The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. DEAN-HAGE B R MARRIAGE A RILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT San Francisco’s Elite Attend the Beautiful Wedding Which Takes Place at Bride’s Home Amid Roses oo ADVERTISEMENTS. CALLFOR REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION. prrorfance with the flrections of the RE- AN NATIONAL COMMITTEE t mittee. rict delegates fon callad by the each sald district, he nomination of = made in sald Qi ngreseional Dist . ent By the REPUBLICAN ETATE OMMI OF CALIFORNIA the can Party of eald e nal Committees Snventio B two Gelexates shail epresent each of such distr votes cas: candidate for Gov- tes ver 4 that the delegates nal Conventions shall n at he city of Sacra- e transaction of be brought be- where primary r voters shall be inciples and in- gorse the 1 and the admin. fetration cKinley, and intend to support the n of the Republican Party st the ens 7t is further Air n. t contests must be the Congressional a full stateme; five days pr Ceding the meeting of the State convention. 211 matters relating t contest before the Congressional Committee. with said Commit. tee's determination therein, must be transmit- ted to the Recretary of the State Central Com i Hager and Walter Dean, Social Favorites, Who Were Married Yesterday. - ARGUMENT oA { time w T and one delegate for each frac- | ¢ | ity of the pencil | which and Carnations. B ©@ WALTER DEAN. P ® . ® R nd chiffon. The bride's she carried a bunch e e e e S S S S S S g creen taffeta, Their cos- and made carried ie @+ WILLIS POLK A BENEDICT Architect Is Quietly Wed- ded to Mrs. Christine Moore. - ceie@ ] ouncing the 1 wife were spoken by Rev. Father v's Cathedral, Mendels- rch burst forth from nt jollity of the while the bride was of champagne the chambers of clous music. the parlors of Mrs the i Over the man- a mammoth curtain ink roses and greens. Dean will leave to-day but where the honey- profound secret. , o to Europe, = been rumored. to support Mrs led to fulfill the ob. being an incident of of support, to have them ce. d until to-day ENCIL DEEDS NOT YET OVER McEnerney and Budd Plead Hard for Admission of LADY RECORD KEEPER GUEST OF MACCABEES Reception Tendered Miss Bina M. West, the Visiting Grand Officer. were several ies of the dred Sir Knights in Golden Ma y « Hall last night to avelcome Miss Documents, Bina M. West, supreme record keeper of the Ladies of the Maccabees, who arrived s f ay from the East on a tour of vis- Claim That They Have a Right tc to the subordinate branches of the " order on the Pacific C e Introduce Them as an Incident Lady Jacobs of Mission Hive and Sir S. W. Hail, State commander, tntroductory remarks, after Moffat delivered a brief ad- elcome to the visitor, introduc- audience. Lady West spoke three-quarters of an hour, ex- he order she represents, which . now numbe in ‘the United § hip of 77.000. She also said that it is aged exclusively by women, who since of the Alleged Mar- few since t time aih e Faos e fon in 1592 have disbursed & - o : million dollars, showing part, supplementing WOmen cin manage a great corpora- ve argume: He s wel men. The reception was 1 “his work, but will der_ the ction of the following named San Francisco Tent—W. the Pences two and which may the courts for e a de- keep an- W. Thompson, Fred T Jr.: Golden West Tent—C. B. Ciassen, Wiil Pacific Tent—James Boyer, y neisco Hive—Mary E. Sal- Wastier; Golden West Hive— . Minnle E. Loos; Mission Hive— Lady er; Fraternal Hive— reen:’ California Hive— »ward. Floor director, a tie D. ther three me Gi H BOSWORTH-STREET TUNNEL COMPLETED. Mission-Street Cars Will Now Run Direct to Glen Park. argument deed 3 Street Railway authorizes the statement that the Bosworth-street tunnel will be completed in time to carry the crowds to contract and deeds are | i b1y shrough it on the Mission atrers marri etit toitaare fori | To celebrate the occasion fittingly the ening will be cal at