The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 24, 1900, Page 5

TilkE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MUONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1Juo ADVERTISEMENTS. SOME ELECTED, SOME INSTALLED FU Officers Changed in Various AS MAN AND WIFE THEY WILL BEGIN NEW YEAR Daughter of Capitalist and Prominent Yachtsman Are to Be VWedded. B [ ' L | NE of the prettiest weddings of - -+ UH a | Secret Fraternal the new year will be celebrated ] Orders at high noon on New Year's day . in the parlors of the California | ) ana Eotel, when Joseph Lewls Eman - i = 4 | e uel and Miss Clara Heyman will be joined |- Fine Fur and Sealskin | ganquets Given and Some of the Re- | In the holy bonds of wedlock. The cere- . B | % mony wi e f r‘mcnt.j. Mufis, Neck | tiring Ones Are Presented With Voorsanger, S :’;n?:?mtzagzenggep‘:nll); Boas, Scaris, Fur | Jeweled Tokens of ) Do iattenfied by Joseph Mitiomn i e | est man and Miss Olga. Heyman, a sist Hats, etc. | Esteem. or‘&};e br}ilde, as maid of ho;or. i e 2 er the nuptial knot has been tied the ( i‘) BEY(}\»D ;-OFFETIIKOV TN wedding party will sit down to a sumptu- ULVE I CONTE I I o past week a number of elec- | ?,t‘.’:fi;fi%"é’;% g_rter:kvffils‘t-m;rhet rl‘(ewlg ;m:;ie & Proedisa organizatnions have | U8 2 S s el b CReiis i " B H r aVe | parture for a honeymoon trip which w 1 g s c i seve n(_ the higher | Jast for several wzeks. paasich will 3 nst 1 their officers for the Miss Heyman is the eldest daughter of t - = Jacob Heyman, capitalist and real estate | dealer. She is possessed of a fine con- | s tralto voicc which she has. used often in 0 charitable entertainments. Her accom- s Sniptiy plishments are varied. & e osep! “manuel is an enthus +AD KOCOUR.. '““° : - o t odge has elected ths fol- | g na grand; s | 121 POST STREET Broken nne | | esecker, V. C trustees { yeglass e - has elected | er ts n, Nora presidents; Hartman, marshal; Snow, inside sen. | outelde sentinel; and Irene Lut- organist, and cy will be | in January. 7 e‘émugn\’(::]s has | tddbti, president; Loretta pHICAPPARATYS bson and May Conn, SCIENTIFIC e Axford, marshal; Susie ' - w7 Eecret: Le van, 642 MarkeT ST insTRUM o g . . A & de sentinel; Nellie Halloran, J Kate Burgess, Ann Butts and - - I, trustees; Dr. Mary Campbell, ONE tor: 0Tt CUR , assistant ato- | BOTTLE : Noble, | MCBURNEY'S R b i Land Bladder) William Wallace, = WP Kidney23ue T sy A 0 r:xfi cure for hts of Honor has elected | ' € back, ; H. Monasch, vice | GHT'S DISEASE, nt dictator; 1. Gana, - I incon- ain; M i bed- M. Sellg, v clones, Wiliia | | 214 Kearny st., E Market st McBurney, Honor has | £ ¥ - e ey —_— JOSEPH LEWIS EMANUEL AND MISS CLARA HEYMAN, WHO WILL | BE MARRIED AT HIGH NOON ON NEW YEAR'S DAY IN PARLORS OF CALIFORNIA HOTEL. B —— H ' chaplain: G. | : e “fl:’l‘f‘r“'\ ey yacht€man, and is half owner with Jo- designed some of the handsomest inter- R N a1 seph M on i{n the yacht Amigo. He is jors in a number of homes in this citv. g }1“‘7 also a member of the Olympic Club and and the California room at the Paris Ex- > | has a reputation as a designer. He has position s the result of his skill. W Oxtivie, ; treasurer (re-elected): T. G. | Schord, stewards; George C. Dawson, tyler, and | we v v ; (recelected): H. . Hutt, | A A batiin, organist.” The music ot the even- nl}e):‘t o nge‘fiufilfisgd:?' m;na: :R: 7. Hi vard, | ing was by a double choir, ter the cere- - 1 e £a vi o enatey: | mony George R. Fieteher on bebaif of the lodge | 1oa8® int0 a sick béneiit one, and the elec- g o Fouan . | presentad fo