The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1901, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1901 BELLES AND BEAUX SELECTED FOR THE “FLORODORA” SEXTET Doctor's Daughters Arrange Splendid Programme for Doll Show. Stubbs Dinner in Honor of Members of Bridal Pariy--—-Goss'p Apropos of Weddings, Gowns and Swell Engagement Cups 2 - velvet calling gown and big white hat with a white plume. There is nothing harder to wear than a velvet gown, but Mies McKinstry has the figure and: bear- ing that should go with it. I have met her several places with her velvet gown on and think she looks simply Tegal in it. Laura McKinstry always shows a de- cided preference for black gowns. I re- member seeing her last season in a se- verely plain black silk gown, cut low and | President’s three new carriage horses, magnificent Kentucky thoroughbred trot- | presented a picture I shall not soon forget. get. . o+ = Admiral, General and Judge are the names selected by Mrs. Roosevelt for the SHITEHES FAL T0 WORK RIHT Two Serious Collisidns Occur Between Elec- tric Cars. Passengers Are Injured in a Number of Minor Accidents. Collisions between electric cars occurred in two different sections of the city yes- terday morning and evening through the failure of electrically operated switches to work. The morning accident occurred at Eighteenth and Kentucky streets and that of the evening at Kearny and Broadway. Besides these there were a number of minor accidents. An open switch at the corner of Eight- eenth and Kentucky streets caused the first accident on the lines of the Market Street Railway Company converging at that point. A’ number of men employed in the Potrero were on the cars. Car 9 of the Kentucky and Eighth street lines, in charge of Motorman J. Leach, and car 983, in charge of Motorman T. B. Greenwald, collided. M: of the passengers jumped off in order” to avoid the impending accident, but several were injured. William Morton of 510 Fifty-ninth ~ street, Oakland, re- ceived a number of bruises about his legs, besides possible internal injuries. Ernest Reith, a carpenter, living at 2622 Clara street, had his spine Injured. Gus Web- ber, aged 16, a riveter at the Union Iron { Works, was bruised about the hips and legs. After temporary treatment the in- Jured were removed to the Railroad Hos- pital. Trafic was delayed for some time as the cars were badly demolished. American Beauty rose pinned on the cor- sage. She looked simply stunning and General are to be driven as a team, and 5 MINTATURES IN THE DOC- | TOR'S DAUGHTERS' SHOW. | ! Howare His Leg Fractured. James Bohn, 38 years of age, residing at sustained a_ fractured attembting to alight from a 32 Crocker strect, leg while street car at the corner of Twen- ty-fourth street. It is thought he may have sustained internal injuries besides. He was tre at the City and County Hospital e Michael McGinniss, 40 while riding on a Folsox Fifth street, street car was and the rear a truck. The driver attempted the track, but the horses backed squeezed between the se: end « to cle: and the car bumned into the truck a: e motorman started. McGinniss was sent to the Receiving Hospital. His left side was badly bruised and it was thought he had also sustained internal injuries. A head-on collision, switch, occurred last due to an open night between two cars of the lines at Br North Beach Kearny street. living at ‘125 Bay nger on the North ission and and ¥, Marks, labo street, a er Beac severely d from his seat and was sittin, I bleeding from an ugly cut over the , and at cnce left the scene. Up to a | | fashion. ford dray. the talk of the town. THERE'S A DASH - TO THE STROLLER That has made it the prime fa- vorite winter coat with the smart- est dressers in town. It has that fullness around the shoulders which makes it hang and drape in a very Jraceful Yoked in front and back, which is theswell idea in those very swell greenish effects, with a faint plaid running throudh it, in the grayish effects, with stripe, stripe invisible and in that smart Ox- The coat is exquisitely handled by the very best tailors. coat that hasn’t its peer at $20.00. The price has made it $11.00. MEN’S OVERCOAT DEPARTMEN ADVERTISEMENTS. It is @ sleeveless, and with a long-stemmed | | | | | ters with fine long tails. Admiral and | | ! i | ! it i | | | | | ated ! | ! | | s the | ! | i e R . - | n 'man whose name | s s. Kane was also hurt. the dummy of the | | baby In her arms when | 4 She was thrown from | er ses :1d on to her help- s ing. Several evewitnesses to | | ¢ that the woman was | P £ | knocked down and considerably bruised. | BELLES WHO WILL POSE