Glen Park, next Sunday, a"Tunnel day.” The manage: ment have prepared a monster show for the occasion. Over twenty vaudeville artists will appear on the bill at the thea- ter, and some startling and sensational outdoor events are on the programme. he deeds by marital status at an the of the hen she s was in suk nent In sup at stacks of c; text books brought out the deeds. i nee McE of nerney’s contentions cited and a leading his webe played part. Gevernor Budd followed with a consid- the single point, the material- iceds to the main rriage —_—— Salary During Vacation. Mayor Phelan has requested City Attor- ney Lane for his interpretation of the ter in regard to the provision which ach ows a city employe to be paid only for for the pur- | the time he actually employed. The Mayor is in ibt whether the charter contemplates the total abolition of the vacations of city officials. The point to be | decided Is interesting from the fact that the | eration of s the main there a mari fact that is : pose of proving a valid or an invalid mar- v It was expressly agreed by the s 1o live sep te and apart from other. Con does not_make ot o iy ) time is approaching_for the usual sumption of ¥rom the | summer vacation of the Board of Super- facts there was no marriage. The docu- | visors. ment of the solemnization was but one step toward the proof of the ultimate fact of marr) | | _‘“The simply - evidence to | prove consent, it is no stronger in | kind than acknowledgments by Senator | Fair, and the deeds are but one link in a | chain of evidence to prove that there was | | ho marriage. The ultimate fact is the | ———— B’nai B'rith Entertainment. The intellectual advancement committee of District Grand Lodge No. 4, I. O. B. B., will give a literary and musical entertain- ment this (Wednesday), April 2, at B. B. Hall. The musivalrFan of the programme will be of a superfor character, and the is mittee et Sacramento, before ncon of the Mth | ynjon and ail the other probative facts. | speakers will be Dr. Jacob Voorsanger, ay of May, 'l:'.‘"wmy ks only must there be consent but an | Past Grand President D. S. Hirshberg and “‘;“coxmmz gy et an‘""! (;F-"- ssumption of the rights, duties and ob- | Mr. Otto Irving Wise. Admission will be gmaL 0., AP | igations of the marriage status. One of | without cards. The public is invited. © e E. C. HART. Secretary, D S N B e e eI, fons were in tones of | Manager E. P. Vining of the Maiket | THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. $3.95 Suits $2.65. Only forty of these; snapped up at a very low price; go- ing to sell every one of them to-day; pretty little Middy Suits of All-Wool Biue Cheviot; for boys 3 to 8 years; vest and the sailor collar handsomely trimmed with silk braid; are worth regularly $3.95. Special Wednesday only........52:.6 85 Main Floor—Near Entrance. Silks 89c. We place on special sale this morning more than 100 different designs and colorings in $1.25, $1.50. $1.75, $2 00 and $2.25 Fancy Silks, bought from a job- ber who wanted quick cash. Taese Silks are entirely this season’s produc- tions suitable for street and evening wear), including satin stripes, lace stripes, corded stripes, brokan plaids, etc., in blues, greens, modes, cerise, heliotrope, magenta, reseda and other | | | T T T e L D S T reterersrerpeererermorssarsyorsrermemermeremorerereuereererereysoremorereyeyeerererert=1 1S LT oot extremely fashionable colorings. Our extranrdinnyd bargain price for wednesday only, ver ST ’..89¢c Bargain Table—Main Alsle. $2.00 Shoes $1.48. Kid Lace Shoes, fancy silk vest- ing cloth tops, new style toes, diamond-shaped kid tips, sewed flexible soles, sold regularly and a good value at $2—special for all sizes, Wedne s~ day only... ..$1.48 Firet Sectton—Right of Entrance. Groceries. Ligiors. Sugar, Best Dry Granulated bs Babbitt’s bes Fine Walnuts, new crop, 1b.... 10€ Best seeded RaiSins,|b packages 10 Best clean GQurrants, b packages... £ Kingfords Gloss Starch, ages o c b pack- .. 