the retiring Master Wittman a | tlon of mew officers. ‘Lhere was a contest 7 4 Gouncll 'The | J8TES (PR, ShR hieteeta by Basnel S BRory, | CIal TepOTIEr And thoasurer . To UNT ST. N B. Whitaey, | 2 V' e y 2 , UNITED ATES BRANCH. | €Y | ridge, Rev. Jacob Nieto, John A, Hosmer and | The sick fund proposition, after a spirit- . o Lodge, United Moderns, has | Robert Ferral. Ice cream and cake were then | ed discussion, was lald over for two n, chancellor; O. B. Hewitt, | 8erved to the large assemblage, after which | weeks. Among the visitors were the STATEMENT voa | there was & programme of dancing. rand dictator, grand reporter, Suprems The installation of the officers of Doric Lodge fieyres«nmuw Crowe, Deputy Summers el | 1st week was attended by an unusuaily large [ ang P, F. Wedekind, at . | number of members and guests. The installing | yerpe Buena Lodg » past dictator of Acton, musi- | officer was Otto Willlamt Chonette and the MEDS ge. . F. W. Baker, | music incidental to the ceremony was by the CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | Seotish Dnion and National NSURANCE COMPANY e ON THE and for | 8. der Sm! n, recording secre- or woodward; A. Grant Hammond, 3. rnest. junior beadie; Dr per, physician; R. A. Brayman, organ- >. Douglass, W. J. Clinton, P. Koppen, penter, Alex Calrns, Trustees; Joseph h McDonald and Max Wohlenberg, OTLANT A. D. . e public installation of the officers of King 2 Lodge, F. and A. M., was witnessed e than 600 persons, who crowded into h was tastefully decorated American flags, The following named officers were in- d by Captain George W. Wittman, the ring worshipful master, assisted by Past Master Arthur M. Blade as muel McKelvey marshal of cere- master; Roland D. 3 2,014,100 42 or warden: W. P. Filmer, junior oens | njamin F. Jellison, ~treasurer: | ccretary; James Richards, g 1900 00 deacon; George W. Lake, junior deacon 5 - o1 Cook, marshal; C. T. Cleve and L. G | Solid mahoga- upholstered velour; with tacks. Estimates on complete house= furnishing cheerfully given. SPECIAL - REBUCTIONS TILL NEW YEAR'S. Free a y within 200 miles on $25 worth and over, BRILLIANT’S, OPEN EVENINGS, |338-342 POST ST. Powent ¢ COAST DEPARTMENT : | FAINLESS , General Agent, | BaTEav L a Street S. F. | SAN FRANCISCO CITY AGENTS: | MANHEIM, DIBBERN & CO., } Sansome Street, 8. F. Our $5.00 Plates fitlike a glove. DR. K. L. WALSH $15% GEARY STREET Between Hyde and Larkin. Telephone Polk 1135, MAPKET ST SF W, T. HESS, NOTAEY PUSLIC AN) ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Spreckels Elds. . “below Powell, Ciaus Weak Men and Women |, IR, CROSSUAN' SPECIFIC MIXTURE, s HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE | STRI and great Mexican remedy; gives health and | Organs of Generation. ~rength to sexual organs. Depot, 328 Market. | Price 1 & bottle. For sale by druggists; tri-colored bunting and | AOOT'S PLE FOR \ GREATER AFMY Says That Without It We May Lose a Portion of the Philippines. e Garrisons Would Have to Be With- drawn and Friendly Natives Abandoned to Their Fate. Sl mi WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—At the last meeting of the Senate Committee on Mili- tary Affairs, the proceedings of which have just been made,public, Secretary Root made a strong presentation of the necessity for immediate legislation for the rellef of the army. He stated broadly that if Congress did not at once indorse the army bill in substantial accordance with the recommendations of the War Department_the United States would be obliged to abandon a large portion of the