The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1901, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCU CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18 1901. GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PAVILION IN AID OF ST. MARY’S CATHEDRAL Managers Prepare a Delightful Programme of Vocal and Instrumental Music for Opening Night. of the grand benefit of St iral will take place ning in the Me- on. Besides the a delightful and well of vocal and instru- ¢ dered by the the Knicker- and the Cathedral Mando- azaar “The Cathe- published under Philip O'Brien editors, special elcome men in charge of s booths are n, assisted by Mre ter E. Dean, Miss M Kavanagh, Hager, Miss Dinan, 3 SOME OF THE LADIES INTER- ESTED IN THE BAZAAR WHICH OPENS TO-MORROW NIGHT. Devitn, Kelly, | P. J Slevin, Mrs assisted by Mre Mrs Foley, as- Miss Alice and L. Ford, s L. O Susie Martin NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BOSTON'S BARBER REGULATIONS Board of Health Orders Sterilization of All That Barbers Use on Customers. 1 from Boston, May 5, gives as new reg- Board of Health “Mugs, shaving hall be sterilizea A separ- for each w of blood d form and der puffs are pro. Newbro's Herpicide fter shaving or ger, as it is CALIFORNIA LIMITED *‘THE SUPERIOR OF THEM ALL" Everything that tends to speed, comfort, pleasure and luxury unlimited. Reserve berths for this famous train at 641 Market street. fl IT LEAVES EVERY-MONDAY AND THURSDAY, 9.00 A, M., ON THE SANTA FE HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA:::.. ,Cupmslon. Suflmflon,!leunlgé&.etc.,mdb] 1 ESPIC'S CIGARETTES, or POWBER Paris, §. ESPIC ; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO, 8OLL BY ALL DRUGGISTS Mies | rs. James | Sullivan. | gaged’ at Miss Bessle Martin, Miss Anita Martin, Miss Claire Hampton, Mrs. P. Ehain, Miss Celie | Young, Miss Sadie Wafer, Miss A. F. McDon- |n iss Minnie Monahan a A. Bride. Cream Booth—Mrs. M. mnolly and tante. Water Ice i s Booth—Mrs. M. A. Connolly and Soda, M. | _Catholic Ladi Ald Soclety—Mrs. S Derrick, Mrs. Fortune. s a Davis, Mrs. Peckhan Miss Ryan, Miss iss Byrne, M O'Leary and many other Young Ladies’ Institute. | Young Ladies’ Institute Booth—Grand Presi- otthoff, Grgnd Past President | Ella M. Comyns, M ! President Miss Miss Kate Conkl: Donovan, Mrs. y 1. Wynne, M president Young Ladles’ Institute A. Nyhan, past president Young Ladi tute No. 1; Miss Katherine Layton, Young Ladies’ Institute No. 2 s president Young Ladies’ Inst Josephine Shea, _ president Institute ' No. _ 7; Mrs. Nettie | president ~ Youmg Ladies’ In- §; Mrs. A. Devine, past presi- Institute No. M Elizabeth Moore, president Young Ladfes stitute No. 20; Miss A. M. Potthoff, chairman; Miss Ella M. ‘Comyns, treasurer; Josephine T. | | . 1; Miss * Insti- president nna Gill, No. 3; Miss | Young _ La- | | { | M. Peacock, | | "No. stitute dent Young Ladles’ | | | | Molloy, secretary, Loyola Hall, Market and | Tenth 'streets. | “St. Elizabeth Sewing Soclety—Mrs. W. M | Brison, president: Mrs_ J. vice presi- | dent; Miss Gaillard, iss M. M. | | Driscoll, treasurer; s. A, Bride, | Mrs. Carvill, Durkee, Mrs Mrs. Gleeson, Mr: Mrs. Golding, M rs, Queen, Mrs. T. Riorda Miss M. A. Schmidt, Mrs. Mrs, M, C, Ward, Miss C. White Mrs, L. Pawlicki, assisted b Miss Kleineberg. Mrs. Havens. Ames, Miss Touhill, Miss Rourke, Miss Robbins, Miss Augusta Tighe, Miss Lillian Immaculate Conception Booth. The Immaculate Conception booth will be in charge of the officers of tne society; president, Miss Agnes Connoll. vice president, Miss Loulse Geany; secretary, Miss May McKinley treasurer, Miss Annie Curley. These will be assisted by the following members of the So- dality, whg have volunteered to be actively en- | the bazaar: The Misses Margaret O’'Malley. Helen O’'Mailey, Pauline Ivancovich, Mary MecCarthy, Mary Holehan, Frances Auld, Catherine Mahoney, Katle Rattigan, Emma O'Leary. Marion Hennessy, Mary Hurley, An- B ; nderson, M. Steven- . Dillon, M. Sullivan, Catherine