The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1899, Page 16

16 AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1899, RUDE AWAKENING OF LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM Doting Hearts Torn Asunder on the Way to the Altar. Lewis E. Bulkeley and Mollie Gordon Start Out to Get Married—Relatives Interfere and They Go to the Mati and Mollie ly early in down to Ler auple « £ to the altar Bulke i I who is so anxious tn his bri re both under age. The n has sum- makes which social I that the married Mi wo h bear. and nedict > had been g e tw w st w Shut k I she w now 1 s £ vait ¢ & w in any pro- fos ¢ ' and I prob- 8 s much My g mana $100, ofled child and clamor- me when not to keepim the 1i His ng Jorways He spea ADVERTISEMENTS. SAVE YOUR SKIN Howto Prese-rve, Purify and Beau= tify the Skin and Cemplexion. The clearest, softest, whitest skin, free from pimpie, spot, or blemish, is produced by CUTICTRA SOAP, beyond all comparison the most effective skin purifying and beauti- fying soap, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bsth, and nursery. It prevents pim- ples, biackheads, blotehes, red, rough, and oily skin, and oter baby blemishes, rashes, and eruptions, because it pravents inflamma- tiop and clogging of the PORES, the cause of most complexional disfigurations. SAVE YOUR HAIR How to Préver{t. Faliing Hair, Scalp Humors and Dandruff. Warm shampoos with COTTCURA SOAP, fol- lowed by light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollient kin cures, will clear the scalp and hair of crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothe irritating and itching surfaces, stimu- Jate the hair foliicles, supply the roots with energy and nourishment, and thus praduce with clean, wholesoms scalp. luxuriant ba SAVEYOURHANDS How to Make?u‘e‘l-ands Soft and White in a Single Night. strong. iot, creamy lather of CUTIOU! Dry them thoroughiy and anoint freely with Crricena, greatest of emollient skin cures. ar during the night old, loose, kid glove he finger end off, and air holes cut palms. For red, rough, chapped, and colored iry, flssurad, itching, fever- ish paims, shapeless nails, with painful finger ends, this treztment is wonderful. S0l throughout the warld. Prics, Crzicos Boar, c.: CoTiCURA (ointmeat), M. FOIZrR DEUG AXD Creu_Comr., Soie ritish depot: 1, King Edws Londgn. 1, Faa' Eogre S ofi%&,fll::rim e band for * Face, Props., Baaton, Book, ¢ m has a 634 Minna street { in a nder nee Instead. of a man | the e well balanced tones of the world “We are not lovesick children.” he said “Of course we love one another and w: | want to get married, and that is all there Mollie Gordon. who has won the heart f the young millionaire, rather an at- tractive girl than a pretty one. She is petite and dark, with features cided racial cast. The lady con self a very handsome voung pe her nity and frivolity have basis of many family gquarrels. voung woman had told her sister about her {ntended marriage it probably would 10 her tender | @ o 6 0 6 0 O--9 60D > e+ DSOS +O D IR » - > . & - ® LR RO S I S D e e ese .o e R A B S e THEY WOULD WED, As it new fearing t was, she arranged n have come off as and guard had gone from home worst applied to the police for protectiorn only and r sister Bulkeley's lady love has not been on i best of terms with her family. She was it is said, in habit of going arocu and telling tales of how she was abuszed and maltreated at home. At the pol | station yesterday morning she rattled off | a long tale of trial suffering. adding | to her many other woe: act that she | was denied proper nourishment | " For a lady who has been systematica starved Miss Gordon looked in splendid condition. Her elopement gown.’ was of the fashionable blue and white foulard, the make of which showed to advanta a well-round=d figure. A large hat of biue | straw trimmed with white ribbons and roses and worn well tilted over the nc completed the costume that was to ha adorned a bride. ODD FELLOWS’' JUBILEE. | =l s The Selection of a Reception Commit- tee to Serve During the Celebration. The executive committee of odd Fellows' golden jubilee celebration at its meeting last night indorsed the follow named as the reception committee