Philippine Islands where civil government is estabiished. If the present garrisons are withdrawn from certain portions of the island the municipal cfficers, mostly Filipinos, would be left defenseless, with every prospect of being deprived of their lives nnddpropeuy, and at the same time the United States would be disgraced, tne Secretary said, less to its solemn obligations. The Secre- tary argued that it was necessary to pass the department bill as a whole in order to properly adjust the military organization to the new conditions created by the in- crease of numbers. “We do not any of us,” he said, “‘ex- pect that for any considerable period.an army of 100,000 men will be maintained, and for an army of 60,000 men the provis- h}mt made (by the committee) are suffi- clent.” ‘With reference to the matter of staff de- tails, the Secretary said that he was con- vineed that the control of the permanent staff departments in the city of Washing- ton was an evil that ought to be reme- died, and that it was highly important for the army that there should be inter- changeable service between the line and the staff. answer to an inquiry the Secretary sald that it was of minor im- portance whether there was a corps or regimental formation of the artillery branch, and that while he favored the former’ he really cared very little about the matter, which he regarded as a purely technical question. Secretary Root devoted considerable at- | tention in his testimony to the army can- teen, urging that it was a great means of maim.alning the morality, health and dis- cipline of the troops. He pointed out that the post exchange was a club where the men got together to read, talk and smoke. playing checkers and other games and drinking under such natural restraints as the place afforded. A prohibition of the | canteen, the Becretary sald, would inter- fere with enlistments, as the men would not_enlist if they knéw they were going to confined in a reform school. He considered the agitation against the can- teen as a mis; ed one, showing that the abolition of the canteen would drive the soldiers out of the post exchange, where they are subject to salutary restraints, into the demoralizing and vicious sur- roundings outside of army posts. would result in more drinking and deception among those who drank. The Becretary also pointed out that the proposed enactment would convey an en- tirely erroneous and prejudicial view to the public as to what had been the course of the army in regulating the sale of liquor up to this time. It more JOSEPH FIGEL, MERCHANT TAI- LOR. The latest styles to select from. Suits from $20 upward. Overcoats, fancy vests, etc., at greatly reduced prices. Se ond floor Flood Bldg., Fourth and Market.* ————— HOSHI TORU RESIGNS. Scandal Attaches to the Actions of | Member of Japan’s Cabinet. YOKOHAMA, Dec. 23.—Hoshi Toru, Minister of Communication and formerly Japanese Minister to the United States, hag resigned his portfolio in consequence of the persistent allegations of his im- plication in financial scandals. He will be succeeded by Mr. Hara, former Min- ister to Korea. It is possible that the stabllity of the Ito Cabinet will be affected. California Commandery Quartet. The new of- | ficers are: Louis Albert Larsen, worshipful master; Frank Thomas Faircloth, senior, and Adolph Charles Bauer, junior warden; John P. Fraser, treasurer; Julius Rapheld Gold- smith, secretary; Arthur Meyer, senfor, and |§ | Henry Conrad "Schaertzer, junior _deacons: Louis Goodday, chaplain; Sebastian Ellert Relnhardt, hal; Charles Willlam