Woods, WOMEN QUARREL OVER OWNERSHIP OF HOTEL Mrs. Mary Jones Disputes Mrs. Lucy Carter’s Claim of Right to Run the Palmerlee. A temporary order restraining Mrs. Lucy C. Carter from disposing of the Palmer- lee lcdging-house at 133 Ellis street was issued by Judge Sloss yesterday. The or- der also restrains Mrs. Carter from dis- bursing the receipts of the hotel until the ownership thereof is decided. Mrx. Carter and King, upon a re- quest made by Mary O. Jones, who claims 110 be the owner of the hotel, have been cited to show cause on October 22 why a receiver should not_be appointed. Mrs. Jones owes Mrs, Carter $2500 on a chattel mortgage, but claims that Mrs. Carter, by threatening her with a pistol, compelled her to execute a bill of sale for the Palmerlee, promising when she secured it not to record it, but simply to ;mld the document as security for the oan. Mrs. Jones now alleges that the promise has not been kept and she further alleges that Mrs. Carter executed a fraudulent chattel mortgage on the property to King with the intention to defraud her. She alleges still further that she is ready to pay the $2500 and asks that a re- celver be appointed perding the suits to Jdetermine ownershi —_—— Most men get married before they are old enough to know better. | gins, o — -3 I N. Besby, C. Besby, M. Denny, N. K. B. Byrne, J. Burns, M Egan Mary Shields, Margaret Quinn, 1 Coen, Delia Fa ertrude. Mulroney, M Geany, Hartnell, Quill, Grace 1 be assisted by Past Presi- Miss Eliza McClain, ret Kearney, Margaret Big- Roselle McClain, Mrs. Alice Moran, Mrs. | M. Barnum. atie Flinn, nody, May Barry tha Cotter, Anna Cotter, rence Murphy Irene Otto, Que May Kel elyn Neilie O'Brien, a May O'Donnell, Mabel Meade, Annle Buckley, Theresa Ryan, Letl Beauchamp, Leonie_ McColgan, Viola Clark, Mary San Irma_Geistin 1die Son. Shooting Gallery. The shooting gallery will be in charge of the Marguerite Gow- Hahn, | following committee from Cathedral Council No. 59 of the Young Men's Institute: Edward | Dollard, Louis Kelly, Neal Power, Joseph M- | Cuska, 'Ped P. McCarthy, William | A. O’ Le: MoCormick, Feehan, Chester K eo: i The Cathedral Chronicle—Rev. Philip O'Ryan, manager; Willlam R, Moore, assistant man- ager; Thomas F. Prendergast, editor. Fditorial staff—James P. Donahue, Sidney P. Robertson Fran , James H. Scanlon, Edward F. | Moran, J S, Jordan. Special contributors | —Rev McDonald, Edward F. Cahll, | Thomas . Mrs. K. M. Nestfleld, C. H. | Jessen, White, E. J. Livernash, Joseph | Casseli, Frederick O'Brien, ~Wallace Irwin, Judge_'Mura! Al Murphy. Artists—H. A. Igoe, W. A. Coulter, W J. Kelly, J. A, Cahill. Cos- Shea, R. G. Green, A, Cosgrove, J. J. Glldea, P. Boland, Pedro Gomez, W. Chester Keogn, Arthur Dollard, W. F. White, Sidney Robert: ._Company A, Cadets; Lieutenant P, M Lieutenant J. Wilson, Company A; George Thompson and ‘all the members of Com- pany A, League of the Cross Cadets, assisted by e number of young Iadies. Musical Contributors. Cathedral choral sopranos—The Misses J. Cunningham, K. Dunne, E. Conway, B. Mur- phy, M gles, A. n, M. McCarthy, M. Mitchell, M. Pauba, A. Victora, M. Koopman, M. Cook, o'Donnell, C, Farrell, M. Otto, L Colins, Kate Sul'ivan, P. Ivancovich, Mar- cugham, Flcrence Schaage, Constance Sullivan, A. Connolly, Hennessey, M. Quinn, Sue E. J. Burns, , James Giffney. sy, Cornelius Deasy, George | Willlam Judge, vy, John Wilson, Kent, assisted by the | Knickerbocker Quariet, Messrs. Williams, El- liott, Crane and Larsen. Cathedral Mandolin W. J. Ratu- | i { b—The Misses Agatha | cotter, sabina Reno, Louise Heyfron, Christine | | Barr, Louise Rivas, rtrude Wallace, Maggie | Keenan, Abble Lundy, May Dermody, Edna | Schmaling, Ida Doherty, Katie Brady, Isabella | Buckley, Alice Donohue, A. Connolly, M. Ratti- gan, A. Sullivan, A. Thomas, E. Roberts,’ A. Slattery, F. Madden, Loretta Barr, M. O'Btien, N. Solen Violins—The Misses §. Eaton, J. Marks, E. Kane and L. McColgan. % = Cello—Miss Rouleau. yists—The Misses K. Rattigan