for-t celebration which will be held in October 3 AW . R R o S Jeft- D. A P50, ALAR %. G. R rge Obram; Herman 1) Geary .C. Lear; Duley. H. F. Breckwoldt; 1 William H. Clause Hovey: H. Bostick: Dryse- the lodges— B lark: 3, Dr. Subordinate o, ) willia A. G. Walcom t Jacobs, George Schwarz, F. Huffsmid A. D. Che H. W. Quitzow J w. Williams M 1 |: ‘ers” Jr., Hagens | Flanders 7. | Kingsford, S. Regensburge: Weeks, 1§ A H. Wall: 112.G A. H. Wehser: r, George Shrei Applegate: 124, J. Wells; 125, 131, J Doxyle, ) W o) J = A 8. Sevier; Brower: 145 James D. Dayvl 171, W. A. Noffsinger, A James 194, lus; Jarrett bett; 207, James McKinley, A H Cousins, R._ Doolittle, I. E. 205, A. H. Kelton, W. B. Hib- H. Burns, Henry Martin: 222 A. Wilson, James Lawrenc W. Harlow 5. William H Conklin; 3[0. R. Herring, . E. 0. Gleason, Frank 'John H. Foster. J. R. Fraser; 368, Dr. M. Neumann, George B. Hanna. Rebekahs—California_ No. | Sarah Harris. Miss Christina A 9 1 M Ander | ®on. Mrs. Minnie Homier. Miss Bessie | McDonald. Mrs. Johanna Wehser. Templar No. 19—Mrs. Lydia E. Steele, Mrs. Mary McLean. re. Winnie | Dowle, Mrs. Henrietta C. Edwards, | Miss Ada Brown | Oriental No. 00—Mrs. Allie Parker, |. Mrs._ Sophie H. Forbes. M Agnes | Draffin. Miss Gussie Hooper, Miss Ju- lia_Combatalade. Walhalla No. 130—Miss Lottie Bar- thold, Bertha Schulz. _Georgina Hencken, Anna Hildebrand, Bertha Specht | Amity No. 161-Mrs. Lela M. Zieg- ler, Mrs. Hatfle Dulev. Mrs. Laura Lowrie. Migs Clara Krenz, Miss Flor- ence Sinclair. Loyal No. 215—Miss Minerva Van Do- ren. Mrs. Bola M. Cyrus. Miss Minnie inberger, Miss Florence Walcom, Winnie Turpin, =sion No. 225 | Wimmer, Miss Rena rances Hawkins, Miss Lucy Quinton, Miss Pauline Burkhardt Sune It was decided to offer prizes for the | best float in the parade: for the best | drilled canton; best drilled Rebekah team; | largest representation by a city lodge ac- cording to membership, the same as to | 1odzes from the interior. and for the best | decorated building or businese house. . W. A. 8. Nicholgon and Frank D. Worth were appointed a committee to prepare i rules to guide the sub-committees and T. liss Gertrude C. . Crawford, Miss | P. Woodward was appointed chairman of | the press committee. 'A REMARKABLE FEAT [ OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Jey Road Officials Congratulate Themsalves on the Work Done on Franklin Tunnel The Valley Road officials are congrat- wlating themselves on the that attended the work in connection with Franklin tunnel between Stockton Martinez. only has ¥ feet of length been | put_through without a hitch and in a ength of time much shorter than the pe- 0d called for in the contract, but such | | Val success has been the accuracy in directing the | digging of the big hole that it may be sald that the two ends, when they came | together. met_direetly ad on.’ Eng rs will have some idea of the ex- cellence of the work when it is known Geviation in whole length of t proved to be only .018 in line and | level. This means that the two ends togeiher with omly the difference of a bare twn inches on the line and twice that distance on the level | —_——————————— | THE PHILIPPINES. | | John W. Taylor Writes a Book About the People and the Country. Facts Ahout A handy brochure entitled * th f 7 Jhn W. Taylor, may b bution to Orien- | tal ire cts are given in forty-three printed pages. An accompany- f the archipelago serves to en The bhook treats of history of the islands, the Fili- wild trib: mixed races, the archipelago, the mountains rivers mineral wealth, the ¢ | mate. the products and nery of the yuntry. or collected the facts during a sojourn in and around Ma- © . 4 % 3 ¥ ® ® 1 3 § ‘ N . > \ & \ - * b S & R e e e e e BUT FATE WILLED nila. The purpose of the book is to dis- intelligence concerning the coun: seminate try. — e MANY INSTALLATIONS. Many of the fraternal societies of this city have had their officers obligated for B R SRECIR SRR S C SR @+ redeie b ebebebered | | litical the current term recently Apollo Lodge No. 123, I. 0. O. F., in-| stalled the following officers for the p ent term of six months: J. J. Applegate PG D, Hodghead. N. G.: W. A, Limbaugh, V.