOTED COURSING MAN. Louis F. Bartels Arrives From Denver to Participate at Merced. Louis F. Bartels, senior member of the firm of Bartels & Rossiter, owning the Pasha kennels, arrived from Denver Fri- dav. | While the Pasha kennels have been = - = = represented in all the coursing events of PHIBE A HEARST'S WARD. | tne cosst in recent years, this is Mr. Bartels’ first visit here, and he isenthusi- | astic over the city and its opportunities | forenjoyment. He thinksthat the climate Wy A $125,000 Institution to Be Built in the West- ern Addition. MRS. She Will Givé a Large Sum for changes the nature of the dogs, and gave several 1llustrations of dogs that had h i | their class changed when brought from the the Benefit of Little East. Dogs that were fast in Denver Sufferers. PROMINENT CITIZENS INTERESTED. | Adoption of the Pavilion System. Flans and Conveniences in Detail. A Scheel Concert. The University of California has refused to affiliate with toe homeopathic frater- | nity, and now the latter intend to even up | E the-score & little bit by building one of | the finest equipped hospitals west of the | Mis-issippi River. M ominent citi- | zens nave come to the rescue, with the re- sult that the Western Addition will soon | be orzamented by this magnificent insti- | tiition an immediate cost of $125,000. | One of the most siriking features of the | institution will be t endowment of a ward for sick and destitute chi:dren by | ‘Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, at a cost of $25,000. The board of trustees of the new hos- | pital will consist of Leon Sloss, E. R. | Lilienthal, Sidney Cushi E. H. Clark, | G. H. Buckingham, C. 2 Murdock and | F. S. Chadbourne. The board of managers is confined exclus vely to ladies, as fol- lows: Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, Mss. E. E. | Caswell, Mre. Louis Sioss, Mrs. R. | Lilienthal, Mrs. Sidney Cushing, Mrs. | Morris Newton, Mrs. Sidney Worth, Mrs. G. H. Buckingham, Mrs. John Barton, Mrs. W. Ede, Mrs. Carrie Eckel. The first step of the trustees was to ob- tain property on Lake street with a front- ageol 2 taking in the whole block | between Fourteenth and Fifteenth ave- nues and extending ba feet. Next came the selection of an architect whose experience wouid be a guarantee of the | work beirg carried out satistactorily. Architect Albert Sutton was selected as being the right man. On Sntton’s advice the pavilion system was adopted, but in- stead of the buildinge being placed paral- lel or at right angles to one another they will be arranged s radiiaround a common center, in this case the Administration building. The main advantage of this system over that adopted by Johns Hor- kins in Baltimore, St. Luke's in New York and others is that it brings all the private and general wards within reach of old Sol, the great heaitb-restorer. Another inno- vation claimed as & noteworthy improve- ment will be the octagonal system of wards. The hospital will be built so that it can be conveniently enlarged by the en- dowment of additional pavilions on the part of public benefactors. The buildings will be favorably situated on an eminence looking toward the south, with an excellent view of that rart of the | city looking toward Golden Gate Park. The general arrangement of the buildings | is nicelv shown by plans of the first floor. the accompanying | The adminisiration building is three stories high and cccupies the center of the block, and is 92x50 feet. The first tloor contaius the resident physician’s, the su- perintendent’s and the directors’ rooms, with the physicians’ and the general din- ing-room. A special feature of this floor is & generously equipped dispensary. An eievator is near the center, and in addi- tion there are four stairways. The second floor is given over to private rooms for nurses, a nurses’ training-school being one of the salient features of the institu- tion. The third floor will contain two operat- ing rooms with accessory departments, rendered aseptic wiih marble floers and walls, an amphitheater with a seating ca- pacity of 250 for the proper elucidation and illustration of surgical and medical cases for Hahnemann Medical College stu- dents, a kitchen, pantry, serving-room and other modern conveniences. The administration buildine is flanked on the east by the Phebe A. Hearst ward, containing sixteen ied- in ihe main and s many more in the children’s surgical nnd isolation wards. On the west two pavilions containing thirty-six private | wards are situated. Leadine from the center of the adminis- tration building toward the rear is a cor- ridor connecting with the four general wards, provided with sixteen beds each. They will be severally used for medicai, surgical and obstetrical cuses and for men. All have the most modern furnishings, JExtending from the main corridor through on open lovgia is the isolation