Eich- baum end Cyrus Burr McCroskey, stewards; Wittick, organist. After the ceremonies the retiring master was ready for the presenta- tion of the jewel of his rank, but not for what followed.' The first presentation, that of the jewel, was by ex-Judge Robert Ferral on behalf of the lodge; then came the pre- sentation of a jeweled cigar holder by Past Master Louts F. Dunand and then that of & | beautiful water color painting by Senior War- | den Faircloth, also on'behalf of the lodge. There was also the presentation of a set of | handsomely framed resolutions of thanks from | the lodge to R. H. Lloyd, P. A., in recognition of many services to it. ‘There was a banquet at the Californla, ihe toastmaster beigg Past Master L. F. Dunand. After the supper there was vocal music by the quartet, solos by Clarence Wendell, L. A. Larsen and Jo- seph Rothschild and responses to toasts by Robert Ferral, James A. Devoto, H. C. Schaertzer and Edward Lande, and a recl- tation by Past Master Thomas L. Hill. Fidelity Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, has installed the following named as its of- ficers: Lucius L. Solomons, W. H jamin L. Stone, 8. W.; Theodore Cohn, J. W.; Max Goldman, treasurer; Frederick Barry, ~secre- Wallace Wise, 8. D.; Moses Fried- 0, M.; Charles Schlesing- ard: Mitchel J. Meyer, ; J._R. Ogllvie, O. A. T. Barnett, who was presented a | | William Henry Edmondson, tyler, and T. K Welsbach Library Lam ] A P. Al r (twenty-sixth yea: retiring past master, No Oil, No Wi, ! The was the installing officer, beautiful jewel of the past master's rank, the presentation belng made by Rev. Jacob Voor- sanger. Mission Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, has had the following officers Installed by Re- tiring Master Charles A. Day: Charles F. Lib- I W. C S. W.; Edwin W. Andrew Christensen, T.; G. D. Allen, 8. D.; George W. Lunt, Janes, M.; W. D. Adriance es E. Parmelee, T.; R. D. Burns, O. The retiring master was pre- sented & beautiful cut crystal punch bowl and set of goblets. The ceremonies were followed by a supper in the banquet hall. At the installation of the officers of Mount Moriah Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, the new officers were obligated by J. C. Limball, the retiring master, assisted by Adolph Eber- hardt, P. M., as marshal of ceremonies. The for the current term are: W. C. Hack and globes to match. the Welsbach Co. N Imported Glassware Japanese Cloisonne Tan Zan Ware Alexander Woodside, QL8 , J. W.; James McGul; Theo Frolich, 8.; F. L. Selbel, ‘alden, J. D.; P. D. Bernhard, M. E nd | 8. C." Grubber, S.; John D'Arcy, T.; T. K. Wittick, O. Henry E. Highton on behalf of the lodge presented the retiring master a past master's jewel The officers of Berkeley Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star were installed last week by Past Worthy Grand Patron George L. Dar- ling, assisted by Past Matron Mrs. Lydia E. Wharff, as marshal, In the presence of many members of the order and friends who ad- mired the ceremony and greatly enjoyed the music arranged by Past Grand Organist Mrs. Nellle A. Darling. The new officers are: Mrs. A. McClain, matron; Warren Sanborn, patron; Mrs. Charlés Sleeper, associate matron; Mrs. Robert Stewart, treasurer; Miss Anita Sleeper, secretary; Miss Mary McCleave, conductress Miss Francis Ferrier, associate conductress Miss Laura Sleeper, Adah: Mrs. E. Maude Stone, Ruth; Mrs. A.'J. Marilave, Esther; Miss Annle Gage, Martha; Miss E. M. Wright, Electa; Mrs. Acheson, warden; Francis Fer- rier, sentinel; Mrs. §. J. Codington, chaplain, and