The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY,'MARCH 1, 1901. LEGISLATORS THE GUESTS AT A BRILLIANT FUNCTION Mrs. William Beckman, Mrs. Frank L. Gray and Miss Edith Tufts Receive at Golden Eagle. ACRAMENTO, Feb. 28.—The par- lors of S tel were the scene to-night most brilliant recep- “apital City in re- Mrs. William | Gray and Miss nor of the their the ' Golden Eagle }17-1 | | nd Miss Tufts re- | us manner and the ade to feel arlors were dec- fashion, the color dis- orchestra m nd later ch scores in- ere served the n a room ssoms of Mavor am Dierssen, Mr. Mrs. L. L. Gitver | My | Mr. and Villiam | ADVERTISEMENTS. | A GOOD DEAL OF NONSENSEi About “Blood Purifiers” and “Tonics.” \ - nerve [ can be renewed in is from wholesome | There is every bone, no other fol-de-rol that dyspep- | is germ disease or t t a weak stomach t food can be made d inflaming the artics. { ablets cure Indiges- | d bloating after the digestive omachs lack, and | of pepsin and dias- less to attempt to | v by the use of “ton- | “cathartics” which have ve power, and their a temporary stimu- of the active principle in | Tablets will digest 3000 nd similar foods, | wn that they | tie at proper rse are much more v 80 univer- because it ng but well meal to in- similation of take health e of tter than any ot e syatem requires ug A cup of hot beef tea the day between meals, and g, made from the well known 1 AFTER - ™ o &d COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF BEEF. @ up your strength wonderfully. o ciort to dizest, and jts ef- teoothing and stimaiating to DR, CROSSMAR’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. sre of GONORRHOEA, GLEETS, rd analogous complaints of the o Eor sale by aragsista. l e §1 3 bottle. TAKES 5| ing practically all attending the Detroit | Was given definite instructions and dircct- sponsibility with great courage and wi WASHINCTON | THEPAGEANT ADVERTISEMENTS. ACLITTER FOR Inauguration Will Be PTION TO THE LEGISLA- GLE HO- J Mr. and Mrs Charles Wright, Upson, Mr. a Mr. and Mrs. Nichols Robert Finnie, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mre T. 3. Kirk Mr. and Mrs Clatchy, Mr. and Mrs. W. E lis, Mr. and Mrs. . ’ Mrs. Edward TwitcFell, the Misses Twitchell, Dr. Edward | W. Twitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Locke, Mr. Robert H. Hawl Mr. and | Mre. H. G. Smith, Miss S and Mrs James Warrack, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward M WESISIE WITH 08D Dr. Howard Says Committee Was Not Self-Con- stituted. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb, 28.- Dr. George E. Howari, late professor of history rd, tekes issue with Presid 4 Vice President Branner when t rm the committe which reported adversely to the university authorities self-apnointed. The following statement, made to-night by Dr. Howard, e ns his views on the subject and the rea s therefor: **The following telegram from Professor Seligman, chairman of the committee of economics, which revorted on the Ross ce, will' effectually remove any doubt d by false or misleading statements e manner in which that committes ituted “*NEW YORK, Feb, 2, 1901, “*To George B. Howard: The committee appointed by forty economists, compris- " Not brought before the associ o i SELIGMAN.’ ““The committee was appointed at a spe- cial meeting attended by nearly all the demic economists of the country. It cd to investigate the zrounds of Dr. Ross’ Qismissal. 1t will be impossible to min- imize fhe signmficance of its verdict by disparaging assertions. “The committee ha~ derformed its r. dom. A valuable precedent has been e. tablished. The fear of similar §ction in the future wiil be a powerful safeguarcd to academie libert i May Increase Its Fleet. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 28.—General Manager Schloss of the Alaska Commer- cial Company, who is now in the East on business. will be in Seattle soon. Ti vice president of the company and po: sibly other officials will accompany him 1t is stated here that the company will bly put one more steamship on the ard run and enlarge its river fleet by iwo sternwheelers. Captain Carroll, local manager for th: company, stated that Mr. Schloss is at present in the East, but refused to confirm the reporc that the company was meditating (he purchase of more boats. ranc Mrs. E. J of Auburn, Auburn, 1 Mrs. J nd Mrs. W. K. Briggs, Mrs. d Mrs. W. A | Briggs, Mr. ler and Miss Edith Miller, Dwight Miller, | Dr. and Mrs Mr. r Ira Mr. and Mrs and B. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. E. D, K. L. Douglas, W. W. Douglas, Glitellen, Mr. and Mrs. James nd Mrs. A. G. Folger, Mr. and Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Gus La- and Mrs. McKim, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Knights, A E. J. Rector of Porlas of A. L. Hart of Jackson, an Francisco, Professor | H. Pond of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, Mr. and Mrs. Preston LyKins, n Mary Ross, n, ¥ 0. Smith, T 3 Charles Tratnor, Trainor, Ed_ O'Neill Charles King. 1,_Albert Hanford, W. W. Sims, Fred Moo Robinson, Fred % George Lovedal, Will Ormsby worth, Charles Ray, Herman Grau, | vellier, Rudolph Van Nor den, H. A. French, Carl Luhrs, Daniel Mo- Kay, Frank Griffen, Homer McKee, Dr.Jerome Carroll, John Bauer, D. Alderson of San Fran- cisco, L. A. Hilborn of San Francisco and James Code of San Franeisco. Rene Otto Van Nor- | St et @ DWWS ALIE ATHIS DEBTS Mrs. Dinmore Says Her Husband’s Creditors Are Too Numerous. e Special Dispatch to The Call. { DENVER, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Madeline Mor- | gan-Vincent-Core-Dinmore, fresh from her third matrimonial venture, arrived in Denver from San Francisco to-night, ac- companied by her mother, her maid ser- vant and her brother. She was seemingly as placid and untroubled as a lark at break of dawn and was quite free with her expressions of relief at escaping from San ncisco and the importunities of Walter R. Dinmore, her latest husband, | _She sald she was glad to get back to Denver, and when she settled herself in an armchair in the handsome residence at 113 Downing avenue, which N. H. Corie left her when he died, she sighed as though she meant it. | “I1 tound within an hour of my marriage to Mr. Dinmoré,” she said, “that I had made a mistake and I have come here not only to avaid him but to rectify my mis- take as soon as possible. I fully thought 1 Joved him, but, ugh! the newspapers had hardly published the news of our marriage before his _creditors began £ ‘ming after him and me. 1 certainly i not marry him in erder to pay his dfifl.fl, and, besides, he was very disagree- able." Concerning her plans for the future, Mrs. Dinmore would only say that her business affairs were safély in the hands | of an attorney and that she would take immediate steps to see that they were made “permanently safe.” She would not say whether she wonld seek a divorce in_the Colorado, courts. Mrs. Dinmore's closest friend in Deén- ver is Mrs. “Jack’ Campbell, who met her at the depot to-night. Mrs..Campbell was until six months ago the wife of Henry C. Brown, the octogenarian, who built the Brown Palace otel. Brown got a_divorce on statutory grounds and Mrs. Brown married Campbell the next day in Wyoming, Walter Dinmore was seen last night in his rooms at the Palace.. He sald he can- not understand why Mrs. Dinmore left him. He asserts that when he married her she was aware of his financtal condi- tion and knew he was $4000 in debt. He told her, he says, that'he expected to pay all his debts by June 1. | | Com i | Corps badke i 1t -~ of Unparalleled - Brilliancy. ‘Spectacular Peatures to " Have an Unusual Part in the Ceremony. E A V] | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The prepara- | | tions for the inauguration of President McKinley next Monday are rapidly near- ing completion, and unless all signs fall there will be a larger crowd of strangers sent to witness the ceremonies than shington has seen in many years. inaugural committee has work for more than a month perfecting the arrangements, and tacular features of the celebra- | occasion, will be on an exception- | ally fine scale. The reviewing alnnds_ which have been erected at intervals | 2 -4 ® lvania avenue from the foot | of the Capitol grounds to Seventeenth | | street are uniform and unique in | design, and the general aecorations of the along | city, especiall parade, will b in character t Although Pennsylvania av | filuminated during the three nights of the 4th, 5th and 