ward, for use in contagious diseases. In a central position a laundry and | wonlid siow down here and vice versa. Mr. Bartels is a well-known writer on coursing matters, and is accepted as au- thority on all matters pertainine to pedi- gree. It is mainly through hisefforts that edigrees of roted dogs over the country ave b en straightened and cleared. With Ba-teis came R. H. Simmons and P. J. Donahoe of Crippie Creek, Col., who b: t Mountain Bov, Rusty Goid, Pro- ¢ ation, Aucheria, Leland and Moun- 1ain Lassie, a1l fast dogs that will com- pete in the Merced matches. Bartels brought back with him tie famous Ben Hur, and will enter him at Merced. A Concert by Colored Students. To-morrow evening the Nashville Colored Students will appear at the Young Men’s Cnristian Association Auditorium, Mason and streets, in_one of Dprogrammes of me plania meloc i h o NIGREL SLOT MACHINES The Grand Jury Will Recom- mend Their Aboli- tion, An Opinion From the District Attor- ney's Office Says They Are Illegal. The nickel-in-the-slot machines which are placed in almost every cigar-store and saloon in this city must be removed. This will be the report of the Grand Jury as soon as the committee on gambling makes its report to that body. At the last meeting of the jury the question of permitting the machines to be used by the public was brought up for discussion. In order that the jury might proceed according to law, the opinion of the District Attorney’s office was sought. And when this was given, it showed that the nickel-in-the- slot machine was clearly illegal and came under the State law governing such games. Having this authority before it the fore- man had the subject referred to A. G. Hagedorn, Frank McMullin and B. Kahn, the committee of the jurv on gambling. This committee will report, it is expected, at the next meeting, instructing the Chief of Police to have the machines removed. In the meantime, the agency having the sale and manipulation of those money- earners is putting forth all the power at its disposal to head off the action of the Grand Jury, on the plea thatthe machines are licensed and as such are made legiti- mats by the action of the Supervis which body has countenanced their use. The Grand Jury, backea by the opinion | of the le al adviser of this body, claims that the State law, which prohibits all zames of chance, is ahead of any ordi- nance passed by the Suvervisors. —_————— | THE CHARTER UNSATISFAOTORY The People’s Party Opposed to It as It Stands at Present. The regular monthiy meeting of the People’s party for November, was heid at 91514 Market street, last night, U. A. Lewis in ine chair. The meeting was thrown open to a general discussion of the new charter and all present expressed themselves as opposed to it as it stands at present. The executive committee reported that it had a sub-ccmmitlee lookin: afier the inter- ests of the party in this matter, but the results <o far had been very unsatisfactory. It is probable that a combination will be entered into with the Republicans and Democrats to secure a suitable charter, and the executive committee was in- structed to cell a meeting of the County Commitiee to make any necessary nomi- nations. The address issued by the State com- mittee on October 28 and raiified by the County Commitiee at its last session was read and heartily indorsed. The res- ignation of Dr. George Adam from the executive commitiee was accepted and G. D. Gillepsie elected to fill the vacancy. MR S Ir the public would only know where to go they would all go to Joe Poheim, The Tailor, where they can have stylish cut, perfect-fitting suit _made to order at very moderate prices. We never misrep- resent, treat you w-ll and give you good gonds, 201-203 Montgomery street, corner of Busu; 844846 Market street, opposite Kourth; 1110-1112 Market street, San Francisco, - ¥y l LA RO RECEIVES MENTION Populists Will Welcome a Scheme of Fusion on Shanahan. T0 FIGHT THE PRIMARY LAW. T, V. Cator is Priming Himself to Assail Its Constitu- tionality. H. C. GESFORD’S: DISCREET AMBITION. Resignations From Dictator Sullivan’s New Committee Begin to Come Along. The gubernatorial candidacy of Code Commissioner T. W. H. Shanaban excites especial interest in Democratic circles, parily because of the speculative possi- bility that he may become the administra- tion candidate, and partly because his is the only candidacy which impliesanother tusion between the Democrats and Popu- lists. At this early stage in the big game in- terest is about all that is excited for the quiet laying of wires by friends of candi- dates is all there to be done until the season of primary election actively ar- rives. On the Populist side T. V. Cator is understood to be especially interested in Shanahan’s candidacy. The Populist State Central Committee recently declared against any more fusion, but then 1n Shanahan’s case they