Mrs. Laura Durgin, organist. o Xn!g—hts of Honor. The supreme reporter’s list for Decem- ber 1 shows 114 deaths and the first on the list was pald before the list was printed. The others have all been paid since and there was enough after that to pay ths first !hlru" lt}leath c;nmcuu after the issuance of the report. The local lodges have been officially no- tified of the death of B. F. Nelson, the supreme reporter, which occurred on the 21st of last month. Carquinez Lodge's smoker, talk and in- crease meeting was held last night and was an interesting one. Norman Lod:e was visited * Grand Dictator ibald, Grand eporter Johnstone_and others at its last held meeting. N. R. Hirshfeld has been elect- ed dictator of this lodge for the ensuing term. The meeting of Polar Star Lodge last Welsbach 138 Ellis ADVERTISEMENTS. B L il | il ps for Christmas Gifts k, No Trouble. Beautiful lamps, with hand-decorated shades Direct importations of o duplicates. Including Antique and Modern Bronze Be sure to use the Genuine Welsbach Mantleg to get the finest effects, and the Improved Welsbach Light, with GassSaving Regulator, * to save 83%3% of cost of lighting. ASK FOR NEW YEAR CALENDAR BOOK MARKER Company Street. OPEN EVENINGS DURING THE HOLIDAYS. MUSICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT HEADQUARTER PRICES. KOHLER & CHASE 26-30 O’FARRELL STREET, S. F. for having proved faith- | ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33, EBENBA Hoz oo 222-224 SUTTER ST. OPEN TO-NIGHT. SPEGIAL CANDY SALE AT 30c POUND. “CROWN" PORT & SHERRY 5 BOTTLES FOR $1.00 As well as all other specials ad- vertised last Thursday, hold good for to-day. CICARS || And many other suitable gifts {§ efor the holidays. || WATCH OUR THURSDAY'S AD. A MERR_Y XMAS TO ALL. Pie Crust made with “Ko-Nut” Is Flaky, Digestible and has no smell of strong lard. “KO-NUT ” A Sterilized Cocoanut Fat for Shortening and Frying. A perfect superseder of Bautter, Lard and Compounds. Ask Your Grocer or Write. India Refining Co,, Philadelphia. | ‘CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL SILVER JUBILEE! DONATION DAYS: December 20th, December 21st, December 22d, December 24th. Donations of money and supplies of all kinds thank- fully received At 227 SUTTER STREET (Coulter’s Rattan Works.) These hotels pos- sess the attributes that tourists and travelers appreciate —central location, liberal manage- ment, modern ap- pointments and perfect cuisine American and Eu- ropean plans. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailed on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 808 California st., Clunie buflding. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & CO-, Soepnons Trate ss6a COPPERSMITH. C. W- SMITH, £hi3 Elumbing. Steambost and Ship Work o specialty. 18 and 18 Washington st FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. &3P "f S eed™ OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., S. F. Phone Main 1719, PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Olls, Schnelder's Mini; Palace| and Grand Hotels San Francisco Candles. C. G. CLINCH & CO., § Front, 8. F. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES, o sineomest. s = PRINTERS. BOOK BINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD_CO.. 23 First st., San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER is the Best Coal in the market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. YALE GLEE AND BANJO CLUBS. 