6th of March as rarely before. A special feature will be made of that part extending from Fifteenth street to Seventeenth, on the north front of the White House grounds. This section has been designated the ‘“court of honor,” and many special features of illumination will be introduced. Brilliant Night Spectacle. The circular drive in front of the ex- ecutive mansion is included in this grand scheme of illumination and a large force of workmen has been engaged for two weeks or more in the erection of pillars ||| of ¢ ¢ shape at frequent intervals ||| along this dri From these pillars novel | || effects in electric illumination will be dis- | | | the line of the h and artistic | and it is expected that the court | will sur] s in beauty anything ttempted in this” coun- inly in Washington. the Government are putting in place decorations in honor of der Baird, superintendent of the | State, War and Navy Department bufld- , ‘has made an interesting contribu. to the special decorations. He has placad electric lights forming the well | known badges of the Eighth and Ninth | Army Corps as used during the war of bellion on the east pavilion of the | || | nite tri-department buflding. Pres- ‘nt M¢Kinley as a major in the army served In both these corps during the Civil War. i The Ninth Corps badge had its origin at the battle of Roanoke Island In 1861, in which the #vmy and navy joined forces in | the attack on the enemy. It consists of a gun and an anchor, crossed. The Eighth a six-pointed star, and had | s origin in the divisions that originally composed the corps Warships Will Attend. received at the Navy Depart- that the training ship Dixie, | || | which 1= the flagship of the fleet ordered | to take part in the inauguration ceremo- nies, left Hampton Roads this morning for Alexandria. The old warship Hartford also is within about the same distance of the capital. These two_ vessels proba- || bly will anchor off Alexandria to-nigat or | || to-morrow morning. The Lancaster and Topeka will undoubtedly reach the same rendezvous Saturday. It has been de- cided at the Navy Department to keep these vessels off Alexandria and to bring their crews to this city on' ferry-boats. The big monitor Puritan is at Washing- | ton navy yard and will remain there until after the inauguration, Representatives of the varlous veteran organizations who yesterday, through || ! General Danfel Sickles, declined to par- ticipate in the fnaugural ceremonies be- || cause they were dissatisfied with the place assigned them in the parade, to-day de- clined an offer of Grand Marshal Francis V. Greene to send a guard of honor of || twenty men from each local post to act as an escort to the President. The veter- ans declined to have any part in the cere- monies unless this Invitation were ex- tended to all members of veteran organ- | izations, both local and visiting from other cities. | Programme of Ceremonies. | The events to mark President McKin- ley's second induction into office have been outlined as follows: March 4: 11 a. m.—Gathering of high ernment officials, diplomats and especiall; vited guests In the United States Senate cham- | 11:50 a. m.—Inauguration of Theodore Roose- velt of New York as Vice President of the United States: ceremonles in the Senate, at- tended by the President and a distinguished company. 12 'm.— President McKinley takes the oath of office in the presence of the assembled multi- . delivers inaugural address. p. m.—Inaugural parade moves from the tol up Pennsylvania avenue. i . m.—Tllumination of the court of honor in front of the White House. p. m.—Display of aerial fireworks from hington monument grounds, $ p. m.—Doors of Pension Office open for re- ception of guests of the Inaugural ball. | 9 p. m.—Inaugural ball opened by President | Tuesday, March & 10:30 a. m.—Dedicatory | concert, Pension Office, in honor of the United States agmy, by the Marine Band. 2 p. m.—Dedicatory concert, Pension Office, | in honor of the United States navy, by the | Marine Band. | §:30 p. m.—Dedicatory concert, Pension Of- ! fice, 1 honor of the States of the Union, by the | Marine Band. | | “Wednesday, March 6: 2 p. m.