The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1900, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL T ESDAY, 'FORSAKES STAGE FOR ‘ LIFE OF WEDDED BLISS peratic Star at Quiet Wedding Be-| comes Wife of Well-Known Business Man. MILLER'S ACTING ALONE REDEEMS 'THE ONLY WAY" 12 of the Dialogue Noth- More Than Shreds and Patches P s Are Not Skillfully Intro- Characte duced and S tions Are Not { Developed With a Proper | Amistic Effcet. | | B 11 w U W CRELLIN OPERA SING WHO R w AND CAPI- MAR- r scheme was in pink The ation bride’s gown was an imported cre- f lace and cut velvet, hed with s 3 te tin- of pink. The wedding b quet was made of lilies of the valley The Rev. Robert Ritchie, rector of St Paul's Episcopal Church, was the officiat- i clergyma After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cr departed for a week's wed- ding te er which their home will be med t th ental Francisco. Hotel, San 3 est Willard | With this m the operatic stage s italist est e - e Ruby Hill s pleted act . h she may fill. That noon to-day to the world in which - Mrs. T. Ar he has been & ently successful I fer- he wedding were: Among the ‘ e i and Mrs Crellin, Mr. and Mrs diridian it 1lin of Pleasanton, Mrs. Herbe : of Portland, Miss Crellin, Mi frie De- Stanley Crellin \ Mateo, Mr. and Mrs. Doa Morgan n in the mar. a native of as her 1 last evening Howeve has been organ: dies at coll oldest in -4 among the young la- The sorority is one of the country, having been e are twenty-nipe 3 ‘alifornia Betas ma irtieth in the U'nited States. Th s the membe of the new J Miss Dora iss C. M. i Miss Tessio Hu ima Kor- = rts with credit Miss lizabeth Kenned Miss nt of the Al- and Miss Maude Schaeffer, w stock season, ladies’ clubhouse is at the co TS’ on the ege avenue and Sylvan way. a panying scenic Asbill ary president of tempe . has appointed the fol- committee to challenee new faces Promi res to a rush: G. G. Watson, Howard Hall and Dor 3 8. M. Levenson, W. G a Spencer, J. C. Whipple. Alta. The Gamma Phi Beta Sorority will give a party to-morrow evening at the soror- { ity house on Channing way. The Kappa Kapna Alpha Sorority will | give a house warming to-morrow after- m from 4 to 7 o'clock In its new house lapted from t and has been bef; quarter of a cer | Councilman Mott Proposes IOULD MAKE ORKLAND AND MLAMIEDK ONE Anncxation of the Encinal City. et Believes Such a Move Would Solve | the Problem of an Adequate | Harbor Front for the i Municipality. B A OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—To annex the city | of Alemeda to Oakland of securing an und for the purpose vided water frontage | on the estuary for Oakland is the propo- sition that was advanced to-night by City Counciiman Frank K. Mott ho is keenly | interested in the development of the har- bor factiities of this cit The matter came up during a discussion concerning the proposed bond fssue and the action which the Council would take concerning the West Oakland wharf project. The proposition was made by Councilman Mott in this wise: If the city of Oakland desires cure a harbor frontage which will be free from entanglements, why not start a cam- gn to consolidate the cities of Oakland to se- nd Alameda. ond thus give a continuous line of frontag 1d greatly increase the facilities for shipping As it is now,” continued Counciluman Mott, “Oakland has one side, Alameda the other sl 1 the Government has the center uary. If the two cities were united a omprehensive and com- plete scheme of harbor improvemest could be devised, and, think, carried through with good result Councilman Cuvelier declared that would be a good solution of the problem “The people of Oakland would have a | great deal to gain by such move,” he s,"” declared Councilman Girard, “if Alameda could be induced to unite with this city it would mean a big saving to us all along the line. I would be in favor of consolidation, but it 100ks to me now as if timent of Alameda is against that | tion." yor Snow said: “Annexatlon would reduce our taxation, the cost of oper: our government and would solve many of the problems which now confront us in the tax levy. It is a matter which rests with the people of Alameda.” Schaffer Leaves the Chamber. | OAKLAND, Aug. 27.