42 SINGERS EN no%wox YALE UNI- KE'I‘ROPOL;‘TAN TEMPLE _ THURSDAY NOON, 3 BRILLIANT PROG! Seats ready Friday next, December 2, 9 a. m. at_Sherman, Clay & Co.'s. Prices—Evening, 50c, §1, $150, $2; S0c, Tse, 1. 'S COMEDIANS IN Armold afternoon NCERT HOUSE. Admission 10c. FISCHER’S ©° COOP! “MY UNCLE FROM JAP. Ang “A FAIRY GODMOTHER. by Arm and Ethel Grazer and Blanche Trel Reserved Seats, Zc. Matinee Christmas! THE VERY DAINTIEST and MOST EXCRUCIATINGLY AMUSING COME- DY OF THE SEASON WAS PRESENTED TO TWO LARGE AUDI- ENCES YESTERDAY AT THE WHITE HORSE TAVERN With MINERVA DORR AND FRANK M. SPECIAL MATINER HRISTMAS DAY) TURDAY. PRICES—$1, T3¢, S0c, e + Sunday Night Nex EDUARD STRAUSS and His Vienna Orchestra. 8l PR ; last T ervosy, 10 Loge Seats, WEDNES- A D THIS WEEK ONLY, TO-MORROW A 3 USUAL POPULAR of Gallery (unreserv | 32 50. OF SEATS COMME DAY MORX THE ZENITH OF ELEGANT VAUDEVILLE. THE ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW! Direction Martin Beck. SEVERUS SCHAF v | "AND BLANCHBWD: ENPORT AND LOR ER, JACK NORW( LER, THE COMIOGRAPH. (Retained by speci#l request) TRULY SHATTUCK _and CHRISTINA'S DOG, CAT AND MONKEY CIRCUS. Reserved seats, 25 cents; balcony, 10 cemts; opera chalrs and box seats, 5 cents. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL MATINEE TO-MORROW CHRISTMAS DAY. *TIVOLI~» “IT"S A SURE WINNBER.™ | Evenings at 8 sharp. Matinee Saturday and Christmas day at 2 sharp. By.. WITH ITS LOADS OF HUMOR, FUN AND SPECTACLE. ...FERRIS HARTMAN. | DON'T FAIL TO TAKE THE LITTLE ONES, See Oscar L. Fest's Fine TRANSFORMATION. The Flowery Kingdom. POPULAR PRI * Telephone—Bush 9. | SAN FRARCISCO'S i COLUM Bl LEADING THEATRE i THIS WEEK—-Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday Nights. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE TUESDAY. Regular Matinee Saturday. Note—These Matinees are to be given at spe- clally reduced prices. LEADERS PRIMROSE and DOCKSTADER MINSTRELS. Next Week—THE BELLE OF NEW YORK.* L MBRA Alf_Ellinghouse. ..Prop. and Managesr Phone South e, LT ALL FOR FUN AND FUN FOR ALL Every Evening This Week. MATINEE TO-MORROW, CHRISTMAS DAY. Geo. H. Broadhurst's Funny Farce, WHY SMITH Ve LEFT COMEDIANG: HOME. A TRULY FUNNY MEDY. SHOWERS OF UGHTER. Evening. 5c, 35¢, 36c, S0c and TSo. Toc, 20, e and o BELASCO AND THALL'S Next Sunday Afternoon, Jacob Litt's Big Show, HENANDOAH, C - THEATER- L Market st., near Sth. Opposits City Hall MATINEE TO-MORROW, XMAS, PRICES—10e, 15¢, 25¢, No Higher. Every Ev'g. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. HUNDREDS TURNED AWAY LAST NIGHT. THE GREATEST SUCCESS IN YEARS. David Belasco’s Famous Military Romance, e HEART OF MARYLAND PRICES Bl ie™sor Mo hiuhen. Seats on Sale at Box Office of Theager. C ™D BESREAD TO-NIGHT, Matinee To-Morrow, Tuesday, Xmas. David Belasco's London and New York Success, Naughty Anthony REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. SEATS—15c, e, e, Se. MOROSCO’S GRAND OP_E_.RA HOUSE ——CROWDED ALL THE TIME!— MATINEE _TO-MORROW, CHRISTMAS DAY. ‘Brilliant Triumph of the ———OLIVER-LESLIE COMPANTY- THIS EVENING The Famous English Military Drama, AN OFFICER OF THE SECOND. FIRST TIME HERE. Evening Prices—10e, 15e, 25e and 50e. A few front rows in orchestra, 73e. Telegrashio PARTRIDGE ™ Sulifomia | yraisnee Prices—10e, 15e. 25e and S0e, no higher. Branch Tieket Office—Emporium. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, 33X 52,25 CHUTES »» Z0O EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. Grand Speetacular Produetion, TEN DAYS IN FAIRYLAN sees AND. SANTA CLAUS BALLET! BIG CHRISTMAS TREE! Presents for All the Children! Telephone for Seats, Park 23. Weekly Gl §1.00 per Year