The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1899, Page 8

DEED OF VAST MAGNITUDE TO BF RECORDED } Union Trust Company Closes a Big Deal. ———— MILLIONS ARE INVOLVED HAWAITAN SUGAR OCOMPANY TO ISSUE BONDS. i s ant Improvements on Its Prop- n the Islands Make It Nec- essary—High Revenue Tariff Paid. Import CADETS DANCED MANY FIGURES ightiul Ball Given by ompany D, League of the Cross. Del C ANOTHER EUREKA ROW. Directors Resign and Things Are Upset in All Directions. Protection Children, ve 8 0 the management [ termine, g that IS going discourage charig. - ment of th rly all of the recent board of igned and the hulk of the new intees were Not even members of the The charge is made that R. H behind the recent disruption geting the society this he vigorously that he is not & member he any individual interest in the ation ————— Merchants to Banquet. econd annual dinner of the Mer- Assoclation will take place at the e He o'vlock. As a notable event of ing, President Benjamin Ide f the University California, David Starr Jordan _and Hon, igers, regent of the University wili speak upon the Col- e in its practical rela- roe and fts b t= wiil include the question brasich in San Francisco Commercial M Il =peak upon " President Don’t Go Downtown. Don't go downtown for Junch, when the Cate Einkand sets such & ade tabl 6o on Monday evening, Novem- | | | 0—&‘0"00\0‘?—0-VO;Q%”'O.‘?‘OQQ-«OC‘O'-‘.Q\00000'0-000!0v#~0~0;0.0~0q0-.-05030-0:0-0.0»0~0-0 + . . EDAVISON T PRIz *: RECEPTION . GOWN. . . . Ana Tbat's the way the ¥ « il Do t the at al e it, go to doll show It ns sera and the he can be carried cerise to something ow 18 n, with pur- ple and fine linen cut to the hour and fitted to perfection, represented by the dressmaker ard oppor- plaudits and the patronage of the swagger set, using thelr own sweet wills, pouring out thelr _arty souls as the fancy strikes -them, ieled by the whims of cl are on thelr mettle this year more than e The result is a bewildering In beautiful variety, ery sense of the word, s at the present hour beyo previous similar display in th . The show is divided into two sec- tions—the model dolls, dressed as lat- est fashion dictates, in maple hall proper; the salable dolls'gnd those for raffle In what was marblé hall. Here, too, 18 the refreshment stand, pre- sided over by buds of this and last year. From 10 o'clock yesterday morning until 10 last night the show was crowded with ladies and chil- dren, many of the little ones so strictly up-to-date and so pretty that they appeared to be models on a stroll. The greatest interest, of course, was manifested in the fashionably dressed models, and the judges—Mrs. Henry NEW_CALEDON CONSUL'S DO0R Honors of office as United States Consul in far away New Caledonia have the emptiness of & vacuum in the mind of Paul Eugene Wolff, who has 'occupled that @iplomatic position from June of 1567 until the lack of fees reduced him to pov- erty and closed the doors of his consulate. Although the miseries attendant upon poverty, and especially poverty found In | an effort to serve the Government, are causing Consul Wolff considerable worry, | they do not bother him to that great de- gre¢ as do his thoughts regarding his | right to become a full-fledged citizen of the United States by legal process, which is necessitated through the fact that he Wwas not born under the stars and stripes, although from youth to manhood he dwelt within the confines of this nation. Consul | Wolff, held a prisoner in New Caledonla through want of sufficient funds on which to return, has appealed to the presiding Judge of the Superior Court of San Fran- cisco for legal advice and ald. His letter is now In the hands of Presidl Daingerfield for crm-ld.;nu:n‘ m?"l{ll given immediate attention. a The letler, Which eets forth an account (@ereesiesososbeirioi, POVERTY CLOSES THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1899. FIELD DAY FOR THE DOLLS OF THE DOCTOR’S DAUGHTERS Miss MULRONEY I PrizE BVENING DRESS. — Crocker, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Plerce, Mrs. Willlam Kohl, Mrs. Irwin and Miss Katherine Dillon— were quick to get to work declding their merits. By noon they had fin- ) ¢ one, at that— that the ¥ should one case id seriously be- verdicts, so o pertection. at pproach t i white check skirt, hunters’ green jacket, ffs and brass buttons, tng jacket; Fraa- eavy purple cloth; usseline de gole, with edged With spangles end spaugles: cerise velvet Mme. Belierive, ¢ white chiffon, with no . eweeping away in L of crystal chiffon; ound neck and wrist and the latest agony, elbow ruffles; Mrs. Mulroney, maker. Reception gown of pink satin, waist car- ried down into a yoke, spangled and em- brotdered around the hips; Davison, maker, Garden party gown of white swiss and valenciennes lace: Bon Marche, maker. Bridal