8¢ Best Eistern Qornmeal, white or yellow, 10-1b sacks—this week....18¢ Claret Sale—Another of our popu- lar Claret sales all this week—our reg- ular 40c per gallon quality for...27¢ s5-gallon lots of this Claret 25¢. Wilson Pure Rye Whisky, 8 years old, none better at any price, regularly here $1.25—special this week..... 99¢ Ginger Ale, Cantell & Cockranes Beifast, regularly $1.60 per dozen— this week's special price........ $1.4 5 5 Main Floor—Rear, Ladies’ Black Vici 20 00 Choice, select O ysters, 2-1b tins. 19¢ | | THE EMPORIUM. - Wednesday Sales. Wonderful m Nome Cockatoos t t s RIU" Supplies- Free show, 10 to Al Let u 12a m, 2to5 Golden Rule Bazaar. e;im:ta on p. m., daily. CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST--AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. your outfit. Tray Cloths 12¢c 15¢ Madras 9c | | The last lot that we put on special sale sold 1 Fine quality real Madras Ginghams — in before 12 o’clock. We offer twice the| .pink, blue, rose, gray, etc., effects— number to-day and hope they won't run| stylsh and good wearing and washing out before closing time. fabric for waists and outing suits—full Al linen—17x25 inches—stamped in floral and conventional designs—with lots of drawn work—at the very special price Wednesday anly. 12¢ | parzain A Belt Sale. for Wednesday only. ‘able—Rotunds 3¢, 19¢ and 23c. We have bought the entire sample line (1500) of this | season’s Ladies’ Belts from an Eastern manu- facturer, divided them into three great lots and all go om special sale to-day (Wed- nesday) omfy at a frac- tion of their real value. This purchase includes leather, chain and dog- col'ar belts, ranging in value from 25c to $1.25 each. To-day’s selling prices will be: | to 40¢ Belts......0¢ to 75c¢ Belt: T5c to $1.25 Be 19¢c 28¢c Bargain Tables—Maln Aisle g Graniteware Sale. i Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. | We begin this morning a three-day special sale of Granite Enameled | Ware at a great reduction from regular prices. We purchased this | kitchenware months ago, that is why to-day’s Guotations are possib'e—for | manufacturers’ prices have advanced fully one-third since last fall. If | your kitchen closet needs replenishing buy now, as prices will not be so | low again in months, if ever. Covered Windsor Handled Saucepan Granite Enameled Grar_lite }:n:lm:"éd Saucepan of fine with lip— Ware Preserving W ar e, straight granite enameled 4-quart size...#8¢ Kettl covered sauce- pans, large (4- quart) size.31€ ware— quart size.. 22¢ | 4-quart size...35€ 6-quart size...27¢@ 6-quart size...285¢ Granite Enameled Teakettle— Granite Enameled 5-quart size, for No. Granite Enameled Ware Dishpans— 7 stove.....48@ Fine Granitewars Ware Teapots— 10-quart size. 25€@ 7-quart size, for No. Coffecpot— 13-quart size..22¢€ 17-quart size. 38¢ 8 stove......87€@ 2-quart size... 25€ Graniteware Pudding Pans. 1-qt 13e 5qt. 2qt. 14e¢ 6. Graniteware Miik Pans. 12¢ #qt 13c RRRRRRRR Y. 30 inches wide—our 15¢ the yard value | | 8¢ Manufacturer’s Sample Line, $1.25 Waists for 89¢c | Onspecial sale ¥/zd- | mesday omly, nearly | 1000 new, fresh $1 Shirt Waists, all of | Jthe latest cuts, pat- | terns and color effects, all sigeg—mind you | brand new goods—at the deeply cut price, each.. c Second Floor— F | Scarfs 48c. | On special sale fo=day (Wednesday) on'y, 150 Dude Hat and Neck Scarfs, the T5c kind, fine quality net, with embroidered ends and over two yards long, in white or cream, and 500 Famcy Ribbon or Slik Scarfs, with hand-made, fringed silk ends, the 75¢ and $1.00 kinds, in a full assortment of colors, | - all at the very special price, | 48c | each ... Bargain Tabla—Main P P PP R R C e o) Continuation of | Standard Dictionary Sale L A great | ing concern having | bought 5000 copies | of this Dictionary | for a special pur- pose found that they had overesti- mated the numb | that they could use, |and wishing to quickly turn int: | cash the 900 