would be nominating a full-blooded Populist ac- cording to party records, and if the Dem- ocrats chose to nominate him they might not object. A “If the Democratsnominated Mr. Shan- ahan the Populists would undoubtedly do so, for.he is a Populist,” said Mr. Cator yesterday. The “mention” of Railroad Commis- sioner H. M. La Rue's name-is increasing and his friends are investigating the con- | dition of_his fences, especially in the in- terior. Then Jeter is expected to bezin an early fight for the plum. Since Con- gressman Maguire’s early announcement of hi- candidacy the various and many forces that are expected to oppose him are making quiet and effective use of the ar -ument that Maguire’s enthusiasm as a single-taxer and other things will make him unavailable, because of the extent to which he would be regarded as a “‘crank.”’ Mayor Phelan is giving no indications of what his lurking ambition may be, but it is generaily assumed that he is out of the race he was supposed to be training for when he became a candidate for Mayor. 'l‘Phelan has killea himself,” say the pol- tes. ‘When Frank Gould of §'ockton joined forces with Gavin McNab to put the Mc- Nab-Rainey local machine in power it was understood that Guuld was leading trumps for a Governorship this time, but a little time wrecks many a plan, and Goulu is regarded as another dead one. The possibilities attending the test of the constitutionality of the new primary law, which will surely be begun in Janu. ary, are enterinyg larpely into Demccratic political plans, for the new law will revo- lutionize machine politics if it stands. The Populisis have delegated to I. V. Cator the duty of assailing the law, and he is preparing himself for 1t. It is po ble that Cator’s contest will include all the efforis that any opponents of the law may wisa to make. “I am not ready to discuss my views of the law,” he said yesterdav, “but I may say that one reason why 1 consider the new primary law unconstitutional is found in section 17, which withholds the right to vote unless the voter makes oath that it 1s his present intention to vote for the nominees of a particular party. “The constitution prescribes the only qualifications and tesis «hich can be re- quired of a voter, and these relate to citi- zenship and residence. The Supreme Court has already decided that primary election laws are election laws within the meaning of the constitution. *“Ii the law may provide one additional test it may require others. There are other constitutional objections which I cousider still more serious, and there are sections of the law repugnant to each other.” This is an early forecast of the tribula-| tions ahead for the new primary law. The Sullivan County Committee has been aiready depleted by several resigna- tions, in place o. which other anpoint- ments will be made next week. & - Gesford’s resignation is regarded as due to an smbition 10 run for Congressin the Fiftn District, an ambition which was at- tributed to_him when he move! to the city from Napa nearly two years ago. He doesn’t wish to inaiscreetly mix upin local rows. Tne Rainey district committees will this week meet to name delegates to the Rainey charter convention. The Populist County Committee last evening received an elaborate opinion from T. V. Cator on the charter now being prepared by the Committee of Oue Hunded and on’the possibilities of char- ter amendment. The opinion contains a strong argument against the centraliza- tion of power, OELEBRATION AND BALL. The Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Society to Have a Good Time. A celebration and ball under the auspices of the Tyrone, Fermanagh and Donegal Benevolent Society will take place next Saturday evening, November 13, at Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. Home Rule Union Band will furnish music all night. Proprietor Irvine is putting in flashlights for the occasion, which will surpass any- thing yvet attempted. All the Irish so- cieties of this city are invited to attend. The demand for tickets is very large. It is expected that thousands will attend. Committee of arrangements—John De- veney, B. Gorman, P.J. Tenney, Samuel Quinn, James M. Laffer'y, P. Welsh, J. Kelly, D. Doherty, M. E. Quinnlen, D. Tenney, J. Semple, D. G. Lewis, P. J. Healey, H. Deveney, H. J. Keller and Semple. The Hon, Judge James G. Maguire will be in attendance and will make a short address. The Hon. J. J. Dwyer will also be in attendance. ————— A Pretty Wedding. A pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mary’s Cathedral on Wednesday, when Josep M. Kerr and Miss Kittle A. McKenna were united by Rev. Father Prendergast. A large number of invited guests were present to wit- ness the ceremony and vied with each other in congratulating the handsome bride and groom. The bride was attired in an elegant brown silk costume, her bridesmaid, Miss