The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 22, 1900, Page 26

NCI SUNDAY, 0 CALL, APRIL 1900 22, E. M. Gree 1 Bowie will serve the elder daugh- a luncheon on or of Miss Helen present were Miss rese Morgan, Miss eorgie Hopkin ielaide Mu Miss Hattie De- visader Those present were Miss sie E g, Miss ( Holbrook, Miss M bury and the officers from the French tained at dinner at the Voorhies. Mrs. from Washington, ng here Herbert was the guest of lightful fareweil reception g by Mr. and Mrs. A. B stiful home, 812 Post uests were the offi- ch cruiser Protet, now in They're Engaged The engagement of Miss Belle Miller of Nevada City to Moses M. Bernheim, for- merly of Santa Cruz, is announced. | The engagement is announced of Miss Olga Kravse and Richard Brennan, both of this city Mr. s. M. Abems of 38 Grove to engagement of their Meyer Attell. street a aaughter The ngagement is announced of Miss Maybelle Getz. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 3 to Dr. red J. Zobel. Owing e on a European tour ¥'s parents the date of t reception is withheid un- engagement is announced of Miss r 1. Beveridge, daughter of John Beveridge of Ban Francisco, to Percy Cru: f the Bank of British Colum- bia month Wedding éells. A quiet wedding took place at SBan Jose on Monday morning, the 16th inst, the contracting parties being Miss Margaret | 4 Elizabeth | ter of Mrs. homas Ford, both of San ceremony wa: rch by the pastor, Rev. .8 J. Miss Buckley at- bride, while William of San Jose d as best man. A wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Ford left for the morthern part of the State, where Mr. Ford has extensive mining 1 terests. John were . Ap: ihe Rev. Father Ryan officlating. The roome were artistically decorated with lilles and smilax. The bride was tended the ted in marriage Sunday evening, tatstefully dressed in & gown of white or- | gandle and point Jace. The bridesmaids were attired in pink. After the ceremony the happy couple SUPERFLUOUS HAIR cial biemishes are removed by | S. A. W. TRAVERSE, Donohoe " 117 Market st cor. Tayior, rooms 226 with the electric needie Wwithout pain or scar. Permanency guaranteed; hours 1o 4 p. m. The sreatest skin food and tissue builder. BRAHMAN TOILET CREAM renders clear, white and s a liquid. the € of butter will the growth of hair on the face. Brah- man _ Toflet guaranteed not Powder Boc. All drusgists |, and at office of A W TRAVERSE, M D. mulate The wedding will take place next | performed | Weiss and Miss Wilhelmina Zipfel | i1 15, at their home, 1725 Hyde street, | )u- McDowell, Miss Frances Stewart, Miss | Marguerite Bergez and Miss Grace Sulll- | van; Masters Charles Mansfleld, Willie Sullivan, Archie McDowell, Harold Guar- ini, Richard Polastri, Merven Wehe, Fred die Wehe, Chester Wehe and Carl Kra- | mer. Club Parties. “The Sleeping Beauty” was presented by the pupils of Ida Frances Quinton at | Mission Opera Hall on Monday evenin | April 16. Following is the cast of char. | acters: Mortals—Princess Beauty, Ella | Nichols; Prince Charming, Genevieve | | Tocke; King, Frances Kearney; Queen. | Lulu Burkhardt; Lady Priscilla, Hattie | Nab; y A Ardie Walter; Lmly; ‘Adams; Lady Bell, Queenie t Dofuniny, the Prince’s vale Ernest’ Fournier. lmmorials—Benvolia. | s good Fairy Queen, Florence Holman; | °n of the Night; Malvolia’s jith Hanchett and Laura ries, attendants, etc. falvolia, Que ttendants, I T e Adams and Genevieve Locke; coon litle Ethel Collins and’ little sallor ballet, Susle on, Grace Maguire, Wimmer, Edna Smith, ities, Trowbridg Alice M: Amity sis of scenery, specialties, etc.— m in t the christen- Wicked Tairy's revenge, Benvolia | sclalties—Song, inette,” | tars and Stripes,” Myrtle | can and Ruth Trull; fairy dance .i | Joper, an Knox, | Edith Hanchett,” Laura Ferguson; solo hornpipe, Charlés Pracy. Act 2—Palace garde v n years later, the Prin- | al spindle. "Act 8 (100 | I, outside ~palace| e as act ’rince fine Specialtie | My Tea : McNab; cake- Walter; fa Ca- song and dance, ka de Amour, acie Maguire; song nee Holman; rainbow Walter, Aline Walter, Adams, Ella Nich- Hattie McNab and premiere danseuse, | 1/ tambourine dance, | and_ Frances Kearney. Irwin, Irene Mary, Duncan, the members of enjoyed a trolley ride Hermosa. The ‘fol- were pres- . R. Shafter Sullivan, Sec- Treasurer Mrs. | . Professor | and_Mrs, J. | Mrs. E. B, Will-} . Mrs. E. Dugan, | gle, R. R. Chorley, Miss Alice Worth, Miss Verna | Miss Geraldine Harrison, Miss Miss Edna Willcox and ants—Vera 3 Axford, evenin the ywered with heart; congratul psteln, > M. Coone e Thyrsday after-| lock. The following ented: recitations the school; De toc oril 19, at 2 me was pr s and songs iss A H Ashe Calg Schultz, Mi pletur elocution ¢ 11 M. Mar- elocution class drill; French cla: S | Kelm wyer and Dance” (Grieg), Diamond and “Oberon” (Spindler), | 1dy, a pupil of Signor Marti selected, Herbert J. Jen- | s p in the Deep’” (Betrie), Pro- -ssor Sandy; “Tarantelle” (Rossini), Sig- r Martinez. acoby took_plac Mrs. Max , last Sunday decorated guna was mor welling and the cer the v Among th | M and. Men in the Future. | Asher, Mr The Entre Nous Cotillon will hold an | Mrs asse v and german on Friday evening, i Noriaaty Mt April 27, In the Maple Hall of the Pflhi.ce‘ Turtletaub, Mr. and Mrs. H Hotel. and Mrs. M. Rosenberg. Mr T gnolia Social Club will give its | Seldkin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rosenberg, I entertainment and ball on | Mrs. Ger Rothberg, Mrs. W. W allick, Joseph J. Liberm Miss Bessie Novins ses T. and D. Novinsk 1iss ]; Baron, evening, at Union- | square Hall. One’ of the swell soc League of the Cross (¢ will be the grand m tertainment t April 26, | al functions in the det Society circles | d literary en- the auspices F._ “Rosenberz, | of the League Clu »sed of members | . Mis Loria, . C of Company D Sacred Heart parish, | fkowitz, Master Philip G o x Yair will ative Sons’ Bettie Lefkowitz, H. Levin, L. ] 8. Figel and Mrs. Wisenberg. on street, ; evening, April cellent programime has been ar- hing will be left undone ire a pleasant evening for all who af- tend. A tea for the benefit of the Church of the Advent will be given April 26, from 4 Home Gatherings Mrs. W. 8. Hoover gave recently at her resid panese tea Summit ave- de . in honor of her daughter | to 6, at the Welles 1433 California i. Among those present were: | Street. i 4 Hoover, Nina Hays, Ellen Enson, | _The Astorlas will give thelr elghth as- Lulu Collins, Syra Thorp, Lulu Thorp, | SembLy, i e 21 Post - 7 2 horp, | CiYoet, Tuesday evening, May 1. It will be Miriam White, Marjorie Newby, Kath- | thetctelon D i ot e 59 {erine Wright, Florence Hew o ot i i psindi s v Mischkoskey, Estella Rust, Irene Severy, | The picnic season at Fairfax Park will |} May 6, under the | of Old_ Friends the California be inaugurated Sund auspices of the Soc | Bessie Post. On Easter Mondz G. Sresovich entertained friends at their residen street, in_celebration of the s anniver: wedding and the christening their youngest daughter. It was a very pleasant gathering, and after an excelle | dinner there was an evening of vocal ar strumental music. The cc who have ed down { married life a quarter of a ce were the r cipients of beautiful luable pres- ents. | Miss Gudrun Norbom, who leaves short- Iy for Burope, was the guest of honor at a party given by Miss Lurline A. Jacobs on April 14 at 714 Fell street. Among - were: Gudrun Norbom, Bernice Jacobs, Harold amberlin, Mildred Mc- Lilifan Strel, Robena Sprague, ¢ Wolf, Winnle Jacobson, Edna Pro- sek, Dollie Madison, Sadie Strausser, Har- riet’ Siebert, Olive Thorson, Grace 'Long, Zva McCann and Luriine A. Jacobs | se party was tendered to Mrs. S, . tom at her residence, 35 Bran- nan street, Saturday evening, April 14, the anniversary of the lady's birth. An enjoyable time was spent in singing and tions, after which the guests marched to the dining room, where re- freshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Butcher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Mr. F. Andrews Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, ~Miss Frances Payl, Mrs. and Miss Stitt, Mr. and Mr Goden, Mr. and Mrs. Flatt, Miss Taylor, ard Mr. and Mrs. Barton. A farewell party was tendered the Misses Mackintosh by their many friends { Monday evening, April 16. One of the | pleasing features of the evening’s enter- tainment was a cakewalk by Miss Mabel | Vincent and Mr. Bert Bertsel, also vocal and instrumental music by Miss Alma Ha- er, Miss Nell Mackintosh, Miss Lydia chuster, Mr. Arthur Stone and Mr. Harry Price. The following were pres- | ent: Misses Maud Vincent, May Hoar, Gertrude Mackintosh, Eva Luddell, Lot- tie