re- | maining _on thei | hands disposed ¢ | them to us at akout | They are the gemuine Standard Diction- | ary, the best Dictionary of | the English Language published, : uthority | im all the leading colleges, published by | Funk & Wagn B12.75; our usual cut pri cial offer for t our very spe b index. pages, 5000 il- plates, 301,865 ary terms, nearly two and a half ber in any other single or and about 75,000 ictionary of the , with complete appendix | of foreign phrases and proper names. | 75c Muslin | Gowns 50c¢. Ladies’ fine M: . | Gowns, with 2 in-| | sertions of Irish point embroidery, { |and embroid edge on cuffs an | neck, sizes 14, 16 and 17, regular- ly T5¢ each, on spe- | cial sale on MWed- &iec than tomer. contains s and colored AR RR AR A AR A AL LA AR AR AN LN AR AR AR AR AR AR AL AARA QAR AR A AR A ARADAR R R R AN R AR AN R n s PO P D T P TP T P D R SR PR R R R P P PP P P PP P R R R R D LR P L e R R L B PR R P P PP PR e P PP P R S P e WICKERSHAM WILL CONTEST 5 EOPENED Suit Filed to Have the Pro-| bating of the Document Set Aside. Son of Frank Wickersham, Who Was Disinherited, Seeks a Share of the Estate of the Late Petaluma Banker. gl Special Dispatch to The Call, SANTA ROSA, April 24.—The death of the late Frank P. Wickersham of Fresno did not end the litigation in the famous Vickersham will contest after all. To- day the papers were filed in a new suit, whereby 1. G. Wickersham Jr., the young son of the late Frank P. Wickersham and a grandson of the late Petaluma banker, through his mother and guardian, Mrs. Cora L. Wickersham, seeks to have the probating of his grandmother's will revoked. Three similar suits are also to be brought by the same parties as soon as the necessary papers can be prepared, and the big Wickersham estate seems destined to be subjected to even more litigation by reason of Frank P. Wickersham's death than would have been the case had he lived and carried out his original inten- ons. Y% history of the litigation up to date in the Wickersham will contest proceed- ings is interesting in the extreme. When the late 1. G. Wickersham, the well known Petaluma banker, passed away he left a will disposing of an estate valued at some- thing over a million dollars. All his heirs were well provided for in his last testa- ment with the exception of his oldest son, Frank P. Wickersham, then one of the best known residents of Fresno. He was cut off with $. Frank at once began con- test proceedings, but a compromise be- tween him and the other heirs was finally effected and the proceedings were dropped. By the terms of the agreement the contestant acceptad $28,000 In cash as his share of the estate and also waived all claim upon the estate of his mother, who was then living. A short time afterward Mrs. Lydia C. ‘Wickersham, his mother, died, and Frank began a suit contesting her will, denying | that he ever signed the agreement, and claiming that if he ever did it was while he was mentally incompetent owing to the excessive use of drugs, tobacco and alco- holfe stimulants. In his complaint some highly sensational allegations were made, but before the case came up for trial Frank Wickersham himself died, and the matter went by default, no attorneys ap- pearing at the time set for hearing. The case begun to-day marks what ap- pears to be the reopening of the entire matter, During the coming week Mrs. Cora Wickersham, the widow of the late Frank Wickersham, will, on behalf of her son, begin suit to nave the contest pro- ceedings instituted by her late husband just before his death revived. She will {nstitute a suit in her own name look- ing to the same end. Mrs. Wickersham will in her own name also bring suit to have the settlement of the estate of the late Mrs. 1. G. Wickersham set aside, as her son did to-day. Among the array of legal talent to gather before the Sonoma County bar in the Interest of Mrs. Wickersham and her late son when the matter comes to trial is State Senator Sims of