and 3 Guitar—Miss Ivancovich. Accompa N. Convery. CITY OF OAKLAND MUST NOT TRANSFER FUNDS | Judge Morrow Issues a Restraining | Order by Request of the Water | Company. | Another phase in the litigation between the Contra Costa Water Company and the city of Oakland was developed yesterday, when Attorney Samuel Knight filed in the United States Circuit Court a motion for a restraining order. Jidge Morrow there- upon issued an order requiring the legal representatives of the city of Oakland to anpear in court November 4 and show cause why an injunction should not issue restraining them from passing. enacting or_approving any resolution or ordinance taking or attempting to take or approv- ing of any action or steps looking to the transfer to the general fund of such mu- nicipality any money or moneys belonging to the police, fire, sewer, street or park funds ther;(;tbe ‘The trouble between the water co; and the city of Oakland has beenmlpl’lacr:l!( bating for a long while, and a racy and warm argument is promised when the matter of making the injunction perma- nent comes up in the United States Cir- cuit Court. — e In the Divorce Court. The following divorces were granted yesterday: ~ Mary Chiesa from John Chiesa, extreme cruelty; Catherine R. Kennedy from Willlam J. Kennedy, de- sertion. n | v, | . | Al ) JURIST SGORES FELLOW PRESS Justice McFarland Says It Isa Menace to Our Government. e Display of Disgrespect for the Nation’s Chief Becoming Too Prevalent. e Special Dispatch to The Call. 1.OS ANGELES, Oct. 17.—The second | semi-annual dinner of the Los Angeles | Bar Association was held this evening in | the Del Monte. It was one of the most successful meetings in the history of the organization, both in numbers and in rep- | resentation of the legal profession, local |and throughout the State. The assocla- tion had as its distinguished guests the Justices of tne Supreme Court, now hold- ing a session in this city. There were present Judges of the Superior Court from neys from other States visiting in the city. IWhen coffee had been served, President Shaw proposed a silent toast to the mem- ory ¢f the beloved President of the United Statfis who had just suffered an untimely deat) At o'clock Judge Shaw rapped for order and introduced Supreme Court Jus- tice T. B. McFarland, who, he said, would address the meeting upon a subject of his own choosing. Justice McFarland was greeted with loud applause, and said in part: “While I was not given any subject | upon which to speak, it has occurred to Z’me that recent events present a great | danger which our profession may do much toward averting—a danger which appears to be threatening our Government, which recognizes the political equality of the | people. The danger is in the exaggera- tion of freedom and equality. “But I think that the sentiments of the American people_are all on the side of preserving the Government and its au- thority. The task will be to keep alive that love of government always. One of the great difficulties is the disrespect that is altogether too prevalent. and this dis- respect is not always confined to news- paper men who pander to that low taste that wishes to hear evil of others. This is followed by amateurs in other walks of life. There is a serious lack of respect for the Government. “The mannei in which candidates for election to Government offices are spoken of tends to weaken the Government. Nu- merous utterances of personal abuse have been made that are far beyond all de- cency. Whoever recklessly, unjustly and falsely accuses an honest man in public office is, in kind at least, as.much of a wretch as the man who took the life of the President. I have no pessimistic views as to the future of our country.” | NON-PARTISANS INDORSE MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES !Emanuel A. Lorenzo Expelled Frora the Convention for Conduct Un- becoming a Member. The Morehouse wing of the Non-Parti- | san Municipal League convention met at { B'nal B'rith Hall last