Vincent, Lydia Schuster, Neil Mackin- tosh, Lizzie Hoar, Mabel Vincent, Lillle, Nell 'and Alma Hager, Maud Mackintos| Leah Zobler and Grace Divine: Har Price, Leo Wardell, Arthur Stone, Bert Bertsel, John Mackintosh, Ed. Hardin, Jack Arnold, Charles Ellis,’ William Seav' ot There will be music by Military Band, bowling, dancing and all kinds of amusements. Sailed Away. iling on the steamship Moana Wednesday, April 18, included the follo: ; Mr. and Mrs. Luke number of Webster double even ry ot of '« a ‘Those [ing: Atherton and wife, Hon. Cecil Brown and Wife, John G. Carr, Mr. Dodson, Miss Lu- cille’ McBoyle, E Mellor, Mrs. H. T. Peck, Miss Harriet L. Peck, W. Mrs. L. nd and infant, S. B. Rose, Miss , E Widdifield, K. Widdifield. —J. W. Blow, C. M. Fenwick, A. Acheson Gray, Mrs. G. L. Kennedy, M. J. Paul, n_and nurse, Mrs, C . Rutherford, A. L. Sarle. Syd ney—W. A. Byram, wife, two children and maid, T. F. Byrne, C. F. Chaffey, wife and Cchildren, H. P. Cogill and’ wife, M. the stream aturs and , Mrs. ¥ . J. Edwin Wall, Dr! ton, W. A. Willingham, Californians safled_for Hamburg-American Line r Friedrich from New Yori April 1 Behne, M. Braverman, F. Hannstein, Ad. Heuer, Charles En gelke, Mrs. Charles ngelke, Albert Grueninger, Robert Schorr, J. Burke, Au- gust Wastl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mein. berg, Mrs. I. Summerfeld, Miss Bummer- feld, Jacob nger, Master Unger, Franz von Thun, W. A. Peschelt, John Rucker and Mast Ralph Rucker, On the steamship Columbia, April 198 Charles Stepp Luehning, Mrs, M. Kaiser, Fred Krocger, Mrs. Fred Kroeger, Miss Irma_Feist, K. Tsele, Charles | Bausch and Mrs. Charles Bausch. )n the steamship Pretoria April 21—Col- onel W. D Wolverton. Miss # N Waluon ton, Misa Margaret Freeman, Fred Jan- sen, M red Jansen, C.'T. Jansen “haries Leonhard, Captain = Edward | tkunat, Mrs. Weitkunat, E. L. Hoska, | Miss Theresa Schfarik, Miss C. Becker, | James Nelson, Mrs, Nelson, James H. | | Nelson Jr., Miss Susan Haub, Mrs. Ernst Kueck, L. 'Wagner, Mrs. L. Wagner, Miss E. Neubert, Gustav Lutzen, J. Platz, Mrs, | J. Platz, Miss Celie Platz, C. Hanson, Mrs. C. Hanson, Master Howard C. Han. | son, J. Todt, Mis. J. Todt, Mrs. Lehman, Walter Price, Harry Hager, George It- | Mrs. M. Klofz, Miss L. Maschke, Miss Ma® vine and Dave Cralg, rie Wagner, Miss Elizabeth Lampke and On the afternoon of April 13 James Ajt- | Mies Emily Wedemeyer. Miss Mabel W. H. W following Kurope on the steamehip Kals | honor there w Honolulu—H. Arendt and wife, C. H. | Read, | Wichman, Mrs. M. C, | Auckland | traveling abroad the past year, has re turned to her home in this city. Colonel Hyman P. Bush, chief account- ant of the United States Mint in this city, is in New York on a visit to his aged mother. Colonel Bush is accompanied by his 13-vear-old son, Cleveland Bush, Who is paying his initial visit to his grand- mother and_the imperial city. Mr. and Mrs. Jansen and their son, Conrad, left for Burope on the 12th. They will visit the Paris Exposition and make 4, tour of Germany and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Getz will be at home April 29, prior to their departure abroad. W. S. Gage of the Pacific Lumber Company, 330 Market street, accompanied b{ his wife and Miss Grace ¥, Hampton of Oakland, will leave on the 23d inst. for Los Angeles, whence they will participate in the conclave of Knights Templar. Thence they go to New York, where they will sail on the steamer Oceanic the 16th of May for Europe, They anticipate an extended tour of the Continent and Europe and will be abroad about six months. On Sunday afternoon Mrs. E. L. Hunt, Miss Emma Hunt and Harry C. Hunt left here for Burope, where they will re- main some elght months. They will spend most of their time in Paris and Switzer- and. Mrs. C. Gensler leaves for New York Tuesday, April 24, and will be pleased to see her 'triends to-day at her home, 771 Eddy street. Mrs. Mary E. Hart, corresponding sec- fetary of the Pacific Coast Woman's| Press Association, who for the past three months has been visiting in Southern Cal- ifornia, will return to her home at 108 Mc Allister street, this.city, the last of the present month. Mrs, Hart was a delegate to the nineteenth session of the Woman's Parliament, which met in Riverside on the 17th and 18th insts., and read a paper before that organization entitled, 