this city, Attor- ney John P, Rodgers of Petaluma, Rior- dan & Lande of San Francisco, and At- torney Willlam F. Porter of Fresno. The biggest kind of a legal battle is ex: A citation has al v been Issued Judge Burnett, before whom the matter came up, directing the executors of the will of the late Lydia C. Wickersham to | appear in court on May 7 and show cause why the probate of the will should not be revoked. The grounds upon which to- | day’s suit is based are fraud, intluence | |and undue menace exercised upon her | lhushand by the other heirs of the tate, | | in Inducing him to sign the famous agree- ment whereby he sold his “birthright lor‘ a mess of poitage.’ | % - — Partners in the Enterprise Disagree and Go Out of Business. SCHOOL OF INCREASED ATTENDANCE AT ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE | Prominent Speakers Who Have Done Missi:;mt;ye V:I‘:)rrll‘dmneildrm | Recently Incorporated in San Jose W YORK, April 2.—There was a ‘With Heavy Capital as the Great | notable increase in attendance when the ‘Western Institute of Ecumenical Conference began its session to-day, with simultaneous meetings in Science. Carnegle Hall and three churches. Evan- —_—— | gelistic work was the subject discussed | |at Carnegie Hall, while at the Central | | Presbyterian Church, Calvary Baptist | | Church and Madison-avenue Reformed | Church_sectional meetings were held on woman's work. After the devotional service at Carne- | gie Hall Bishop E. G. Andrews of New | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 24—The Great West- ern Institute of Science, which was incor- | porated here a few weeks ago with 350,00 capital and a grand flourish, has gone out of business. The object of the institute as | who has for many years been conducting |-sciences, and it prided itself on being the evangelistic work in Japan; Rev. Dr. |only institute where schooling In these | Henry B. Richards and Rev. Dr. Taylor | arts could be obtained in the West. At its Hamilton also were among the speakers. head was C. H. Haviland, M. D., presi- dent: F. T. McIntyre and W. D. Mitchell. Unlike most institutions of the kind that dissolve, no unpaid bills were left around t At Calvary Baptist Church the subjects Qiscussed were: “How to Present the Christian Truth to Women and Children,” | “The Work of Native Christians,” “Gen- | town. eral Evangelistic Work on Behalf of | The projectors of the enterprise made Wome their appearance here about three months The speakers were: Miss Jennle Duncan | ago. They had money of ail kinds to of India, Miss Alice E. Delton of Japan | burn and became very popular around B. Daskerville of India. | town. A large suite of offices were rent- ntral Presb rian Church the | ed in the Rea building, and these were topics discussed were: “‘Kindergartens,” | f B Wil Chxnaie il So wCommon and Village Schogls,” “Higher | niture. of dollars’ worth of Education for Women,’ “Training of | printing was secured and sent out broad- Bible Women.” Among the speakers were | caqt ang it is said the Great Western In- | Mrs. Irene Barnes of London, Miss Tsa- | c&f1 370 0 = S HI0 10 rouble &i‘“\’: ‘T""(t"‘;"‘ of Indla and Mrs. T. M. | irotc®hetween. the partners, and a few McNair of Japan. . | days ago the doors of the institute were A" e ““Wadison-avenue Reformed | (| seq and action begun in court to dis- general topic under discus- | S8Yel A0S otporation: 3ying.” At the woman's meet- | “1n circulars sent out “the cereopathic “entral Presbyterian Church “Systematic ing in the the discussion was on the Study of Missions Among the Local So- cleties in This Country.” | home treatment” was offered patients at the low price of $10 per month. This de- artment was In charge of Professor L. Morcief Deyo, who is said to have passed in private life as Mr. Mclntyre. “Hypnotic balls" were among the stock of trade of the institute. Just what this is is a» mystery, but from the amount of | printed contracts left in the rooms a large n on this article must have been ex- pected. They read: | WATER SCARCE IN KLONDIKE. Miners Will Make Their Wash-Up by Rockers Instead of Sluicing. SEATTLE, April 24—Arthur P. Curtis and two partners have just arrived at| gentlemen: Inclosed you will find $5 in pay- | Victoria_from Dawson, which point they | ment for the Great Western course. 