Jennie Mc- Kenna, veing in blue. Among those ,rrouenz were: Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Kerr, . and Mrs. John McKenna, Miss Mam:e McKenne, Miss Kittie Kerr, Miss Annie Kerr, Ignatius O'Donneil, Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donuell, Mr.and Mrs. John O’'Don- netl, Mr. and Mrs. Peter McGlade, Mrs. H denieldt, Miss Heydenfeidt, Mrs. Morrissy, Jonn Morris Mrs. Cavanough, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Woods, the Misses Kelly, Miss Mazie O'Brien, William O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKrnna, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman, Miss Heien Newman, Leo Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilton. A GODNTESS RETURNS The Coptic Brings Rumors of Trouble in the Festetics Family, Wife Will Neither Deny Nor Affirm Stories Concerning Her Domes- tic Relations, Considerable food for the gossips came on the Coptic yesterday morning, occa- sioned by the fact that Countess Festetics was one of the patsengers and that the Count was not. No sooner had the steamer arrived than the tongne of gossip began to wag mer- rily. Tue: ctsoon came to light that the Countess took passage at Yokohams, having come from Kobve to that port on oneof the regular way port steamers. Interest in the return of the Countess was very great from the fact that it sud- denly breaksa phenomensal honeymoon that began four years ago, at which time the Count and his bride sailed from San Francisco on the fine yacht To!na for a trip to the Orient and the islands of the South seas. They spent many months in the cannibal islands belt and in China and Japan. It was once reported that they had been shipwrecked near Hiio, on the island of Maui, and again that they had been eaten by cannibals. There are two theories as to the return of the countess, whose fatheris J. B. Ha, gin of New York. One is that she and the count have had a serious quarrel, the other that she has simply returned on business. The countess is at the residence of Lloyd Tevis. She declined to be seen by a re- porter last night, but finaily sent a note ip which she siated that she had come to the city on business. She declined to deny or affirm the story of a disagreement with her husband. Itis this fact that has led the gossips to say that there has been a serious misunderstanding. They say that if all were well the lady would hasien to deny all rumors to the contrar; o eSO B OOURSING AT INGLESIDE. Winners of the Races Held Yesterday at Donovan’s Park. Considering the unpleasant state of the weather, there was a large crowd of cours- ing lovers yesterday at tue Ingleside park, The racing was first class, as the hares were in fine fettle for long distance racing. The result of the contests is follow: Lass o’ Gowrie beat Premier, Victoria beat Winnie, Rizht Bower beat Eidorado, Fireman bent Montezuma, Kitty Scott beat Captain Morse, Koo-Lawn beat Fannie H, 'k Prince beat Masier M Greggor, Bend Along beat Lord Byron, Lady Grace beat Laska, Swionerton beat Red Cloud, Beuu Brumm:. beat O.den W, Hercules beat Ta-Ra-Ra, Vigilant beat Dr. Norman, Vailey Maid beat Snow, Alma beat White Lily, Oake wood beat Little Pete, Mary K b -at Forget, Doncaster beat Speculation, Occidental beat Grazer, Beda Stone beat Rag Baby, Arapahoe beat Magic, Harkaway II beat General surn- ntg. Jimmy Cook beut Port Costa Lass, Emer- ald ran a by with an Eustern dog. The racing will be resumed to-day at 11 A M. and the win in the order ——————— Home Industry Metallic Works. The California Artistic Metal & Wire Co has been incorporated with a capital of $50,- 000 of wizich $20,000 has been subscribed as fodows: Jonu T. McCormick, E. Coppieters and Si. Joha E. McCormick, 67 each; Eric Larson and Isaac D, Levy $10 each. The business of the company will be carried on in Ban Francisco. Complete NATURE'S Colors. We direct special attention to an elegant line of LADIES' SILK SKIRTS, which we are exhibiting this week. These skirts are in Roman Stripes, Plaids and Checks; also in Plain Colors and We will also show a Very Large and Assortment of MOREEN SKIRTS, in Plaids, Blacks and LADIES’ A RICHESIN A MONOMENT A Proposal to Grandly Typify California’s Min- b sni In connection with the above sale of Skirts we will show a full variety of Ladies’ Silk Waists, Both Plain and Fancy, in the very latest eral Wealth, TELEHPHONE GRANT l24. T0 STAND ON MARKET STREET. 3 Another Great Enterprise of the San Francisco Miners’ Association, IT HUST BE A WORK OF GENIUS. N s 115, 117 119, A Scheme to Assemble in a Mag- B S a1 nificent and Costly Pile the Min- erals of the State. 