'he California Business Woman.”' Mrs. Rob ert J. Burdette, Mrs. E. O. Smith and a number of other well-known women were also on_the programme on that occasion. | Mrs. Etta Coleman of 1226 Golden Gate avenue will be at home to her friends to- morrow prior to her departure for Eu- rope. Mr, and Mrs. Simon Bley of Hermosillo, Mexico, have left for Europe, to be gone six months. Mrs. Sol Getz will leave on May 3 for an_extended trip to the Fastern States and Europe. She will be pleased to see per friends on Thursday atternoon, April . | Owing to a death in the family of Mr. | Kohn, the receiving days of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rothchild have been postponed to the afternoons of Friday and Sunday, April 27 and 29. At the Resorts. GILROY HOT SPRINGS—The following guests registered at Gilroy Hot Springs the past weel R. C. Jewell, Charles E. Arnold, John Rosch, Captain J. H. Bennett, Evan G. Treadwell, J. F. Nolan, W. H. Cameron, W. 8. Young. F. Marriott and wife, J. O. Nielson and wife, F. Kuchler, P. F.Nolan, Captain H. W. Goodall, F. Esola, C. J. Homphreys, John H. Bullock, wite and child, John W. Taylor, Mrs. J. F. Nolan, G. 8 Harville, R. C. Reck, Mrs, | C. A Gwynn, J. Simpson _and | wife, Miss Agnes Simpson, Miss Maud Simpson, Miss Amelia Simpson irs. C. | Fredricks, San Francisco; H. J. Edwards, Dr. George W. Beifert, W. Quilb and wife, Ed W. Clayton, Miss ¥ Ash- more, Miss Kate Haggerty, R. Kocher and wife, John Materlich, 'Barney Tay- Pain nd wife, lor, San Jose; C. Po! d, W John R. Brown, L. L. Halloway John O. Walling and wife, W. 4 George Seely, A, G. Elliott and wife, D. White and wife, R. E. Wood, P. Heines, Mr. Robertson, James Princeva H. T. Mayock and wife, Miss Ora Ma ock, R. Brem, A, Estroa, Mrs W. Steward, Gilroy; M. Co Eppenheimer, Hollister; Joh Carl J. Peterson, Fre: gate terville; Dr. W. Caldwe Luchsinger, Alameda; A. Curran, Oakland. PASO ROBLES—Registered at Paso Ro- bles during the past week were: Charles Asher_and wife, L. Less, C, D and wife, Max Heilbormer, E. W. Campbell, M. A. C and wife, | Miss W. Cosgrave, A. W. Lawrence, gene F. Bert, Colonel J. J. Frank and wife, Rev. S. P. Murphy, Rev. F. S. Welch, M. A. Newell, Fred Lange, W. W. Rogers, N. J. Tobias, Freeman, Fred S. Tanner, San Francisco; B. D. Murphy and wife, J. H. Henry, San Jose; t. Knodell, M « 1. Bonnemort, akland; Miss Harrison, F. A. Harrison, Vancouver; J. 8. Jourden and wife, Daw- Caldwell, Fremont, Ohio; H. Aberdeen, Wash.; F. M. Traller, Los Gat | PARAISO HOT SPRINGS—The follow- | ing guests registered at Paraiso Hot | Springs during the past week: Prince and ess Cupid. Honolulu; James C. Dun- William Hall, James Lannan, R. R. L tze,- Vietor D. buboce apd wife, D. P. Brown, Frank J. Jeffer- E. Jackson, San Francisco; A. Mc- K. Johnson, K. Ed- ward Willlams L. Lord and wife, Los Angeles; P. W. Morse, Watsonville; John L. <€mith, Walter N. Watson, C. F. Fleld, Boise City; J. B. Dodson, L. B. Went- worth, E. P. Patterson, A. R. Small, Hel- ena, Mont.; John Harris and wife, Vir- ginia Brown, Tuscon; W. 8. Jay, Ala- meda; Miss Flint, Oakland; N. A. Dr)rn,! Salinas; A. P. Davenport, Mrs. R. 8. Ben- | ton, Miss Benton, E. J, Baby, Berkeley. | Los Angeles. | Now that the Lenten season s at an end | soclety 1s once more in its usual stir. Mrs. Marion Welsh entertained with a progres- Sive hearts party on Monday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Edward Cham- bers of Chicago. Besides the gue: of s present: Mr. and M and MrseH. C. | dward McGee id M and | s. C.| Roberts, ell, Mr. and | Mrs. Frank Owens, /Mrs. W, Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt; Miss John Miss_Irene Borders, Preilira Arnillo; srs. Chambers, L. §. Porter, Eugens | Roth, W. Bissell and Ayers. Mr. and Mrs, Godfrey Holterhoff and | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlos Jones enter- tained with an afternoon of golf, followed by a dinner and dance in the evening at the Country Club house on Tuesday. The affair was in honor of Mrs. Richard | Bishop and Miss Evangeline Hollow. Cincinnati. Sheldon Borden and Coleman were awarded first priz Charles Henderson and Mrs. Balch the second prizes as the best players in the golf contest, which took placé in the af- ternoon; and Edward Silent won the prize In’the guessing contest, which took place during the dinner hour.' Besides the guests of honor there were present: Mr. and Mrs._George Jules Denis, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Silent, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- jard Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. Stim- | son, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bundrom, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Sartori, Lieutenant and Mrs. Randolph A. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Bishop, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh W Vail, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Scarborough, Mr. | and'Mrs. John T. Griffith, Mr, and Mrs. W. Holliday, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Wilshire, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Balch, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hay Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Fiint, Mr. and_Mrs. 'F. W. Burnett, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Byrne, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Porter. Mr. and W. Hoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- sdell, Mr. and Mrs. Orr Harol- son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lovett, Mr. and | Mrs. W. A. Baker; Mesdames Mary Long- treet and Margaret Hobbs; Misses Day, Walters, Overton, Waddilove, Newmark, Aden, Carson, Smith, Coleman; Messrs William _ Walters, Charles Hendersoh, Fred Henderson, Charles Iioterhoff, M! L. Graff, W. Overton, Joseph Eastman, R. B. Dickenson, M. Newmgark, J. Cook. R, Bishop, and_McCarthy Mrs. Nathan Stowell entertained with a hearts party at Kramer Hall on Tuesday afternoon. The following ladies assiste Mrs. Stowell: Mrs. A. Rivers, Mrs. J. W. Montgomery, Mrs. A. J. sbury, Mrs:. John Ellls, Mrs. E. B. Rivers, Mrs. H. Lacy, Miss Vail, Miss Elizabeth Vail, Miss Teatrice Wigmore, Miss Violet Wigmore, Miss Matilda Jones, Miss Helen Newlin, Miss Nina_Bowland, Miss Hazel Edwards and Miss Margaret Lee. Over 100 guests were present. Major A. J. Cambell and wife of Pasa- dena are spending several weeks at San- ta_Monica. W. J. Carlisle has returned from a visit to Hongkong, where he accompanied his brother, who is journeying around the world. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purcell have gone relatives and old Frank McGrath, Mr. Vollmer, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Secundo 5 Mrs. Charles Bradford, Dr. F. Taggart, Mr, and Mrs. V Mr. and Mrs. G. W. B Mr. kin of the San_Francisco police force ang | also a popular Veteran Volunteer Fireman | celebrated the twentieth anniversary of | his appolntment to the force by a gather- | ing of his many friends at his resfdence, | leave April 3 for a tour of the principal :r::c!!}'!‘rggeg’ikc;;r;gim:‘ao fnu:\fll}x‘l officer 1‘ cities of the East. They expeet to sall v 3 ons of the many | from New York on the Barbarossa June 7 friends who assembled to do him honor.” | for Europe, and will spend the summer A birthday party was given by Mr. and | in Switzeriand, Mrs. J J. Bullivan tn honor of their little | “Miss Annie Hoft of Santa Ana is visit- ;fln. Rllelr illle Sullivan, at their 1Ing Mrs. L Gellert, 2128 Sutter street. { home, 1350 Sacramento street. Among §dr. and Mrs. James W. Burnham of | those present were: Miss Claire Dispaux, | Alameda will leave shortly for Los An- Miss Sallie Fox, Miss Dorothy Weed, Miss | geles and Southern California, accom- Phyllis de Young, Miss Clarisse Mansfield, | panied their daughter, Mrs. F. D, D el s, hotta Poo Marh, thelr return, about May 1, K a 2 Miss® Aileen | the: 3 % Heioery Mien By Ry, Mize “Aima they will go back to their Alameda hom e Personals. Mr. and Mrs. B. Nathan and daughter where they will be glad to receive their |’ to Chicago to visit friends. B’'nai B'rith Entertainment. The .intellectual advancement commit- tee of District Grand Lodge No. 4, I. O. B. B., will give a literary and musical en- tertainment on Wednndn?' next, April 25, at B. B. Hall. The musical part of the frngramme will be of a superior charac- er, and the speakers will be Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, Past Grand President D. S. Hirshberg and Mr. Otto Irving Wise. Ad- mission will be without cards. The public The first issue, with the new Schoenfield, Miss Annie Cobine, Miss Gret- | friends. Miss Ruth E, Friesleben, who has'been is invited. {en.r. of l the new kind of postal cards in consisted of 6.000.