1t is w ¢ say | derstood that I am to receive the celebrat Jett Bgeit T_he) SRy wh et gty | 1,“i;)‘(;‘:::cllc Ball,” together with the five com- in all the creeks and will, owing to last | “Hypnotic Ball.” together with the fve com- winter's light snowfall, be exhausted be- [ sonal magnetism. magnetic healing. suggestive fore the clean-up is fairly commenced. | therapeutics, vitaopathy, cereopathy, public In consequence of the water sShortage | entertainments, healing as a profession, etc. many claim owners are pumping from | 1t js further agreed that if I am unsuccessful Bonanza, while the majority will make | my money will be refunded as per your guar- their wash-up by rockers Instead of sluic- | anty contract and bond. ing. This will give emplovment at g0od | I promise not to give the improved methods wages for all the unemploved in Dawson | to any other student or persons until I graduate Untll the lower river breaks and the ex- |and receive my divloma. and then not to in- odus to Nome sets in. struct any one (horouxhl)h:flr |=ll t;un and Dominion Creeks | !s understood, however, that after I have fin- aculphur, Hu e e holders. this_year, | lshed the complete course that 1 be permitted while Bonanza and El Dorado are to give a Dlflll'l Colfrle for any amount which ductive as_ever, the dumps on 16 (Cook | Will pay for my services. & Co) and I (Berry Bros). being ~the largest on record. From Toes a Phial e ews that Armour & Co. are estab- > % SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 24.—Two days g e O rol of the entire | of the trial of Convict Ross for the mur- and aim to secure control of the entire northern meat trade. der of Deputy Sheriff Ward of San Diego have passed without securing a jury. The special venire was quickly exhausted and a call for a venire of forty was issued. This Is over half exhausted and the jury box is not half filled. Public sentiment —_———— Printing, engraving, die-sinking, stamp- ing and embossing done in our stationery Hepartment. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Mar. ket street. s York made a brief address. Bishop J. M. | jneorporated was to give instruction in | Thoburn of India, Rev. Dr. W, F. Oldham | " o as t ! s n | of Malaya, N. L. Gordon, M. D., D.D., | hypnotism and all branches of the occult | ainst the prisoner, and | people wor at line of defense will | be offered t lawyers for Ross. Dis- | trict_Attorney Lewis of San Diego is as- sisting in the prosecution. It is said tha | Ross has threatened to make a break i to prevent ischief. GAINED SHORT—FBEEDOH_ Count Lautrec Liberated and Then Rearrested. CHICAGO. April 24—Count Lavine de Toulerse Lautrec, charged by the Mon- treal authorities with having disposed of ' forged bonds under the name of V. Cas- | tano, was released from custod | day by the cou ies. but was soon after arrested b officers and | taken, before Commissi Humphrey on new warrants lssu a on the old charge. The warrant ur ch the Count was first arrested fou to be faulty when by Judge nne. Resembled Perez. April 24 —Sheriff Taylor Mateo this morn- g the description recetved ing that a man answeri of the missing A through there the woodchopper | have been murdere: ‘ passed upon to-d I | | Perez had passed ; Perez is ADVERTISEMENTS. OPPORTUNITY | Act Don’t wait comes but once in a lifetime. now, ere ‘tis too late. until you have a large amount, but invest to-day, If it is only ten dollars. Substantial profits are paid every month as earned. Invest ten dollars and earn ten thousand doilars. T0 GET RIC Is the desire of all. 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