The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 7, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1900 The sacred concerts on Sunday evening | will be given at the following locations: Columbia square, on Folsom_street, be- tween Sixth a enth; Washington square, at Stockton, Powell, Union and street so at junction of Third, and streets and at the Market and Eddy | erts will continue from p. m. On Monday and there will be concerts at streets and at Market spec concert will the court of the pe. ¥ night in umme of the literary exercis b Q’/I RS S S 7 4 : ons of the Golden West Hali, nt, is as follows: National airs f the , Hon. rds by Joaquin Miller Song, “‘Forty-nine’....\ Music by Leila Fra Golden West Quartet—D. Mar Charles ey - E=O-NIGHT e preliminary eve: lia Repetto nestine Soprano solo - Eusta, ©1d Columbt > Cullinan “Californ . NATIONAL PARLOR ARRANGING TO TAKE = W.EMULCREERY PAST PRE! NTS H. F. LINKENDEY, W. E. MULCREERY AND D. F. NUNAN OF NATIONAL PARLOR WILL BE IN TO-NIGHT AT THE RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN BY THE PARLOR TO ITS MEMBERS MAX GLASS OF ALAMEDA PARLOR WILL BE IN THE CITY RE TO BE MADE BY HIS PARLOR FOR THE ENTERTAIN- IVAL. "HAU AUDITORIUM ARRANGEMENTS THAT S DURING THE AND LADIE: PROMINENT PART IN THE FESTIVITIES ords and music by Jennie L. Thorp | Orchestra. Address Mrs Ema Ge ndro Nicolini Ernestine le, grand orator N. §. G. W. ioly City"..D. M. Lawrence 1 Sloat’s’ proclama- v‘ at-grandson of Com- dore Sloat. tpost two and th Fresn companies volunt f the follows southern . Henry 1 S. Nordlinger, ra L. Roth, M. P. Noite, J. Edelman rigir 1 Parlor, being that of F which is after the style ¢ > Spanish caballeros. will start for i will be this city, | toga Hall, | the night of the t | _Governor Gage and Lieutenant Governor | Neff will ride in parade in a four- horse victoria. | The For America expect to pa- rade more t 500 men on Monday. A.J Glover, a member ¢ who is Las been chosen division ids will be P. A. W. Roberts ¢ fifty strong in blue material, campaign hat and will march wi and their beau be carried by a meml Army lor. Calaveras and Army and Navy lors will entertain in the memorial hall of the 0dd Fellows’ e Aloha Parlor Native Daughters of Oakland will b s parade w float decorated i The ladies of th the float in white guests of Alcatraz Sons. 3l Dorado Parlor will hav the parade the members of Orinda F of the who will carriages and e. trimmed with tained during their ¢ will have the use of thé Liberty Parlor, located at Siskiyou County, the parlor from San Francisco, sent w¢ that it will come to this city for San Francisco will carry four companies rine barracks, aiso one con Philadelphia. 'One company will join them from the Towa. Capt Perkins will b battalion commander of the whole detach- | ment. | Forty members of th " | sion of the | there yesterd: | will reach hi | main during the e | , Chairman’ Kerrig having in_ char b i\lrv!mn!r‘s' Pavi ons for mer r_parlors | may be obtained at the office of Grand Secretary Lunstedt on Sunday. Applica- tion should be made by the president or secretary of each parlor, and it will de- volve upon the officer re tations to make the indl tion. The parade committee has completed the arrangement of divisions for the big {ving the in dual distribu- parade. It provides for thirty-six divi- sions and assurcs a spectacle the like of which has never been seen in San Fran- clsco.” The first division will be composed of regular and volunteer troops. Auto- mobiles will make up the last division. | | A letter received from Stockton yester- | day announces that Grand Orator McNo- open continuousiy 1V i convenience for writing. ride in | 1 t illness with which he was stricken last Friday. McNoble will