&!0 cards. | business community of Honolulu by the { An immense number | an attorney who has never particularly | w PRESIDENT DOLE LISES SUPPORT OF PETER JONES Appoints Court of Claims That Fails to Meet With Favor. e I Honolulu Business Men Declare His Appointees Incompetent and Coun- cil of State Refuses to Appro- priate Necessary Funds. AEER e President Dole of Hawall has succeeded in making himself unpopular with the oo oo oo efeeforfofeoforfrferfelrde arbitrary manner in which he acted in trying to force upon it a Court of Claims composed of men whom the merchants | of the city considered utterly incompetent | to perform the duties devolving upon | them. The affair has led to a rupture between Dole and his heartiest supporter, | P. C. Jones, millionaire banker and sugar | factor, and perhaps the most influential | olitical ‘man in the islands. At last ac-| counts- Jones was hot upon the trail of | the President, and the royalists were | thoroughly enjoying the spectacle. The Court of Claims was instituted un- der authority from President McKinley to examine into and adjust the losses by fires ordered by the Honolulu Board of Health for sanitary reasons during the | recent bubonic plague scare in Honolulu. | of buildings was burned to the ground, many of them with their entire contents.” Thousands of own- | ers are represented, and the property de- stroyed is variously estimated at from | $4,000,000 to $6,000,000.” The five members of the Court of Claims appointed by Presi- dent Dole were: J. Alfred Magoon, a lo- cal attorney who married in the Afong family; Alfred F. Judd Jr., a very young | attorney, just out of college; Loufs An- | drews, another young attorney but a short | time out of his teens; A. Noa Kepoikal, | a native lawyer, and George A. Davis, | istinguished himself in his law practice. | A business man of Honolulu who has | considerable_at stake in this matter came up on the Nippon Maru and is now in | this city. In an interview he roundly de- nounced the whole proceeding. ‘‘Just be- | fore I left Honolulu,” he sald, “the ap- pointments made by President Dole on | the newly created Court of Claims were | turned down by the Chamber of Com- merce. The action of the merchants through the Chamber of Commerce in dis- oproval of the appointees of Dole was expre a strong resolution which s passed unanimously, but in Dole’s re- ply to the resolution he declined to make any changes in the personnel of the court, stating that it was nece: ry, in his opin- t the court should be composed of vers. The Council of rt work of the Court of Claims by refusing to appropriate any money for expenses, which was equiva- lent to a vote of want of confidence in the cutive. eter . Jones, the banker and sugar | factor, who ha been a strong | supporter of Dole camping hot upon the trail of the Cabinet when I left, and it was understood t on the Monday following my departure there was to be lively debate in the Council s of disintegration are sown by the erstwhile Government. It looks nt support in norship, as W being seemingly supporte of the if Dole will get very his aspirations for the Gov the planter element and many of the m sionary contingent are now against him. “The men named by Dole are utterly % | i | ! DRY GOODS COMPANY. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS «.IN OUR... GURTAIN DEPARTMENT 150 Pairs RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, sl 25 S . in dots and stripes, special at. . $2.25 ¢u= 125 Pairs RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, $|l75 PAIR with lace insertion and edge, special at 250 Pairs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, in handsome designs, special at. ........ 