—Councilman Louis | Schaffer refused to go into executive ses- slon with the Council committee of the whole to-night when a retirement was | taken to discuss the projected bond issue. | Stating his dislike to transact public busi- | ness behind closed doors, affer took | his hat and left the City Hall | The School Board's estimate for $250.000 | | was cut $63,000. It was recommended that £50.000 be set aside for a manual training school. The committee recommended that bonds be issued for the permanent paving of East Fourteenth street, from | Thirteenth to Twenty-fifth avenue: Tele- graph avenue, from Sixteenth to Thirty- ¢ixth street; San Pablo avenue, from | Fourteenth to Thirty-sixth street, and | Franklin street, from Water to Four- teenth | Before going into executive session, the | committee referred the plumbing ordi- ce to the Board of Health for its ap- LIEUT. COL. HAYES FOUR MONTHS A BENEDICT OAKLAND, Aug. The friends of Lieutenant Colonel John F. Hay have learned with surprise that he has been a | benedict for geveral months. Last April | he and_Miss Celia Greene of 1506 Larkin street, San Francisco, went to San Rafael and were quietly united in marriage. Tw. brothers of the bride reside In East Oak- | land—Willlam Heider, a drugstore propri- AUGUST 11 >3 o ACTOR CLAY CLEMENT BACK FROM AUSTRALIA With L. R. Stockwell He Will Appear at the Columbia Shortly in “No Thoroughfare.” MEBRITT CASE S Nl BEFORE - SUPERIR COURT Hearing of Attorney Phil- S = > brook's Petition by Judge Sweeney. | |His Charges of Conspiracy Are | Answered by Accused, Who | Strongly Denounce Dis- | barred Practitioner. { abriey | Oakland Office San Francisco Call, | 1118 Broadway, Aug | | Thé Merritt guardianship | finally gone to trial. After ma | ' to secure a Jud able ] Horace W. Ph sented this morni of Shasta ( | Gree | W | | tion and argu ! used on hott was frequent v agains nd James e — — s NOTHER American star has returned from Australia and tells of the t umphs of a California favorite, Nance O'Neil, witn whom he had co-starred. The star is Clay Clement, of an adaptation of Charles Dickeens’ fare,” under the title of “A Great Obstacle.” R. Stockwell, 2nd they will appear with a ter immediately following the Henry Miller adaptation of Charles Dickens’ 1 Wilkie ( fare.” This Is the play in which Charles Fec a quarter of a century ago. It hz it may fairly be said to be new so far as the present g concerned. Mr. Clement will appear in the great Mr. Stockwell will essay the part of Jovey Ladle while a member of Charles Fechter's comy Mrs the part of Marguerite. The support will be of the best pearance of Mr. Stockwell at the Columbia sfnce the day he ment of that theater. and his return will due W re Th by narke: with e Mr. 1mb m Jlins' T s s been seen here ¢ while imph tr movements in con the road that the ta F ¥ cal control of the line A. A C nt h road in | operation now as receiver. 1 Fe e loyes have been at we a Merritt sa \{ 1cing_ the in runn Ny paper—ev | hand of t nta Fe is | of the recent of ions o | The suit Gran g | possessfon of 204 e wh were clalmed by Charles H. Smith, and | which the Cireult Court recently decided | belonged to the estate of h father, Cap- 1 John W. Smith, who built the Calt | 2 and Nevada 1 mith the r A any claim upon th e position to transfer hat they ha 1s the latter's ol that the Californ Company, whic l A. A. Grant to Cinch His Hold on the California v demands nd Trust hall eur- a long | render the securities to him. This act anticipates a suit expected to be brought ard Nevada. | by C. K. King, as admin tor of Ci tain Smith's estate. mat be the result of this pres bonds must ultimately go to Gra | nd Office San Franciseo Call, | his contract of purchase from e lousnes R e L Smith, who. with his assignme was set forth The sult brought in the United States | the heirs. Clear title to them. t to guard | Circult Court by A. A. Grant to recover a A% Seseen EPILEPTIC'S BAD FALL of the California and 11 determine the own- possession of bon: Nevada Rallroad w he Merritt chil- i the corner of Bowdltch street and Ban- | etor, and Frank Heider, a dentist. ership of the road and definitely settle the FROM A GROCERY WAGON , i response n by Phil- ft way Colonel Hayes has beén connected with | conditions under which it is now awaiting brook to his ¢ t as an attorne The Chess Club of the university has| National Guard affairs for twelve vears. | final transfer to the Santa Fe system. The o Attorney Ei er arose with this elected the following named officers: | Beginning as a_private in Company F, | clearing of the litigation unquestionably | OARTAND. Aus President, W. vice president, | Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., he has served in | will mean the speedy entrance into Oak- | ‘ BEA Je - Honor please, that A d treasurer, G. | all the intermedlate grades to his present | land of that railtoad company’s lines. |2 driver for Rous ! neh and bar of oo | B | rank. It is a fact, verified by all of the recent | seat of hie wagon this morning and struck also that all ath even in play ig ~‘A'41 as| —— e ———— - — e —— ——————————————— | dered unconscious by fall and was e L s a8 Dright and syipathotic | picked up an rried to the Receiving ol (he petitianer » #1705 PRETTY MAID RKING HA EESETR R A et on_the_ opening | fi‘h:rl ase of the skull and that his Injuries | take care not to make slanderous state- | d was removed t stree ~ oy ment Attorney ] R § Grove street. His w tated t of his clients ar admit cer- ospital attendants thut he was a vietim | tain evidence w 1 to the alleged of eplleps 1d that probably a suddea | trust frauds, and ' b < Fos to fall. T d man | mie the case on briefs - . ) ) | and w brain | suggestion said, to i er numbers - a month It it is proved that a < rd and Rowe, acrobatie 1 ' —— ardian d for the children of Puerarl in ope se- | i CEREMONIOUS OLD PEOPLE. ederick and James Merritt” he said, th in coon son . 2 we are ling th e shot be ap- er, and new moving PB | | IBH | Every now and then an eiderly marrieq | pointed, but objec aln to the 5 | couple will be met who address éach other Selection of this petitioner e al- g S ‘ | witn th that oma not a fit and proper person. We . customary P A . California. &, = @ \‘- s ag “;'m\ vand is M A ‘m‘vrl\ a4 at ;}2"0",?,'.""1{'"‘ of this 4 he 1fornia eater is close or | | S 0 the wife, and the wife is usually man in this case omes here as an B T e | “Mother” to the husband. ' Nothing jess utter stranger seeking to antagonize par- Do neadd atione | i, conventional is ever heard from them; ents and children. His acknowledged until ight, September 8, | |indeed, neither might have a first name financial insolvency is sufficient ground to the Azzali Italian grand opera com- | for all the use that his better half makes | prevent his appointment. There are plenty stra from Milan will begin an important | of_it. of good. honest men who might be given N ShEamement. Many eminent artists come | oI just couldn't call our father ' the guardianship.” She with the organization and the repertoire | Charlie,” a quiet little woman said the When associate had concluded Emil operas, | X ie large and varie [ other day in answer to her daughter's Nusbaumer spoke in defense of ex-Judge vork of prix 3 | | gibings, “‘why it wouldn't be respectful. A. L. Frick. against wh: Philbrook's s’ g ad Olympia. i [ Dever did in my life. and I certainiy unciations had been m-st bitter - nt g00d. The ¢ ries of livi icture: : hat 414 3 en you | a disordered and diseased mind.” sai ¢ v e me ivid tast ui i}M"K s | were engaged.” persisted her inquisitor. | Mr. Nusbaumer. “and hurls accusatios was well recelve night. | ‘ea\ 9u :L:\r»l;\‘\'ilnl“r‘\ t go around then calling | about Indiscriminate He has repeated- 7 : | each other Mr. Jones and Miss Smith."” 