arrive in this city next Sunday and will speak at the liter- ary exercises on Monday night. Headquarters for the representatives of the press were opened yesterday in rooms 790 and 771 on the first floor of the Palace Hotel. The headquarters will be kept during the celebration. men will find every Press badges will be distributed to legitimate represen- tatives of the press this afternoon. The United Anclent Order of Druids will parade several hundred men and two borate floats. The first float, repre- senting the degree of the order, will bear the following members: Miss Delearlo; Alpini, Miss T. Ratto; Miss E. Wessel: Oakland, Miss M. K Colma, Mt Morgana. Alberti ice Miss B. F Beaumont; Boadicea Mt Q siting newspaper run on Sunday via Oak, Page strets in order to accommodate shall want to go to Golden Gate witness the dedication of th Spreckels music pavilion. All will make th terly terminu street and Ninth avenue on that of 12 o’clock noon a tween the hours Captains Olmo, Gallleo team: G. Fontana, | the evening. Special cars will be Aurira te Team—Past arch. L. D Ashbury Heights. ble arch, B. Martini; vice G Mrs. Bar 1o nductos i. Sabin ¥ " el L TR B oldest native- the maciatto; = Roman s>ldfe One hundred and fifteen years have passed btk since her birth, yet she ale and ;i ass! c hearty ¥ as many alf her ears sistant, S. Dolprete; bard of noble arch The old lady will be an interesting feature Demartini; bard of vice arch, A. Riccomi. |of the San Rafael delegation’s section ot Tha SachRAS oL Wil Ba the big parade on Monday morning. Di- grac number of youn rect de ants emb ve genera- groves and_circle: | tions will accompany their aged a Oakland. They a he naval parade committe San F i it all boats which are to partic Bl iy el will be on hand sharp at 8 o'clock, a ity i e SR s s Sl parade will start on the minute and 2 Soldati: Laurel, Miss | I° Nolirari; Templar, Miss Ada Carison: | s Clotilda Marengo; Vasco da | - ,M,xl ..\Innl t |>L ‘.",\’f'r.:'fim ;;‘U m‘,;; No Fireworks on Passenger Boats. Manzanita, Miss Amedee; Aurora, | Captain Bolles and Bulger, United | gr | wag: ates Inspectors of Steam Vessels, issued order ter shibiting the dis . passenger sco during - Thieves Come to Grief. While Wu x peddler, was in a house at A Firs terday two n stole seven L when the: and were ran awa agon, which d to Landy. MOUNT TAMALPAIS PARLOR WILL COME IN FORCE TO ATTEND THE CELEBRATION | W.J ED . ©uoTo ETRn eRiLLaRD *BRary OUNT TAMALPAIS PAR[OR‘ m No. €4 of San Rafael was organ- | ized on July 11, 1885. It was the first parlor organized in Marin | County, and has ever since its first day | of existence been in a prosperous condition. | The parlor has eighty names upon its | roll, among its membership being the | most prominent and influential men in the county. Mount Tamalpais Parlor has also in its ranks the oldest native son in the order—Stephen Richardson, born in 1831 Judge F. M. Angellottl, the charter presi- dent, and Sabrador Pacheco are of the first names that appear on the parlor charter. The officers of the parlor at present are: Past president, J. Emmet | SOME OF THE PRESENT OF- Hayden; president, C. M. Dufficy; first| | prapns OF MOUNT TAMAL- vice president, E. J. Connell; second vice PAIS PARLOR. president, D. J. Haley; third vice presi- AN TNy | | W. F. Magee: treasurer, A. N. Boyen; | financlal secretary, George Murray; mar- | shal, Stephen Richardson; trustees—L. Smith, S. Herzog and Stephen Eden. The following committee has charge of the 1900 celebration: J. Emmet Hayden (chatrman), W. S. Dreypoicher, A. E. Scott, Judge F. M. Angellotti, Louls Hughes, S. H. Herzog, W. J. Eden and | M. F. Cochrane. The past presidents are Judge F. M. An- | gellott!, W. F. Magee, George Murray, Stephen Eden, Albert