- G.; W. F. Norcross, Rec | Sec.: G. O. Nelson, W.; O. Matsen, O. G H. H. Zobel. Con.: G. E. Daniels, I. G.; | Louis Hammersmith, R. 8. N. G.: G. M Dors . 8. N. G.; N. A. Carlsen, R S. S.; G. G. Skidmore, L. S. 8 J. W, | Perry, chaplain; H. W. Patrick, organist; R. S. V. G.; R. A. Daniels, (s t.); finance committee i jels. . H. Olinger. Louis Ham- drilmaster, Harry D. Saville. Rebe odge had the following | Hattie Duley. D. D. P. installed h | isted 1 Cora I. Corbett as mar- | €nal: Mrs. Laura Lourie, past grand; Mrs { Annie Farnhamgqmnoble grand; Mrs. T.. M. Zeigler. vice grand; Mrs. Lizzie Brailey, | Secretary: Mre. Julia 7 &, financial | secretary: Mrs. Cora 1. Corbett. right sup- | porter, and Mrs. Mary Baird, left sup- | porter’ to the noble grand. Miss Susie | &tewart, right supporter, and Miss Alma Jessen, left supporter to the vice grand. The retiring noble grand was presented, on behalf of the lodge, by Mrs. Gibbs with a handsome jewel her rank. Dancing followed the cere- ‘mony. The officers of Walhalla Rebekah T.odge were Installed by District Deputy Mrs. Margaret Wunn. assisted by Mrs. tine Peterson, the work being in the Ger- man language. The new officers are: Miss L, | | Julia 7! | and she was | 2180 presented with a collar eymbolical of | Chifs- | Barthold. past grand; Mrs. Lillle Mer- | edith. noble grand; ' Miss Georgiana Hencken, vice grand: Mrs. Josephine De- | erew. recording secrata Mrs. Bertha | Specht, financial secretary: Mrs. Julie | | Marks, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Feyhl right, | | and Mrs. Annle ‘Bock, left supporter to | | the nobie grand; Mre. Mary Hocking, | right. and Mrs. Mary Breckwaldt. left| | supporter to the vice grand. There was a | banquet after the Installation The following were installed as officers of Court Apolle, A. O. F., by Deputy High Chief Rangers Joseph Hagen. C. §. Bailie d G. Kemp: M. Merigan, chief ranger F. M. Shay, sub chief: ¥ treasurer: George J. Berget, financial- sec- retary; | B. J. Nobie. senior woodward; Dr. A. D, Glover, junior woodward; F. Dehove, se- nior headle, and E. C. Miramonte, junior beadle. | —— e Ladies' taflor-made suits, fur capes, cloaks. Credit. M. Rothschild, 324 Post st. — e————— Judgment Compromised. J. H. Sievers has compromised his judg- ment against the city and county. Sievers obtalned a judgment for $2903 75 in 1367 for damsges sustained to his property ar the corner of Van Ness.avenue and Chestnut street in changing the grade. He was of- fered 23000 to compromise by the Board of Supervisors, and a communication was received from the attorney for Sievers announcing the acceptance of the com- promise. ——————— No Cruelty Shown. the Western Delivery Company, charged with cruelty .to bis horse by Mrs. 8. H. Whiting_and Mrs. C. B. Holbrook, was dismissed by Judge Mogan yesterday. The Judge held that Conley had not w?flpped the horse unnecessarily. 2 The case of Frank Conley, driver for | McDonald, | W. J. Jones, recording secretary; | | hundred electors to its A WET BLANKET FOR BACK NUMBER BOSSES Republicans Condemn the Kelly Crimmins Scheme. Election Comfnissioners Are of the Gpinion That the Apportionment Conflicts With Provisions of the Primary Election Law. N every precinet of the city the | people condemn the plan of appor- tionment proposed by Crimmins and Kelly for the Republican County Committee. The Election Commissioners vesterday glanced at| the unwieldy blanket, and by common consent resolved to reject it unless the | law clearly required its acceptance. | The board will probably render a de-| cision in the matter to-morrow. The local bosses, ('rimmins and Kelly, are tryiLg to convince gullible Republi- cans that Dan Burns is opposed to the blanket plan. Tt is a matter of utter indifference to the people of San Fran- ciscd whether Burns is for or against the plan. Outside of several men ap-| pointed to office by Gage the Mexican has no following. If he should put out | a Burns ticket he could not rally a support. | The public does not forget that Crim- | mins and Kelly throughout the session | of the Legislature were ever ready to do the political work of Burns. It is true that Gage turned down Crimmins and Kelly on the Board of Health ap- pointments, but their “turn down” was in a contest for