1y insulted the bench and bar o State : Fischer’s Concert House. | ‘We aidn’t al Teplied the Iittle | hnd makes speciic charges against Judue e T The ikt Every person on the programme except | woman, evasively, “but I liked to give | Frck Either because of his own vielom - k- Maignor Husso Miss Eudora Forde, contralto, was new ?.‘J" g‘:c'nm;n:r\f"}:hx' ttul-"0T¢ TeSPECT- | ness or because he ls urged on by the f 's concer - " &= > respectful Actous others c deei- : t Fischer's concert house last night, and | . T'd rather have more affection and less | Yiclousness of others. he attacks a dec- varied programme was ap- Fgspect.” said the Gaughier, rob sion rendered by an Ronest and impartia a large audience. Hadley and | It doesn’t sound as if you had anythin, “Thi 1 this pet a hit with some novel musical but a bowing acquaintanice with him when | ,,.1"is Wan Phiibrogk has fled this pett- and Maud Still, a singing you say Mister all the time. I'm going to 1100 to harass the Merritt boys because o ooke Eitrym, mezzo-soprano, | call my hushand Fritz whether it o5ny | they refused his demands for money. Tne 2 ern. elton, a clever chila | name or not, it-has such a jolly ai document was not filed until a month pert ., were all weil received. Vie | . And the average married coupie of this After he made a proposition to us to stay W. Guion and equilibrist, aid | day and age, with a fine disregard for re- Proceedings if we would give him $600 to some extracrdinary things, and John Del- | | spect and old-fashioned courtesy, usually | 80_to Washington and appear in the & more did some neat dancing and sang call each other by a nickname of varying case before the United States Supreme some new coon s "The moving pict- degrees of beauty, and which has ofien: | Court. The truth of the matter is .o ures were interesting and Hinrichs® or- | | imes a remote connection with the one Wanted to present his disbarment case chestra rendered a pleasing programme, | given them in tism. But, after ajl, /before the tribunal instead of matters | one likes this way better than the stiff concerning the Merritt interests.” c ¢onventionality which led a woman all | Judge Sweeney continued the case until : ¥s a conaclentious i = | through a married life of thirty or forty to-morrow morning for further argument al voice is not ’ / | Years to address her liege lord as Mister He remarked that the only question, ap- s thod occasion- | Smith, or Jones, or Brown, just as though parently, to be settied was whether the h ce, but her | " | he were verily ‘her master ‘and she were minor children of the Merritt family were s was rarely living in medieval times when exaggerated | possessed of property and whether a with D | | politeness marked the intercourse between | guardian was needed. That point settled. cast as Os- - ‘ 1 men and women.—Baitimore News. it would then be determined If the peti- d fairly well ol { @ | SR T 2 1+ RIS tioner was the proper person. ; | a nickel a shot. The best score at th Legend of the Blarney Stone. | i a4 nic 3 ore at the | y | e remains of the ancient Bl y cas- Orphcu'x:z. o = | P S A e O end, of the week will win the handsome | e He Tabout tour miles normaamey cas-| SEMPERVIRENS CLUB e e ople at the Orpheu s SESITY o = ) y “ork. E 4 o t gz i X o P LEY, Aug. 21.—Arthur . | Private Ben Burns, who pulled all the | {hd fntcresting SCene of & siems Tone nt AFTER POLITICIANS the Orpheum management and Eakle, recently appolnted assistant | tents down at the last League camp, as- | tha seventeenih century. when tha Jor) oally as a girl to a Klon- mineralogist at the State Univer-| sists Ir‘{hnndllng the coin at the rifle gal- | of the castlc. who had been ks el —_— a na 3'“4";;“ 3 n;-‘:\(j.lx city, arrived to-day from the | Le‘l.-::‘.