—Dedlcatory | concert, Pension Office, in honor of the Vice . President and Speaker of the House of Repra. | sentatives, by the Marine Band and grand chorus of 500 volces. | Senate and House Unite, | The inaugural ceremonies proper for the | first_time will_be_conducted by a joint | committee of the Senate and House, the | custom heretofore being to leave the con- | duct of the inaugufation entirely in the | hands of the upper body of Congress. At 11 o'clock Mr. Roosevelt wiil take the oath |of the Vice Presidency in the Senate ' | chamber in the presence of President Mc- Kinley and a distinguished company. ! | After the delivery of his Inaugural ad- | ‘drpss the Vice President will administer the oath of office to the Senators elect. | | “At noon the oath of office will be admin- | istered to President McKinley by Chief | | Justice Fuller in front of the main en- | trance to the Capitol. The President then | will deliver his inaugural address. - Gen- | eral Francis V. Greene will head the pa- | rade as grand marshal. President Me- Kinley will follow, escorted by Troop A [ | of Ohio. : SAGASTA IN COUNCIL He Is Reported to Have Suggested Governmental Changes From the Liberal Standpoint. MADRID, Feb. 28.—Senor Sagasta had . a conference lasting an hour with the Queen Regent to-day. e presented his views to her Majesty in writing. They were not communicated to the press. It ' is belleved, however, that he pointed out that there is room for a change in the ' Government's policy from the Liberal standpoint, but if the Queen judged it ad- Visable the present chambers would vote the budget for 1902, and Senor Silvela would form a Cabinet if supported by the conference of the majority. - Betrothed to an Actress. LONDON, March 1.—In the Daily Tele- | ph this morning the Marquis of Head- ’::7- personally announces is betrothal to Miss Rosa Boole, the actress. ur spring styles are now ready We announce the arrival of our spring stock of stylish suits and overcoats. They comprise the very latest weaves and materials in many popular and exclu- The assortment is quite extensive and represents every one’s taste, whether he be easily pleased cr the most critical, conservative or over- sive patterns. Far.icu'ar. . The suits come in single and double breasted styles, in cheviots, tweeds and striped flannels. the last being a distinct novelty—gray, brown, blue and olive goods, with invisible stripes of green, red. blue or white; the tweeds con- tain a novelty also, the basket weave—small squares with diagonal lines. The Suits prices of the su'ts range from As the clothes are our own make, the prices are much lower than the usual $7.50 to $15.00 retail prices of like quality goods. Overcoats The overcoats are box coverts, in various shades ofstan, brown andZolive, in light weights for spring wear, the prices ranging from Also oxford gray cheviot overcoats, siik lined, light weight for spring wear; $7.50 to $10.00 they will be very popular this season in thie box length; prices from Then there is a goodly lot of oxferd gray Raglans for those who want them. A word about the making: In the inside pocket of every coat and overcoat $12.50 to $17.50 is the union label—the embiem of fair labor and the stamp of perfect workman-- ship. Being union made, ycu know that the garments are as well made as pos-+ sible. The clothes are guaran‘eed by us and are returnable if not liked. See our window display of these goods. Children’s Department In about a week we will be ready for our spring opening in this department. Railroad delays have detained the arrival of the gcods. they will be the finest lot of novelties ever shown on this coast. comprise everything worn by boys in clothes, furnishings and hats. Look for our anncuncement. Boys’ Knee Pants = While they last, knee pants made of blue cheviot and mixed tweeds, with buckle and bow, sizes g to 15, with three buttons on side of knee; price of any size Out-of-town orders filled—write for anything desired in men’s or boys’ clothes, furnishings or hats. sizes 3 to 8, made lars; they have jist arrifed; prices 50c 50c, 75c, $1.00 SNWOO0D §(0 718. Market Street. When they do come They will Boys’ Shirt Waists The popular make, “The Mother’s Friend"’; colors lavender, blue, pink and purple, some with collars attached, some with separate col- e —— . - e . B —————————————————————————— U