Boyen, Thomas J. Fallon, W. J. Eden, Fred Hoffer, Harry | Smith, A. E. Scott, 8. H. Herzog, Louls Hughes, George K. Herzog, Bert Davis, Thomas P. Boyd and M. F. Cochrane. The parlor had originally arranged to have headquarters in Mechanics’ Pavilion, but later decided to entertain in a suite & - - —4 ' ble is rapidly recovering from the sudden ! dent, Harry B. Hock; recording secretary, | ¢ of rooms in the Grand Hotel. P e = Lsahs el _—— — = . S TR T RS ‘SHIP AHOY!” AT |t Snreoiies| MIDWEEK NOTES | B ghfan . and to-morow “chi-| DECISION IS WITHHELD japd s he o helins e et SAYS METER SCHEMED throughout utlined in K THE ALHAMBRA ' OF THE THEATERS \R) are being ming of the Hartman season 2t failed,” laughed some Q Sl tox i oy e « and much interest is being mani- e Sucue A fested in. the ns and Michaelas that ting in w Harry Samuels Concert. the pa the Native . Hall was crowded to | Sons’ celebration, it has been cided to ast evening by the Cavalleria rs of Harry Samuels, stic re- J d % eturned Clement-L. R. Stockwell en- d much gagement at the Columbia Theater is i Fr v n inviting attraction for a large : is brilliant, his in- of theater-goers who are inter- nd floral plect true and his tonc. | ested in the dramatization of the Dickens ns joined t works. “A Great Obstacl n which the th the rest of the and the thin poos | COMPpany Is appearing, is from the novel | into the sionally evident was ©of “No Thoroughfare,” and the produc- | pferlor violin. Pro | tion is one of many attractions. The stars in the roles of Obenreizer test stacle” is to remain the bill up to and thing that | - tz-Davis piayed a pi ) nt to the Wienlawski Con- |including Sunday night. Beginning next at farce. nautical and the remainder of the | Monday afterncon the cc any will ap- 2 thing of shreds an pear in a revival of the idyllic comedy | ted nu‘i with I‘;‘vi | e from the ven of .\h;, ; ement, ll‘lh» New ¥ ) u . s " Yominion,” in which Clement will appear 2, ; mpany | Wild Animal Inspectors Appointed. | DTRG0 Wh CORmSIL Tl SPPECT ;;H{.’w l:'nf::::‘:: Alexander Craw, quarantine officer of | Hohenstauffen. The play Is popular here the State Board of Horuculture, and Lev- erett M. Loomis of the California Acad- emy of Sclences have been appointed by and should bring out some large audi- ences. There will be a second holiday matinee on Tuesday. Seats for “The New a1l pretty, their and their danc- / have the services of the appointees | ing of *‘The Masqueraders,” with Dorothy e manager of the ¥ A D ment of a fee not to exceed $5 in | Dorr and Howard Scott in the leading el RS o | poles. Next week “The Girl I Left Be- ¥ thing to say?” and “Did that ever | Treasur jrong me & Sisaion occur to you?' were encored until he re- | porters are not under obligations to em- b 1 use . n. Oscar F | ploy the inspectors, but by so doing may ~d to sing again r Frank’s debut | Ploy the Rt o, o hotse. | At the Chutes and_ Zoo, Weston and the part of Lieutenant Charles Lolly- » was & promising one. He has & pleas- —————————— Herbert, Carroll and S1a Baxter are lead- g volce and was fairly smothered in | Notice to Native Sons. & e ywers by his appreciative friends. | The ladies—Miss Hattie Bell Ladd, Miss | Keep your baggage checks until you Wade— | reach San Francisco; you will ave one- | Amos Fischer's attractions include Olive Vail, Cain, Anna Miller, Horace Julia Cotte and Miss Gertrude :) o - : if in the transfer of your ge. | Hanna, Pearl Hickman, Dutch Walton, fdaea 1o the sueces of the performance: | Balf M {0% tund trip), 5 cents. Morion | Howard and Campbell. evening was doubtiess the calclum map. | 8 Delivery—Oakiand Ferry Depo l . 