‘"; %lg;rian;k !ggvelhmlfi P;:i;igf&‘:x; oner by the English, held out in his fort. | The Sempervirens Club met last night . . g i e | v o classes to-mor- 3 3 B -l TS IOl & long time by the adroit and|at the Palace Hotel. But little business r. but a very poor|East. He will meet his . | S g FAIR ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. of Mrs. McCann, Mrs. John Flannigan, piausible promises that e mouiy ala t ) display it. The song|row. Dr. Eakle is a well-known student | | THE MOVING SPIRI] IN THE FAIR FOR H. Mrs. M. Riordan, Mrs. John McGee, | (der. Whenever the critcal 7(‘:',1 urren- | was transacted. The most important pro- sweetly and eflectively d instructor of mineralogy ana petro- | | @ | Misses Nellie McCann and Susle McCann. ' however, he was always ready with a | ceeding was the reading of reports cov- g use she received was | graphy. He has contributed many articles | & | The ice cream and refreshment booth is | good excuse. It was from his Inventive | €FiNE Matte K5 SN sT sLO lall San- we was hearty, for the | to scientifc publications on, thess subjosts HE scene at the St. John's Church | close of the event. Colonel E. Power of | tastefully decorated Ip blue and xold; You manner of pitting off the besiegers by his | IS 1f was announced that the Repud- - ¢y s e how g | can Tepresentative of the “Zeitschrift fur Tair im the old St Mary's Cotlege, on | {he Leaane of ife Croas'is also eXbitied | £57 K5 SIS 17, (e syreseimenl fng | Soft, Tralpuning”specch (Ral” fheform | lisin Coumty Commicice of santa Clars g horn coo as gently as a | Krystallographic una Mineralogic,” which | the Mission road, last night was a | g yioan® poe® girdaay notified the Rev, | the help of Mrs. Ellen Chambers, Mrs. | The celebrated blarney-stone, to which is the Republican State Convention to em- ding” ve and to swell Into strid- | consists of wriling in Germap an abstract| 8 mognificent one. The upper hall Was | Father Brady, the pastor of the parigh, | Jonn Daly. Mistes’ Ellen Lynn. Kittie ascribed the marvelous power of bestow- body In its platform a resolution favorini rair s y ° | ican nd ’ e { : < - | Lynn, 0 . ¥ che os ~ se o sin 3 = ir € he Tatet Saimppntis| po mineralogy and crystallography. He | beautifully decorated, the booths were | that he will be present. It looks as if to- | GYITU Zefia. sive, fluent and not e bright with many colored bunting and the promenades were crowded late into the night with gayly dressed young working with might and main to make the bazaar the most successful ever given in San Francisco. The fair ig In aid of the is a fellow of the Geological Society of America. Dr. Kakle has studied in Mun- ich and traveled extensively abroad. He graduated from Cornell in'1892; was in- Structor there for two years and later in- structor at Harvard. The Choral Society, the Young Ladies’ Glee Club of the University, will hold an jnstallation banquet to-morrow evening s suits and overcoats are rn by the Yoscary troupe s from the Winter Gar- do surprisingly agile r without breaking their vers are as welcome as Wagner, Caroline Hull, | d_monkeys, Lew Haw- wsk 2 3 - - = be dedicated to St. John, and from the g oy {8030 clécl SuTane el TedTL I st i abing way: the doliars rolled in ‘last taa s Pro /i h stands in a fair way of Alcaza President and Mrs. B. L. Wheeler, Pro- | night the churc! T little hr;,,.h melodrama. lfe!lnr and Mrs. J. H. Senger, Mr. and Mrs. | being one of the handsomest edifices in T itel en )\ | David Loring, Miss Loring and Professor M. W. Haskell will be guests of honor. | The officers to be installed are: President, | Miss Alice B. Wythe; secretary, Miss the city. To-night will be “military night.” Com- pany O of the First Regiment of the * produc d last evening at the er apparently destined house full during the remain- the week. In fact, this ha€ been | Eleanor Russell; treasurer, Miss Loulse | Jeague of the Cross, under command ot n?”l?‘d}';‘rn:h:x?;’r:l'n el a!:gn;‘h: following committees have charge: | Captain Wesphlear, will give an exhi - Figra Bacigalupl, Miss | pition drill. It ls more than probable that Salome Waltz and Miss Edith Iendall:! Colonel O'Nell of the First California Vol- g“"“" ~Miss Florence Hudson, Miss |\ teersand his staff will be present at the v i ith, :b)r:hnttxtln:ngtlfi‘l’x? g(‘nrng.