200 Pairs NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS, Batten- 2 75 bergand MarieAntoinette effects, special at 1 PAIR Just Received—New lines of TAP<STRY PORTIERES, in e fects, special at $4.50 and $5.00 pair We carry a complets assortment of BATTENBERG and ARABIAN LACES by the yard; glso BOBBINETS, In white, ecru and ochre, and are prepared make up lace curtaffs at short notice. Prices reasonable. | Orienta ———————— COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. . incompetent to deal with these cases. What do boys and antiquated lawyers | know of property values? Perhaps it might be well to have one experienced lawyer on the board, but the other mem- | bers ought to be the most experienced | and level headed men in the community. | ational complications are threat- | ened over the settlement of the claims, | and it will require tried and true men to pass upon them. Dole's appointees are | simply impossible.” Fair Weather Predicted. The weather prophets of the local bu- reau predict fair weather to-day, al- though a few clouds may appear over- head. The recent rain was general all over the coast, even Los Angeles and San Diego getting a little. Wherever rain fell | it was of great benefit to the crops. Ac- cording to Weather Bureau reports .21 of | an inch_fell in San Francisco, .48 in Fresno, .50 in San Luis Obispo, .20 in Los ‘Angeles, .14 in San Diego, .68 in Red Bluff and . Sacramento. —e————— First Come, First Served. To-morrow the Boston Shoe Co., ™5 Market street, will place on sale 1000 pair: 1adies’ kid shoes and ties, worth from $2 50 to $5, for 50 cents a pair. At the same time will offer for sale 500 pairs men's shoes made of Viel kid, colt skin and French calf, worth $3 50, every pair of them for only $1 60 a pair. Sale to begin at 9 a. Shoe Co.’s sale of s near Fourt — e Lecture in Turk-Street Temple. I. C. Mapleton of the Co-operative Brotherhood will deliver a lecture in the Temple, 117_Turk street, this evening at 8 o'clock. Subject, “The Solution of the Industrial Problem.” Public Invited. oes, 775 Market street, THE HAMILTON-BANCROFT CO. SALE STILL ON IANOS $25.00 up Uprle}h - $50.00 up GUITARS, $1.00 up VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, $2.00 up BANJOS, BYRON MAUZY 308-310-312 Pest St. VERY LATEST Straight Front, Hand-Made SAPPHIRE $3.000 $15,00 PER PAIR. CORNER KEARNY. CHESTER F. WRIGHT, Royal Worcester Cor- set-Fitting Parlors. m. and not before at the Boston | 'GILROY HOT SPRINGS TAVERN OF - Castle Crag Soda Springs. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. Located in the midst of mountain scenery w and the Cra HICHLAND SPRINCS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrs. | Swimming Tanks, Bowling Alleys, Croquet | and Tennis Grounds. Hot and Cold Mineral | Baths. Competent Masseurs. Fine Livery. Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experienced Guldes. GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and Fisherman (so many years at Bartlett) will be | here to welcome his host of friends. OVER 30 MINERAL SPRINGS. Rates, $10, $12 and $14 per week. Resident Physician, Advice Free. One Hun- Rooms, lighted by Electricity. nd and impressive Shasta dred and F' » Hotel and Cottages, lathed and plastered. 2 back und. COOL ROOX Plenty of Shade. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. AT PAID) - CHCHESTRA. TN - BANM | Uneupmesh GHMas dnll stavios sl M- COUNTY. RAILROAD FARE, round trip, including sleeper both ways, $14.00. Dancing In_Ballroom every evening: George Tennis and Golf | For rates, terms and | dress: ther_tnformation E. B. PT Y, Manager, Care Pacific Improvement Company Crocker Building, San Francisco. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, €=~ W. Watson, Dancing Teacher. Tournaments Weekly. ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKB COUNTY. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL, or | call on L. D. CRAIG, 816 Montgomery stree sbad of Highland Sprin ineral Waters on sale at Americn. OAKLAND PIONEER SODA WATER CO. | Mouterey County, Cal. — For heaith, rest, Thirteenth _and Webster ets, Oakland; climate that cannot be d; up-to-date eq accommodations: beautiful scemery: profusion of flowers: hot ' soda, sulphur and electric baths: swimming tank 30x60 feet. Our masseurs are ail graduates. Hunting and flshing: chil- dren’s playground. croquet, lawn teanis and dance ‘hall; large hotel and 30 cottages. aford- ing spectai accommodations for families: all filuminated by gas. By train, Third and Town- send streets, San Francisco, § a. m.; First and Brosdway, Oakland, 3:10 a. m. daily for Sole- dad, ghen’ by stage over beautiful level road 7 miles to springs. Round-trip tickets 83, at S. AHRE! PEIN & BULLWINKLE, €20 Post | street, San Francisco. || Take a Hot Sand Bath Free country life among oak-clad hills away from wind and fog, & fine hotel with every modern con- venience and new home-like cot- e