4 Buch pranks the light played! First the Market street, 408 Taylor street. To-night s Olymple Club night at Pain's bly assisted the | are weli cast rided between | mann Sonata. op. 165 | and Joey Ladel and the remainder of the o o t nice Oscar ligh ‘“x‘:)’ms'(’)'f“l‘h:‘efim]"’:]" cast is most satisfactory. “A Great Ob- ro £ b of Ihe Treasury e Dominion” will be ready to-day. ‘.l,?fi: lx‘):wuzlh spectors of wild animals and birds at this | 2 ta el | X created no small | port. Persons, importing wild animals | The Alcazar presents a worthy render- ———e— CLYMPIC CLUB NIGHT AT BATTLE OF SAN JUAN Pyrotechnic Portrait of the Club’s President and the Emblem Features of the Evening. Pain's “Battle of San Juan Hill” was witnessed by an {immense crowd last night. The evening's performance was dedicated to the Olympic Club, and in honor of the event a flery-winged “0" and a portrait of Willlam Greer Harrison in blazing colors formed part of the pro- gramme. A great many members of the club were present and showed their ap- | preciation of the spectacle by prolonged applause. From the time of the capture and exe- cution of the Cuban spies to the storming and final capture of the blockhouse on Sa: Juan Hill interest in the performance never flagged. Beautiful combinations of | colors were formed in the skies, accom- panied by the reports of hundreds of ex- ploding rockets and immense bombs. The | specialties of the acrovats were all up to | date, and the ‘‘man of fire,” who per- formed astonishing feats on the para'lel bars, was the cause of much laughter. To-night will be children's night, when the special features of the fireworks dis- play will be devoted to young America. A walking pyrotechnic elephant will be | one of the novelti ekt PO AN Arthur Castro Convicted. Arthur Castro, who was caught by De- tectives Wren and Dinan operating with ! a_spring-lock pick, was convicted on a charge of burglary in the second degree ygy a jury in Judge Dunne's court yester- ay. e [ @+ 4444+ 4444444444440 éValda,” the sensational : story of court life at Peking, + begins in next Sunday’s Call, + September 9. b VH+ 4444444444448 IN MISS SIMPSON'S CASE ‘Women Who It Is Alleged Heard the Nurse Say She Gave McCor- mick a Ring. Judge Conlan did not give his decision yesterday in the case of Miss Mae Simp- son, the nurse, accused of having robbed the late Mrs. Jean La Roche of diamonds and jewelery valued at $750. Miss Simp- son’s hearing occurred Wednesds at its cl the Judge stated that would be ready to announce his finding on Thursday, but soon after the case was called yesterday it was given out thac there would be still another’ postpone- ment. No reagon was given by the court. but it leaked out that the defense hopes | to be able to locate the rest of the miss- ing jewelry and have it ready when the case comes up to-day When the postponement was made the story circulated some time ago to the ef- | fect that Miss Simpson had told two fe- male acquaintances she had given a dia- mond ring to Deputy Coroner McCor- | mick agaln became subject for gossip The women to whom it is alleged this statement was made are Mrs. S.’ Wilson of 106 Market street and Mrs. Margaret Rensler of 837 Mission street. Both | women, when seen yesterday afternoon, refused to elther corroborate or deny the story. “I have nothing to say (o the newspapers,” said Mrs. Wilson. “I am sure I cannot account for such an absurd story,” said Miss Simpson. The jewelry was given me by Mrs. La Roche before her death in return for my ser- vices as a nurse. “1f I knew who had that missing dia- | mond ring 1 would not hesitate to tell the | police or anybody else interested. Why should I give Mr. McCormick jeweiry or anything else? He is nothing to me. I know many things about Mrs. La Roche which I do not propose shall be made ublic. She was a good friend to me. hat accounts