gown with seed pearis in designs; Mrs. H. Davis, maker. Calling gown of light cloth, with open- work embroldery; Eton jacket; Mme. La- bordette, maker. white silk coat trimmed with Magnin, maker. SECOND PRIZES. Evening gown of white chiffon, shirred, with cuscaded fringe; Mrs. Byrne, maker. Reception gown of white Florence silk, over velvet; Miss Bradshaw, maker. Garden party gown of pink tulle; Hoerts, maker. Calling gown: Kramer. HONORABLE MENTION. Blue tatlor gown; Redloff, maker. Evening gown of white tulle, trimmed with rutfles edged with white ribbon; Miss Conniff, maker, Reception gown of white satin; Louge, maker. Talior gowns; Loewenthal The headgear for thess pets of fash- lon was In perfect harmony with the other wear, and the designers were glven prizes as follows: Firsts—F Bros., Mrs. Willlam Hoff Coouk, Mme. Auges. ermine tail Mrs, Mme. Mesdames McClure and of the hardships and miseries endured by Coneul Wolff while serving the Govern- ment and his reasons for seeking legal advice regarding the laws relating to the naturalization of aliens and declaration of intention, reads: DUMEA, New Caledonia, Western Pacific, Oct. 11, 18%. To His Honor the Chief Juetice of the Superfor Court in and for the City and County of San Franciseo, Cal., U. 8. A— Sir: As through the indifference of the present administration of the State De- partment at Washington 1 have been per- mitted as United States commercial t (Consul) for New Caledonia and dependen- cles, to which office I was appointed on June 16, 1597, while residing in San Fra cisco, 1o suffer great hardships (which i cretion urges me to refrain from particula izing here) and drift into absolute mises and want, notwithstanding repeated expo: tulations with the central Government Washington, and, as through force of ci cumstances 1 am compelied 1o relinguish my post as consular officer of the United State being unable to defray office and other e penses connected with the post, I respect- fully beg to represent that after a search of close on w year in 1S# for the papers concerning the naturaiization or citizenship of my late father, John Ferdinand Wolft, who died in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1586, after having resided in the United States for over thirty years and been a citizen thereof, holding property in New York, which pa- crs, however, 1 falled to find at the time, n consequence of which I declded to follow the advice of a valued friend in the person of one of the Judges of the Superior Court ty of Ean Francisco, Cal., as I could only get sn affidavic from a distant friend in N.:‘ "a"'e'a"wm;-'u;‘nma.' % B0 in e of N i ‘n el clty oW Trunswick, N. 3., and victnity for a period of six years. As 1 ha Adwelt Fuhclsct sinee she DRetRg of 150 2 priie PANCy TAILOR MAGE Beconds—Mre. Coughlin, City of Paris, Mrs. Davis. Miss Richards was honorably mentioned. The show will open again this morn- Ing at 10 o'clock and close to-night at 10 with an auction of such dolls as have not been sold. It s not likely, Judging from the number of model dolls £0ld yesterday, that many of them will remain to go under the ham- mer. Those sold yesterday were: Mrs. Mulrooney's doll In evening dress, 360 Miss Katherine Dillon. Miss Holloquist's doll in evening dress, $50; Miss Katherine Diilon. Mrs. Hoertz's doll in garden party gown, §%0;¢ | and I am T | good horses of the proposition. Bown, $30; Miss Katherine Dillon. Mre. Dundas’ doll in garden party gown, Miss Katherine Dillon. Long-clothes baby doll, dressed by Grace G. Graf and Lill School, $50; Miss Katherine Diljon. Mme. Labordette's doll in calling costume, $50; Mrs. Charles Fair, _Bon Marche's doll in garden party gown, $50; Mrs. Adam Andrew. Mme. Bellerive's doll in ball gown, §100; T. H. Willlams Jr. Mrs. Willlam Hoft Ceok's cerise and mink dnlgla:'-agd 125 Miss Katherine Dillon, v doll in infant's dress, $30; Mrs. Ed- ward Barron, Miss Hooo's doll Mrs. Casey, In evening dress, §m); only left direct for my co Noumea with the sole object in view, viz., | ihat of serving the Government of the Upited States, and have since uninterrupt- Sy resided at my official residence in Noumea as Consul of the United States, and as throuch serving the said Govern. ment of the United States gratis, this being & fee office, T am reduced to a state of In- digency, and am therefore debarred from retu; Ieans to defray the expenses of my pas- sage, and there being otherwise no direct Simmunication with any post in the United States, 1 come in my tribulation to ascer- tain, as I am forced to remain bere for the feason above given, If the Superior Court of an Francisec redit me with the time 1 am forced to 1 in this wretched for- elen convict cc Teriod, viz, from October 8, 189, until 1 ean return to San Francisco to accomplish my five years' sucessive residence in that