night and com- | pleted its work of indorsing a municipal ticket. Inasmuch as it was announced M. | that there would be no meeting because . Mec- | of a factional split which prompted Na- ! than Bibo and Jmanuel A. Lorenzo to call | a meeting at 1605 Polk street for to-night, some exciting developments were looked for. With the exception of some severe criticism of the course of the two gentle- men named and the ¢xpulsion of Lorenzo for conduct unbecoming a gentleman and a member of tic convention the proceed- | ings were quite tame. Chairman H. V. Morehouse said the con- vention would continue to do business at the old stand notwithstanding the efforts of Bibo and Lorenzo to the contrary. A. B. Treadwell followed with a strong de- nunciation of Lorenzo’'s private and pub- lic character, the result being a_motjon for his expulsion, which prevailed. °* In the indorsement of various municipal candidates for ¢lection there was little op- position. The following candidates were indorsed: Mayor, Eugene Schmitz; Auditor, John H. c; Recorder, dmond Godchaux; Treasurer, H. Brooks; City Attorney, Frankiin K. Lane; Police Judges, C. T. Conlan and F, P. Haynes; Public Administrator, John Farnham; Coroner, Dr.- Thomas W. B. Leland. Supervisors—S. Braunhart, John T. Ahern, W. J. Wynn, Dr. A. A. D'Ancona, H. U. Bran. denstein,” Charles Boxton, John Connor, P. J. Curtis, Lawrence J. Dwyer, Alfred Lillenfeld, William N. McCarthy, J. P. Booth, James M. Z W. Benf, A. Comte 'Jr, John Lynch, Wililam’ George, Percy Beamish. A resolution was adopted to continue the executive committee of the conven- tion in existence indefinitely, as was an- other empowering the chalrman to ap- point a campaign committee for service during the campaign. The convention then adjourned sine die. e e RAILROAD COMPANY SEEKS TO SECURE A REHEARING eges That the Rate Fixed for Transportation of 0il Is Not Remunerative. The Southern Pacific Company filed a petition yesterday for a rehearing in the Le Blanc case, in which the Rail- road Commissioners decided that a re- duction should be made in the rate for the transportation of oil from Bakersfield to this city from 42 cents to 37.8 cents per barrel. In the petition filed the raflroad company alleges that the evidence in the Le Blanc case was insufficient to warrant the finding that the cost to the railroad company of transporting crude petrolonm from Bakersfield to this city is 33.6 cents per barrel, and that such cost is less on its respective lines from points north of Bakersfield to San Francisco; secondly that the evidence is insufficient to justity the finding that the net profit on the transportation of crude petroleum from Bakersfleld to this city at 42 cents per barrel is 8.4 cents per ‘barrel; third, that the evidence is insufficient to ‘warrant the iinding that a rate of 37.8 cents per barre| for transportation from Bakersfield to this city would be 2 reasonable, fair and just rate. 1f a _rehearing of the cas specmlx sletsslun ofmth‘e B?a Commissioners w! n all probability called. In_the Le Blanc case c[(l:'n;}mg? sioners E. B. Edson and C. B. Laumelster voted for the reduction, while Commis. sloner Blackstock voted for the retention of the old schedule. ‘. e is granted a rd of Rallroad —————— Judge Hunt’s Suspicions Aroused. The sult for divorce Instituted by Mary Jane Bird against Joseph Byron Bird was ordered oft the calendar by Judge Hunt vesterday for the reason that a letter purporting to come from Bird, who is sup- posed to be in 'lacoma, was not accompa- nied by an affidavit showing that it had been written by him. Judge Hunt stated that he feared there was collusion, and that he would not hear the case upiil evidence was submitted to prove that Bird had been properly summoned and was desirous of allowing his wife to ge- cure a decree ny default. —_——— Southern Pacific Excursion to South- ern California. . Leave Third and Townsend (special) Monday, Oct. 21st, 8:30 a. m. Arrive Santa Barbara 7:30 p. m. Remain there night. Stopovers where desired. Return by‘%m Joaquin or Coast Division. $15 to Los An. geles and return, $19 50 San Diego and re- turn. Office 613 Market street. + =3 THE SCIENTISTS ARE ALL AGOG! MRS. PIPER, great medium, CONFESSES. Read her own story in NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. AR i ) | surrounding counties and several attor- | 11 YOUNG MATRONS OF OAKLAND INDULGE IN PHOTOGRAPHIC FAD The Madonna Pose Rapidly Finds Favor and Camera 4Artists Are [lade Correspondingly Happy. -2 — i AKLAND, Oct. 17.