the spoils after the election. Bosses may fight one another for a division of patronage after the election, but hefore the battle at the polls they usually band together. In campaign the approaching political L et SRS Sl S S »3. K T ey e Sy - IT OTHERWISE. Burns will be where the railroad plac him. If the Southern Pacific manager tell him to get in with Crimmins and Kelly he will obey orders. The Call in possession of information which points directly to the conclusion that | the railroad forces are reaching out for the control of the Democratic machine. Burns may show a hand, but it will be | a hand raised to defeat the Republican party in the local campaign. erything in the political situation indicates that the coming year will be a bad one for hossism: There is likely to be an uprising of the people so earn- est and formidable that bosses and po- | demagogues will he swept out | Many good citizens who have the Democrats and Non- Partisans in the past now look to the | Republican party as the organization possessing the equipment of intelligenca and strength to bring about much de- sired municipal reform.” ~ The gallant fight made by independent Republicans at Sacramento gave prestige to the par While the Governor and others of the party betrayed the peopie and surrendered to the railroad monopoly a vast majority of the Republicans in the Legislature stood by the people. For | this unflinching loyalty to the cause of | clean politics and good government | they were excluded from the list of eciti- zens eligible to places of honor and trust under the State administration. | The political- patronage was given to the men who betrayed their constit- uents, but the victory of the people | was won by the independent Repub- licans. For the first time in the history of | of sight. acted with Waists marked down to $5.50 made for this season—fancy silk in stripes, checks and plaids—sold for $7 50 $8 %9 $10 each % We've many things especially made for outing uses bathing suits bicycle suits sweaters shirt waists linen skirts linen underwear | the good of wmmmifmmm » 125 to 131 Kearny St. the State tha monopolies massed at | Sacramento to elect a Federal Senator were defeated by the representatives of | the peopl Tha' Republican party is capable of giving to the people of San Francisco the best administration of municipal affa wrer recorded The essential point now at issue is to wrest the party reins from the hands of ignorant bosses. Under the primary law some committes must speak for each politi- cal organization that files a ticket. The Republican County Committee was ex- peeted to speak for the great mass of enlightened citizens 0 ng the party. but the political went to dolts Phil Crimmins’ salaon for wisdom and inspiration and came out with the no- tion that the peaple could be fooled into voting for 306 delegates put pair of back number bosses. Phil Crimmins is little better than a campaign memory, and Martin Kelly belongs to the era of the Volunteer Fire Department Republicans of the city perceive the importance the first administration up by a As a boss der the new charter, and are now preparing to elect the delegates who will comprise the municipal nominat- ing conventi the County ( If Crimamins, Kelly and mmittee get in the way of the Republican advance they will be cast aside as obstacles in the march of reform Irving M. Scott is apprehensive that various conflicting inte the Republican party di ided. In reply to a letter mentioning him as a possible | from candidate for Mayor he write: w York to the Post of this “There does not seem to part either by the people or pr Francisco rezarding right prin he whole city—only legis- lation suiting individual interests.” The Democratic plan of appointment | filed the Committee of One Hun- dred, r McDonald, chairman, is inder the provisions of section 1370 of v Election Law. The sec- tion allows a combination of election precincts. the committee are numbered from to fifteen inclusive. The lowest number of delegates accorded to any that. given to numbe: ane combination 18, n is wherein ter The highest enty-nine, is accredited to combina- ples for | The combinations arranged 1 delegates may be chos- | number of delegates, July Sales Black Crepons! During the past week we re- ceived 2 cases BLACK ENGLISH MOHAIR CREPONS. These goods were delayed in transit and will now be offered at less than cost of importation. One case (50 dress patterns) Black English Mohair 5 Crepons, 10 differ- t designs, th | ‘Bress'Patieen. { s detenss wor One case (75 dress patterns) Black English Mohair Crepons, 15 differ- ent designs, good Dl'eSS Pattem' value for $12.50. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. WRITE FOR SAMPLES. tion 9. which embraces primary election precincts, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, | and | 89 The b of apportionment is one | delegate for each 60 votes cast at the G last general election in h of thecom- binations and one additional delegate for a remainder of votes or over. The convention will consist of 354 dele- gates Jacoh Steppacher, Registrar of Vot- has officially informed Charles F. 'y, Secretary of State, that five po- { L e the County Committee knew it the better. the primary election ticket. to wit: Re- | jat“Lane do the talking, and that gentle- | People’s and Citizens’ Republican. The | hes He 1 the lt;p;gll-lvr‘an party ' Seeretary of State replies by’ wire that | W epresented in the Election Corn, PLATES.$4.00 u he can supply ballots in number and | mission and its interests would be well | FILLINGS. 250 o dimension as follow four thou- | "o, Prender and Barnard had ol tatd) £ . S1Z€ 18X | to be content w assurance that tten guar- antee for ten inches. and inches he Kelly and Crimmins scheme will require a ballot seventy-five inches in length. - BLANKET BALLOT DOOMED Election Commissioners Opposed to the Scheme. Are There wa ticlans present ing coterfe of poli- the meeting of the vesterday morn- In the absence of Mayor Phelan, and County Attorney Lane presided, Commissioners Wells, Sheehan and Tilton also being present. Afier the hoard had at cction Commissioners ing. granted Registrar Steppacher ten addi- | Sheehan, “and they are all opposed to this tional deputies the petition of the Repub- | scheme. ' If it is adopted it will spiit the lican County Committee was read, ask.| party wide open. but I don't see how it ing for a place on.the official ballot and | €an SepiE s e certainly illegal." setting forth the Kelly-Crimmins scheme | G omimissioner Wells was equally as of a blanket ballot. ~The petition was | paliot would not be adopted because of | ordered placed on file and Attorney A.|its unpopularity as well as its illegality. Barnard. who appeared in behalf of the | Commissioner Tilton said he had given committes. asked that immediate action | the matter no consideration. but he would | on it be taken. He urged that the time | D€ 8uided by City and County Attorney | was shor and the people he repr jons to have the commission pon the legality of the plan at once. said Tiiton. Commissionars Wells and $8ieehan were he commission adjourned to Monday not at S tn take the matter up, ht. but before they departed from tha and Chairms ane said that as all the | Registrar's office they held a whispered political parties had not filed their peti. | consultatlon and agreed to hold an ex- fions vet. and they had until 5 p. m. in | ecutive conference in City and County At- | hiante d0 %0, T would be manifastin| torney Lane's office some time during | Tmproper to taks any action at that time, | Monday. when they will consider what | in which to prepare the baliot, nted were anx- | idered Mon- w be ted, and the peti years with each operation. their petition day night, If time peFmit | | | fion of the Citizens’ Republican partve! asking for a place on the ballot. was read | gi:l rl‘::;.:“s. and filed. Soon after the l'un\missln\nm”a; = = r adjourned the petition of the Democratic | pecialty. County Committee was handed to the Open Evenings and Sundava. egisirar. The petition relates that the Rl vention o be held by the Demo- | cratic party shall consist of 35¢ delegates apportioned among the elghteen A\.«pm-} bly districts on the basis of one delegata for each sixty votes cast at the last gen- eral election and one additional delegate for a remainder of thirty votes or over. 