city. 1 may not get an opportunity - sierable time. perhapr venra. to et bon to my American home, leave to-morrow if the and permitted me to do so0, and quire to close inz it impossib davit from an American consular office testing that 1 reside by force of ci stances in Noumea, mangsecin ea, after relinquishing States. lar post in for which 1 would e erebetetrebeteTeb et et e SUPERVIORS 10 ORDER A MARKET STREET Advocated by Street Committee. e FRIENDS OF HORSES HAPPY s el IDEA GAINS STRENGTH UPON ALL SIDES. — Trustees of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals Strongly in Favor of Safe Pavements. e Resolved, That the Superintendent of Streets be and is hereby instructed to sprinkle Market street from Golden « Gate avenue to Second street with dry + | beach sand at least twice a week dur- + | | | | ing the winter months from Novem- ber 16 to March 31, unless otherwise | ordered. Resolved, That the expense there- for shall be paid out of the general fund. The danger to horses on Market street % | has been called to the attention of the ® + 2 ‘ sprinkling of Market street with . 4 | general fund. | & | Street Committee considered the matter, | * & | Supervisors. Resolutions were yesterday recommended by the Street Committee of the board for passage providing for tne sand, Golden Gate avenue Second from to | | | | street, at least twice a week between No- | vember 31 and March 31, the money to | pay for the sprinkling to come from the | Three members of the Messrs. Algeltinger, Collins and Attridge. They unanimously approved of the idea Their recommendation probably makes it certain that the resolutions will be adopt- ed by the Supervisors at their next meet- 4 | ing, and that the horsemen will soon feel &1 T e & | once a month. quent meeting of the that he would favor any would save the hors meetings of the soclety - A meeting of the trust was held Thursday afternoon. A discus- sion took place, and several of the gentle- men present expressed the opinfon that not only Market street, but, uitimately, other streets, should be treated in some way to make them safer. No definite wc- tion was taken, but individual trustees promised that lh(vg' would ask the Super- visors to permit them to have an experi- 4 | ment tried upon one block with sand, and & . L4 . & | . + 4 | made it ¢ | + ¢ @ | beings also. + ol 4 | arivers of ¢ * 3 i L3 . . ® also with sait water. Action will probaoly be taken before they have a chance to meet again. It is of interest to know that all the expression of opinfon was favor- roviding relief for animal s before the Street Coms mittee of the Supervisors were introduced by Supervisor Aigeltinger. He remarked that streets in New York were sprinkled with sand whenever the conditions made it desirable, and t it would be a good thing to eriod indicated in the resolutions. Many horses fall dally upon the slippery Market street pavement. The existing conditions cessary to provide some relief. Supervisor Collins spoke in the same way. He was aware of the dangers that attend driving aon Market street when the and had knowledge of many due to that cause. Concerning the proposition to sprinkle the Market street pavement with sand, he said: “I think it I8 a splendid idea.” Supervisor Attridge d that he thought in San Fran 0 n that had wo 3 The Market stree pavement at certain times was dangerous to horses. It was dangerous to human He strongly favored trying he remedy proposed to bring safety to man and beast. Counting in all the teamsters and the and owners of fine horses, and of the thous: rlious purposes in connection with tne business and the pleasure of the eity, also the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty | & | safer when they have occasion to pass + | over the city's principal thoroughfare. | This matter was first taken up by The Call. Reporters were sent to Interview teamsters, drivers of all classes, keepers @ | of stables and others—briefly, representa- ¢ | tive horsemen. With one accord and with & | no dissenting volc halled the pros- { | pect of help whi “all extended to them to have th it made more | @ | safe for their u * At the same time the officers of the So- @ | clety for the Prevention of Crueity to An- | o |imals were called upon to express their + | opinion. Secretary C. B. Holbr ? | ised to introduce the rinkle Market street during the | } ands of animals used for va- | | to Animals, the Supervisors will see that | | vention of Cruelt 9 | vented by lack o they are not alone in thinking that Mar- ket street should be made safer. Had it been known that the resolutions were to be presented yesterday they would have been advocated by many. The trustees of the Soclety for the Pre- to Animals were pre- time, as explained by Dr. Dalzfel, from taking definite action at their meeting. Dr. Dalziel is a trustee. He