—The “madonna pose” is something new in photo- graphic art. It originated in Oak- land and has been made the latest and most fashionable style of photograph by the young matrons of this city. The old masters devoted their greatest works to the picturing of the mother and the child, and!those ladies of this city in MRS. PETER C, ALLEN AND HER CHILD, PHOTOGRAPHED IN THE “MADO! VELOPED INTO A GENUINE FAD AMONG THE YOUNG MATRONS OF OAKLAND AND AN EXHIBITION MADONNA PICTURES IS BEING HELD BY WEBSTER. +* NA POSE.” THE IDEA HAS DE- OF whose eyes the new fancy has found favor see no reason why the young mother and child of the present day should not pose for the new art of the camera as they did for the oid art of the brush and colo of the days of long azo. And so it ha come that no collection of treagured ph tographs is complete without the happy addition ¢f the “madonna pose” of some warm and personal friend who has been made happy by the stork’s first visit. These new poses are made as nearly as - possible coples of the great madonna paintings of old. and many have availed themseives of the true art work of the camera of the present day. A little ex- hibition cf this work has been opened by F. A. Webster, the originator. Mrs. Peter <. Allen (nee Sharon) was the first to appreciate and perpetuate the new photographic idea. Since then it has been adopted by many of the younger ma- trons of Oakland, and the collection is growing rapidiy. DINNER STIRS S0UTHERN IRE President’s Compliments to a Negro Causes Indignation. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G. STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.—Presiden: Roosevelt shocked his recently acquired Southern friends and admirers by enter- taining at dinner last evening Booker T. ‘Washington, the colored head of Tusko- gee Institute. Southern men generally feel that the President should not, in the face of his declarations of friendliness to- ward their section, have thus early shown such marked courtesy to a colored man. There is but one similar instance within recollection when persons of colored blood dined at the White House. That was when Queen Liliuokalani visited this country to resist the proposed annexation of the Ha- | wailan Islands and was entertained at | dinner by President Cleveland. Former Presidents refrained from giving dinner invitations to such negro leaders as Fred- erick Douglas B. K. Bruce, D. B. Elliott, H. B. Spinchback and Bishop Turner. These and other prominent members of the colored race occupying official posi- tions were invited to public receptions at the White House and always went with- out exciting comment. ‘What effect the dining of Booker Wash- ington by President Roosevelt will have upon his Southern policy is uncertain, but it is predicted that it will drive from him some of his new allies. When the South- ern delegation called upon him a few days ago in connection with a Federal appoint- ment he took occasion to remark that “the color of a man’s skin should not op- erate to his advantage or disadvantage in an appointment or a removal from of- fice.”” President Roosevelt apparently in- tends to apply the same rule at his din- ner table. Dispetches received here from the South to-night show that there is great excite- ment among the President’s new_political friends over the fact that he had a black man to dinner. Southern members of Con- gress who are here criticize the President, but no one will permit the use of his name in