'After adjournment Commissioners Shee- han and Wells both declared themselves as strongly opposed to the bianket ballot scheme “T have talked with many of the lead- ing Republicans of the city.” sald Mr. VAN VROOM ELECTRO-DENTAL PARLORS, 997 MARKET, COR. SIXTH. “EVERYTHING FOR HOME COMFORT." CASH-OR-LITTLE-AT-A-TIMH. outspoken in his opinion that the blanket T | | Tane's opinic | It he decides that it is fllegal. and T | understand he has already expressed that ‘ opinion. T certainly shall not vote for it,” | | | | He said the matter would be considere to pursie in regard to the hlanket oo pnetiBl a1 the Teeting of the o | baiio M : SPECIAL THIS WEEK. mission next Monday night. but it could | Al Raisch, the chairman of the County S not be definitely decided then. 1] Committee, was one of those who were “CUSTF"};FE,, [EAEE P. H. Prendergast. secretary of the|in attendance at vesterday’'s meating and kb o County |’rly|\|n‘ivlw-\ insisted that a time 2"':{ the g{”«-;(lrnmmw he sought to up LR = be set. Fle sald that Commissioner Lane | hold the blanket ballot in a discussion g’ ‘ had been quoted as saying that the pro.| with Registrar Steppacher and others. ‘gggr;x;‘rnn ffiy.u&r‘.{»trfi*éssvggg posed hlanket ballot was illegal, and if | The primary election law was read to RIGHT TO ENJOY ITS PRIVILEGES the others held to that view the sooner | him and he was suhjected to considerable || AS YOUR FORTUNATE NEIGHBOR | good natured raflery. Finally the chair- || WHO HAS A BANK ACCOUNT. Hungarian drapery Have you a couch or cush- ion to cover, a mantle to drape, a portier wall hang- ing or upholstery want? Hungarian cloth is the present fashion Thirtv-twoe inch figured —about seventy-fivedif- ferent artistic designs in beautiful combinations of colors for 12 ; ca yard Easily adapted in sum- mer homes man_ l*'vlr(m‘I‘ ou 4 —_— aintoick i Toomn (ne aeert nne nemer (| THE J. NOONAN | | | wanted this blanket ballot, so I gave in.” | e e ““Care stop here,” this Is the sign The Market-st. Railway wich to defina. Pegamold Aluminum does it for them; Opposite “'Call Bldg."" 'tis a gem. —_——e———— WILL PETITION THE BOARD. Downtown Business Men, Property- Owners and Taxpayers Make an Appeal for the Hall of Justice. Downtown business men and owners of property in the neighborhood of the Ha'l | of Justice are incensed at the delay in | tha eompletion of that structure. They are circulating a petition to be presented | to the Supervisors. and which is being | generally signed. setting forth that in t | tax levy the sum of §160.000 necessary to complete the building has been omitted. They ask that the amount he set aside for { the purchase of adinining land and other improvements. The petition will be pre- | sented to the hoard at its next meeting. —— | Rag Time Hayes, the Pianist. At Kapp & Street, tamale Grotto: nightly. —_— e——— KIPLING'S COMPLAINT. Says American Publishers Have Made Him Responsible for a Fake. LONDON, July §.—The Author has pub- lished a letter from Rudyard Kipling which ends hy setting forth explicitly the grounds on which his case against certain American publishers rests. He says: “They have made me responsible, before a public to whom I do peculiarly owe the best and most honest work I can turn out, for an egregrious padded fake, and all l these things they did taking advantage of that public interest in my illness when | lay at the point of death. I do not see how I can permit their action to pa without challenge. 1t establishes too many precedents which will da exil to the honor and integrity of the profession that so far | has given me countenance and profit.” FURNITURE COMPANY (Inc.), 1017-1023 MISSION STREET, Above Sixth. Phons Sonth 14. Open Evenings, 20% DISCOUNT, AUG.1.99\, /DAYS ONLY 20 per cent discount on all Plates and Bridgework to introduce our new FLESH-COLORED PLATES THINNER AND STRONGER THAN RUBBER. Crowns $3.50. Plates $5. Fllling 50c. ALL WORK WARRANTED. CHICAGO DENTAL PARLORS, 24 SIXTH ST., COR. STEVENSON. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHING' N —RE- modeled and renovated. K-Il.f\)':(; S“IiflgE& CO. European plan. Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; iam;ocfiflweeals: $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot watar every room: o Toom elevator runs il mghe. S ST