sald last evening that he was very 4 | glad that the matter had been put in shape to come before the Supervisors. “I bad intended,” sald Dr. Dalziel, “to ask 4 | permission of the Supervisors to have one L4 block of Golden Gate avenue, between o | Market and Jones streets, treated experi- @ | mentally. I am of the opinion that the use of coarse sand would work splendidly, tily in favor as a lover of I had it ® | in mind also that salt water might be - LI G e o e o o e S o o e S S S SN Prd e e P ME to the United States, having no pe vears, to get back means were at hand 1 will re- this consular office, render- ie for me to obtain an affi- at- A functionary of the United 1 réspectrully request to have the .'»mnum of your honorable Superior Court in s my trying and peculiar case. the honor to be, sir, you ant, PAUL 'BUGENE WOLFF. nellra answer to this-plea Judge Dai: fortunate Consul for New Caled - = fortunate Consul for New C ““:nlt mtg scientitic means of oapplying electricity In mastering y for the full time of his absence, the fact which penctrates the nerves and cell of his having left thiscountry for the so.e o, Durpose of serving the Government on the | ll ™Y New ok, malled free. iplomatic corps In no way affecting his residence in this city. The State Depart- ment at Wash on may also be commu- nicated with by the court and its answer, "ri::ger" of Ir:fi‘::'lmo: the ) &oz : . \ ew Caledonia. e L I have r_obedlent serv- will to-day write a letter to the un- e Bjorn of the Columbla ¢ | | used advantageously. Salt water makes the pavements sticky. 1 am convinced that coarse sand is just the thing.” C. B. Crittenden, also a trustee of the Bociety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, is earnest in wishing that the pavemente may be made safer on Market street. He sald yesterday to a reporter for The Call that sand is an excellent thing to try: probably the very best that could be used. Some of the trustees had favored experiments with salt wate he personally thought that salt would be of some benefit. It had b advocated by some on the ground th was cheaper than sand. e discussic before the trustees had been quite gen- eral. Not one of the trustees thought the existing conditions were right, for they all knew that there were many accidents Paine’s Celer | L to go by a different route. o Aw e PAINE'S Prevents Breaking Down of the Nervous System: Muscular Weakness: Feel- ings of Debility and Exhaustion from Care and Overwork. Edward L. Preetorius, St. Louis, MANAGER WESTLICHE POST, writes: *‘l have found that Paine’s Celery Compound is the only remedy that will re- store the nerves which have been shattered by overwork, worry or business cares. Celery Compound I can certainly recommend it without hesitation to all those in need of such a reconstructant of 'the nervous system.”’ Without vigorous nerves the stomach, liver and kidneys are the source of much pain; | they make impoverished, acid blood which can- Inot sustain the wasting tissues of the body. y Compound is a great recon- structant of the nervous system. every time that the were slippery aliarly Secr no doubt and as promptly a Dt 1ec ambulance jate avenve when it was empty get a footing and had ntly Market with slippery from Market street | The horses could not to be street pave- | fog and’ greasy | Animals which ry Holbrook said that there was that something ought to be done | | { from as possible. He described made to draw the | up the grade on Officer McCur clety for- th sald tha shiver with ome other surer f nected with the So- of Cruelty ad not they hors: Ket street's ghussy surface wh Every day it becomes the duty of the of- ficers ‘of the society to assist horses to their feet. A b weighing 1500 pounds falling on the pa t not only once but | half a dozen times during futile attempts to get a footing must be very seriously shaken up at the least. turned around | TV DR. McLAUGHLIN’ cushion-covered clectrodes that do n, lator which switches the current by protected by patent and possessed by no other belt. world for restoring your strength and curing your Away With the Never use an old-style electric belt, with its scorching disks and a thumb screw which shuts off instead of reg- ulating the voltage. These are not you want. latest improved attachments of my S ELECTRIC BELT, ot blister like other app’iances, and a new perfect regu~ degrees and thoroughly controls the pPow: what This is the grandest method in the pain. It is the most intelligent and our discase, for it is the true tonic of the organs with gentle, life-giving force. Send for 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, Ofice Hoare—S S. F., and Burdick Block, Sundays, Cor. Spring sxd Bessnd, Los Angeles. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STOR! Call and see the These are am. to8:30 pm. 10 tol.