for some of my contra- dictory stories. But if these other peo- ple don't mind their own business and UNIVERSITY STUDENT Exercising in Gymnasium ‘With Some Companions. J. R. Curtis, a student, was robbed of a valuable diamond pin while in the gym- ium of the university at Berkeley yes- y. Curtis with several other stu- its was exercising in the gymnasium some thief opened his locker and the diamond pin from his tere ¢ when abstracted shirt. reported the theft to the Oakland police ané was advised by them to notify the police of this city. He arrived heré last evening and gave a description of the pin | to_Captain Seymour. Curtis prizes the pin very highi. ‘was presented to him by his mother. —_———— The Knickerbocker Concert. The Knickerbocker Concert Company gave an enjoyable enterainment at Y. M. C. pices of the Howard-street Methodist Church Epworth League. The proceac will go to the 191 convention fund. The readings by Cyrus B. Newton proved a treat, Dr. R. W. Smith sang “O That We | Two Were A\;{) ng"” and Roscoe V Flayed the “Hungarfan Rhapsody.’ iam J. Hynes was clever in a humorous selection. The audience found plenty amusement in the “Old Cronles” sketch by C. B. Newton and H. J. Jenkins. Th> solos by L. A. Larsen, Miss Lillian Spink and Herbert Williams were well rendered and the entertainmen: closed with “The | Serenade” by the auartet. —— Arthur E. Magill’s Estate. The Inventory and appraisement of the estate of the late Arthur E. Magill was filled yesterday. Frank Von Rhein, M. M. Milles and D. J. Toohy, the an‘;rM - as It stop trying to injure me I may say some- sers, thing A% will be not altogether 1o their | ind the estate fo be worth $142.181 21. liking."” e —— Deputy Coroner McCormick denied hav- | Your bosom friend, Gibson's $1 shirt. 1204 ing received a ring from Miss Simpson | Market st.; white or colored; just in. . LOSES A DIAMOND PIN\ Stolen From Locker While He Was | After discovering his loss Curtis | A. Hall last evening under the n|x>-; TO WITHHOLD BONDS With Theresa Newfleld, He Has Been Cited on Petition of David Bernstein. A citation has issued out of the Supertor Court directing Mark Meter, executor of | the will of the late Marienne Bernstein, | and Theresa Newfleld to show cause why | he failed to include five bonds of the | Southern Pacific Rallway Company of | Arizona in the inventory of decedent’s | effects. David Bernstein, decedent’s son, | who petitioned for the issuance of the citation, charges Meter with having con- spired with Theresa Newfield “fraudulent- ly to embezzle the bonds and comvert them to their own use.” ——— e Keith's opening of French pattern hats, bonnets and millinery noveities Friday, Saturday, September 7 and 8. Keith's, 308 Market street, Phelan buflding. & —_— Wills Filed for Probate. Leon Sloss has petitioned for letters testamentary upon the estate of the late Samuel B. Matthews, who died August 29, leaving an estate valued at $17,000. Decedent's will was filed with the petition. | Julla E., James B. and John Matthews, heirs at law, and James A. Torrey are named as devisees. The will of Benedetta Garassino, who | | died Augus was aiso filed for pro- | vate De bequeatis her en- | tire estate is valued at 319,000, in | equal shares to her children—Nicola, Eliz- abeth, Luisa, Mary, C Katy, John, Pauline, Frank and Domenico Garassino. —_————— Appeal Taken by Mrs. Rickard. Mattie S. Spencer Rickard has filed no- tice of appeal to the Supreme Court from Judge Bahrs' judgment holding her liable for $7,741 6 due and unpaid on &0 shares of the capital stock >f the defunct Peo- gle's Home Savings Bank. Mrs. Rickard as paid the judgmen: under protest and ’lndevenz((h; Dyrame Counnre‘;;rm the udgment of the lower cou: money wuf be returned to ner. i