212208 4 DN (% : G 121 POST STREEL Shall there not be erected at a prom- inent place in San Francisco a great and worthy monumental pile which shall testify and proclaim the wremendous and varied miueral resources of Califérnia? This is tue most striking idea fora mon- ument which has been proposed in this city, and the idea has been adopted for serious consideration by President T. J. Parsons and other active members of the San Francisco Miners’ Association. The conception or adoption of this idea by the association on the heels of its plan for a great semi-centennial celebration of the discovery of gold is anovher evidence of the spirit with which the leading mining men of San Francisco have begun a de- termined, practical effort to do something for the mining industry of California. The idea is to erect a striking and at- tractive monument, composed, in its ma- terials, of as great a variety of mineral substances produced in this State asis possible. No Siate and no other mineral region on the continent can display as varied a list of mineral products as Cali- fornia, and the possibilities of the color scheme alone of such a creation are at once suggested. The scale upon which it may be built is whoily a question of money with whigh to pay for its designing and building. It miy be confidently assumed that the ores, building stones, etc., which would go into its structure would be freely given by counties, communities and individuals. =1t is thought that it should be locaien near the ferries, at the entrance to the city, whare it would adorn the city’'s greatest commercial artery and be seen by every stranger who entered the me- tropolis. Though located in the city, it would belong to the entire State and would be a permanent exposition of the resources of the State. It would also be an object lesson, forcing on the apprecia- tion o all citizens the greatness and im- portance of the mining industry. “I am enthu-iastically in favor of the plan,’”’ said T. J. Parsons, president of the association, yesterday, but I have not had time to work out any details of it. Weare just now busy with the more immediate work of the celebration, but at the next meeting of the executive committee in a week or two a special committee will be apoointed to canvass the possibilities. It is a great idea and should be carried out if possible. There should be enough enter- prise and money to make it a grand suc- cess.” Vice-President S. K. Thornton says: “I propose_to do all Ican to make it a suc- cess, and I feel that it can be made one. I believe that $100,000 could be raised for such a purpose. Witn all the rich men who bave made their piles out of Cali- fornia mines and with the present life; and imporiance of the indusiry there should be no trouble in raising the money.”” Dismissed the Cases. The cases against Mrs. Cohen and four other members of the Penny Purchasing Club were aismissed by Judge Campbe.l yesterday. NEW TO-DAY. SPECIAL FOR NOVEMBER. Out-of-town patients having more than $10 worth of dental work done at our Par- lors will be allowed the amount of their railroad fare from any point within 150 miles of 8an Francisco. TEETHEXTRACTED And Filled Without Pain. Gold Fillings from - - - - T5¢ up Amalgam Fillings from - - 25¢ up Cleaning Teeth = - - - - - - 50 Gold Crowns, 22k , from - $3.50 up Bridge Work, per Tooth - - - $3.50 Plates—Plate work as a rule is the stumbling-block for dentists, but we have no | trouble in giving satisfaction in the most difficult cases. Remember we have one of the best plate workers on the Pacific Coast. We make you plates that will fit, from $5 up. By having your impressions taken in the morning you can get your plate same day. We warrant all our work. Hours, 9to 6:30; 7:30 to 9:30; Sundays il 4. ! METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS 27— AREKBET STRERT D27 Opposite Phelan Monument. FIFTH FLOOR. Take Elevator. OAK CHIFFONIER, $12.50. FURNITURE. CARPETS. BEDDINGS. ARGEST STOCK. OWEST PRICES. $30. CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St Above Sixth. Telephone, South 14. Open Evenings, JOF POHEIM, riss 7 Makes the best fitting clothes at 25 per cent less than any other house on the Pagific Coast. See Prices: PANTS T0 ORDER $3.50 4.50 5.00 6.00 7.00 SOITS T0 GRDER $10.00 13.50 17.50 20.00 8.00 25.00 .00 30.00 The firm of JOE POHEIM fs the largest in the United States. Rules for self-measurement and samples of cloth sent free. e ST B A R L e i 143 South Spring S., Los Angs UNITED STATES LAUNDRY, OFFICE, 1004 Market St., Near Powell, Telephone, South 420, DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIA 1 Spevialistcires Private,Norvons, Sooq sed Sk s of Men only. Manly Fowerrestored. Over 20years’ experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:30 t08.00 v'gs. Sundays, 10t0 12, Consulta- tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cali or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D.. 26 Hearny Street. San Francisco. Cal. NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY FUBLIC, MARKET »T., ‘Telephone 570. OP: cace 908 QL“ ®rest. Telephone ‘Church” L 16.60 - #