connection with these criticisms. One of them, a Representative from Loulsiana, said that this dinner incident would undo all the good the President had accom- lished in appointing former Governor ones United States Judge for Alabama. : —_— Cleveland Caught a Fish With a pole, which was very clever of him. But to catch it with one of our Premo, Poco or Eastman Cameras while it was jumping in the stream would be a much more gratifying feat. We sell all hotographic supplies at fairest prices. anborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street, * lh“n sufficiently recompensed. CONSUL DNVLS BNDITS' LOT Macedonian Committee Charged With Re- cent Outrage. | | Speclal: Dispatch to The Call. | COLOGNE, Oct. 17.—A dispatch t6 the | Gazette from Sofla says that Dickinson, | the American Consul General at Constan- | t4gople, who has been active in trying to | secure the release of Miss Stone, the | American missionary, has discovered that | the’ brigands who captured her are tools of the Macedonian committee. He has | therefore resolutely refused to pay any | ransom and has asked the Bulgarian Gov- | ernment to arrest the chief instigators of the abduction. Several influential mem- bers of the Macedonian committee have already been arrested. 1 CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 17.—As no | news has been received here from Messrs. Baird and Haskell, the missionaries who have been attempting to get into touch with the brigands who abducted Mis: Ellen M. Stone, a third missionary has been dispatched in quest of them and the brigands. | NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Rev. Charles Creegan, secretary of the American board, | announced to-day that a Mr. Ingram of Eau Claire, Wis., had offered to be one | of ten to pay the $50,000 required to com- plete the ransom fund for Miss Stone. Creegan also said he had received a tele- gram from Washington from Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, offering to be one of fifty to pay $1000 each to complete the fund. Walnuts in European Markets. | Secretary Goodwin of the Pacific Com- | mercial Museum has received a cablegram from United States Comsul® Chester, who is stationed at Budapest. giving the open- ing prices for new walnuts as follows: Trannsylvania, 4% cents per pound; Bos- nian, 3 3-10 cents per pound. These figures are of interest to the walnut growers of California. Although there is no great ex- portation of California walnuts to Eurcpe the price for the foreign nuts shows the Ca]l}’ornln.n! the rates they will have to meet i United States. in the Eastern markets the [from 5 to Norway’s Minister Meets Roosevelt. WASHINGTON, Oct. i7.—Assistant Sec- retary of State Adee to-day presented to the President, Mr. Grip. the Minister of Norway and Sweden to the United States. ?ndh[B‘Sh')p von Scheele, who is visiting 't FiGPRUNE Cereal A delicious food drink, which, as a table beverage, is preferable to coffee and tea. The nutritive and delic- ious properties of California figs, prunes and grains are retained by our special pro- cess of manufacture and are fully eftracted by— boiling 10 minutes only, At All Grocers. DR.MEYERS & CO. Specialist. Disease and weakness of men. Established 1881. Consultation and private book free, at office or by mail. Cures guar- anteed. 731 Mar- ket street (eleva- tor entrance), San ony embezzlement, Francisco. Than Prin Interest More an cipal. { Rif A " P The case of H. Hahn, charged with fal- | ing Fackis, SpordnE. Out: Yo Cananisel yesterday. . Ha ey ar Lowest 3 e Judge Cabaniss' yesterday. e was ar- C rested on complaint of Allen Howard. a T TE aon Aty hest. money lender in the St. Ann building, for taking furniture from this city to Ma- rin County on which Howard had a chat- | te! mortgage. Hahn showed that he had | paid Howard more money in interest than | ihe origina! sum.advanced on the furni- ture, and the Judge thought Howard had 1 739 Macket Bi1 Kearny Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 33