‘e.sr’pm Borority | drill and will inspect the company at the to the fact that it is the last k of Miss Florence Roberts’ engage- t here!and the actress’ many friends teke this rgeans of giving her a good send- off. Miss berts in the leading role of Decorations—Miss Flora Bacigalupi, Mis: ladies | building fund for the erection of a church | night will be the gala night of the week. All the booths are very tastefully deco- rated. The Immaculate Conception booth is presided over by Miss Mollle Skehen, and the taste displayed in its decoration is exceilent. The young ladies that assist in the sale of the beautiful pillows, Bohe- mian glassware and hand-painted china ar isses Lizzie Clark, Kittie Welsh, | Mamie Keogh, Katherine Keogh, Mamie | Keon, Kate Keon, Mamie Vander, Ade- | laide "Philiips, Marguerite Hammon, Ber- | tha Hashagen, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Mur- | ray. [ Fortunes are told by Miss B. Bach, who 1« doing a land office business.’ The ¢andy | stana is well looked after by Miss Irene i Walsh. In her rush of business she”is assisted by Misses May McCarthy, Mar- uerite Skehen, Nellie McKeon, Bessie evers and_Gertrude Vander. They sold the best of French candies and those who intend paying the bazaar a visit should not give this stand the “overlook. tain Wesphlear has a shooting gallery at | tain sections of redwood lands adjoining that natural park. The members of the club feel en- couraged over the progress they are mak- ing and feel confident that they will ac- complish thefr worthy object, namely, the salvation of the magnificent fleld of red- wood above mentioned. A committee was appointed to attend the State conventions of the two parties and urge the adoption of the proposed resolution. e ——————————— Young Temperance Advocates. The Young People’s Christian Temper- ance Union held its regular monthly meet- ing at Young Men's Christian Association building last night. A vote of thanks was tendered to Chief of Police Sullivan for overhonest has ‘an origin founded on vague superei: tion, firmly grounded in the minds of the Irish peasantry, hundreds of whom gather there annually for the purpose of Kissin the stone and receiving the power with Its | St. Patrick’s booth is decorated hand- somely in green and white, with silver stars. Mrs. Dennison has charge of this booth. She has with her Mrs. Greely, Mrs. John Tamony. Mrs. John Heines and Misses Murphy, Kittle Dennison and Kit- tle Henneberry. St. John's booth is attended to by Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. O'Dea, Misses Lester, which it is supposed to be possessed. | exact location in the ruins is a matter of dispute. By some it is claimed that it s 1ying loose on the ground. others place it Kagherine Doyle, Mrs. McMann and Miss | at the summit of the large square tower Ma¥y Miland. | which was originally the dungeon of the rs. John Mitchell, Mrs. James Reilly, | castle; still others maintain it Is fnserted Mrs. James Fay. Misses Etta Walsh, | in the wall at such a height that in order O'Farrell and Kate Meinckey look after | to consummate the osculatory ceremony St._Anthony's hooth. | the person must be suspended by his heels The soda fountain is being conducted by § from the top. “When or how the st the voung ladies from Sacred Heart par- > obtained its singular reputation,” says the ish. The ladies are chaperoned by Mrs. | writer, “it is difficult to determine; the M. Supple. They are Misses Francis Slat- exact position among the ruins of the cas- hie effort to suppress the dives of this terv,» McHueh. Mitchen, Nora Coughlan | tle is also in doubt; the peasant guides city. A committes was appointed to co- and ‘Kate Supple. | humor the visitor according to his capac- operate with the Prohibitionists in_ar- The attendance will be very large to- | ity for climbing, and direct either to the ranging a meting for September § at Met- night. If you wish to visit the fair ukej summit or the the attention of him | ropolitan Temple, at which John G. a Misslon-street car and tell the con- | who desires to ‘greet It with a holy Woolley, Prohibition standard-bearer, will ductor and he will put you off at the door. i kiss." "—Detroit Free Press. Lspeak.