vall tages. Beautitul Ml SINERAL F. otfce, €13 Market street Teleohons and 3 A B N | postoffice. For iilustrated pamphlets and fur- MUD and HOT SULPHUR an ther_information address E. L. PERRAULT, SAND BATHS. Enjoy life and re- gain health AT PASO ROBLES HOT SPRINGS Flowers and well kept grounds, tennis, croquet, shady walks and groves. Rates, Including hotel baths and physiclan’s attendance $10 to $21 a week. Write for illus- | trated booklet Special round-trip rebate tickets. M. D., proprietor and resident physician. ROWARDENNAN SOUTH BEN LOMOND, CAL. OPENS MAY 15th under entirely new man- rrl'r:‘]n 2y VER, proprietor, Paso | agement. My personal attention will be paid obles, Cal. to the culsine and service. which will ba sur- FRANK W._ ELY. City Agent, passed by none. Full information at Traveler 640 Market st., & F. office, 20 Montgomery st or | Tel, Red 2336, e ——- FAMOUS B. DICKINSON, Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS. Three miles from Uklah. Mendoctno County. | Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only | place in the world of tiis class of waters | having continuous flow of natural warm_ water | direct. from springs to bathtubs. Lovely grounds; fishing and hunting; crystal sprips: The waters are noted for their thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial Potsoning. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural. a, Dyspepsia and all Bladder and Urinary | accommodations and table first class. Opens omplaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. | April Lith. Bathe refitted and improved. Magnificent | j. A REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. scensry, delightful walks. Hunting and fish- (" s ing. No fogs. Unequaled for heaith, rest and recreation. Rates. $12 to 314 per week. Trains | K AGGS HOT SPRINGS, soNOMA Jeave Third and Townsend streets. 8. F., § a. County; only ' 4% hours from Sen Francisco and but nine miles of staging; waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in State; grand mountain scerery; geod trout streams at door: telephone, telegraph; daily mail_and express: FIRST- CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afterncon stages: round trip from | San_Francisco only $ 5. Take Tiburon ferry | at A m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, £2 a day of week. References—Any guest of the past ve years; patronage constantly increasing J. F. MULGREW, Proprietor. m. end 3:46 p. m, daily. ’dc.m fea at Sglroy | rings. For illustrated pamphlets address | ek g R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place In Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathipg, bowl- ing. tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for sircular to H. WAMBOLD. Laure Dell, Lake County. Cal. > TOCALOMA, * BERTRAND HOTEL—First-class accommo. dations; reasonable rates: fishing: beautitul | drives to Bear Valley, etc. JOSEPH F. BE' RAND or PchPs shoe store, 324 Kearny st., S. R K . Es !7:31??63!7&0}!1 2 to § o'clock. i SPRINGS. | irotects seeams Wi owio e | hunting_and livery. Write for = WERTHEIMER, Manager. ik N§ MAY 1st. Round Trip, $3 75. Send for ulars. FREESE & JUERGENSEN, Proprietors. City office, 918 Larkin street. 1st l T z;{x)"x N e !nn-” of GLENWOOD HOTEL, 'ngfirfli‘. THOMAS ¥ Duten Flat, Cal Among the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mountains: 5 minutes’ walk from depot: cream, fruit, poul- try; chalybeate springs, swimming tank, amuse- ment hall; acetylene gas. Round trip, §2 50: $8 10 $10 per ‘week; free carriage. WM. MARTIN, Glenwood, C: S CARLSBAD YINERA- SPRINGS. Most_beautiful spot in Lake County. Waters unsutpassed for dropsy, stomach, liver, kidney bladder affections. ~Accommodations first ; _lighted by gas. VERN, Keiseyville, Lake Co. OR BLUE LAKES. W1ll be opened, under new management, May SANTA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet miles fom Santa Cruz: delightf home in redwoods: running gerons Subaili n tona. ':A'Iy Ip"yn' Dlwr'k"'u and “Eeiter =t 15. New hotel being built. Fishing, h s T R e e boating and bathing. For further particslacs o Dreguises Ohteheton Comteat €ny address O. WEISMAN, 41 Third st., §. F., Cal. | Meation this paper. — Madisan Square ¥ HILas FAT NAPA SODA SPRINGS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, Napa Scda Springs P. O. Weekly Call $1.00 per Yexr