AS | Tioka U GLIIA snd Texson Immediately after regaining her feet, they claim, she picked up her child, which | - | 1ate hour last night the police were una- MARIE 2 OGE. BTG e beller and beaux who a x to take part in the Doctor's * shoaw is now complete. ty iunaldens’ Mis Landers, Miss' Cook, Miss M Miss Sanborn Mlss Je Miss Mila Tally. The Walter | H. i E n dngham, Frank Rodolph, Dr. C. Clark Col- A., and Philipy P. Paschel. deligh ful of programme Liclature pictures, * double sextet of | Mary Jolliffe, ge will pose. costume, and I n do better ths fetching Del yiets will also features of entertainmen Peter Robertson has Writien especially for the oc one «f the playlets, entitled ", The other i | “The Lit In t& latter wi Mr. np @enhall e Billionaird” specialties by Rickard Hot:ling, C Dickma: -k Wilson, Orrin Pec n D. Pe L. vin and Thomas Rickard ed persons down on the pro- Julian Tkorne in imperson- Wilson Shi McLa ughlin, Stone, Jack Mel Other tal g Bromwell 1ith a short in vocal solos, How- in sleight-of-hand -serformanc Bottum in lightning ' sketch work, his own specialties. George Caglieri Fritz and Billy Hynes Miss Edith Stubbs entertained at dinner i i gentlemen who Parker on nd green were the prevailing col. ors the table decorations. In the cen- ter of the long table was an irimense sil- ver dish filled with growing ferns, and to either side of the fe wene banked esmaid roses. Silver cardelabra with pale green candies and shasdes of a cor- nding coior were used for illuminat- The finest of crystal and a ds_and ushers at | | tien will resemble most a large fashion- Miss Edith Stubbe Stubbs, _ Charles Mies Charlotte ¥ iss Irene Bake rgaret Salisbur. . Issac Upham, Joh rett, Walter Gibbons, nd Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Crawford, 1d, "he wedding of Miss Stubbs and Mr. Parker will be the most important ent of the social week v the dir r of last evening, it is going to be a pink and r, and the gowns of the bridal the color scheme. Dr. reity uncle of the bride, has especially to solemnize the nuntials of his niece and the man of her cholce, With the_groom, from the st. h! sister, Miss Gertrude A of the bridesmaids; Char Crawford of New York, who is to be best and George Sargent of Chicago, to be one of the ushers. at the Stubbs home. rch_ceremony, ne to be no bridal breakfa: honor and wedded able tea with the maid of bridesmaids assisting the newly couple to receive their friends. e e At noon to-day John J. Barrett, the well-known and popular young attorney, will be married to Miss Annie Josephine Father Griffin of St. James | perform the ceremon nsome smile, nut brown hair and a pair of melting blue eyes that have the trick of appearing at once rougish and tender. Miss Hayes is sure to look lovely in her bridal at 5 ich will consist of a blue silk gown, matching in color the deep blue of her eves, and a large white picture hat, trimmed with exquisite white plumes. M Hayes will carry a bouquet of roses and natural orange blossoms. It is to be a very quiet wedding, and only relatives and a few immediate friends will be pres- ent at the ceremony and the breakfast which is to follow. R Laura McKinstry is looking very stun- ning these days in her magnificent black Harrison Magowen Par- | Greedon, and believed by the police to | be a pi slonal tramp, was last even- | ing treated at the Recelving Hospital | ¢ [ for a serfes of knife wounds of the face | and neck which he clalmed to have re- celved at the hands of some unknown partics. He was sent to the hospital from | O'Far 1d Stockton streets by Police- | man to whom he appealed for | suretc . His storfesof how and where | | he received the injuries varled with every | telling. Such of his statements as could | be investigated were found to be untrue. | Detectl Dinan and Wren sifted the Judge will be driven single, or in case of an accident to either of the pair will per- form duty as a substitute, g% et I | My! what magnificent engagement cups | the Preston girls have got. 1 have never | seen a prettier, daintier or more extensive collectlon, and I certainly have seen ana enthused over many a prospective bride's collection. ntiest of all the pretty cups they hav 1 think, the tiny loving cup—just enough for two—that IS Bessia Ames’ gift to pretty Norma Preston, flancee of Worthy Ame Says He Was Assaulted. A man gliving the name of John L. “under world” without result, and as his injuries were not very serious the man | was allowed to leave the hospital late last | night. The police believe he received his injuries in a quarrel with some of his of-the-road, and ascribe his re- 1k to a well-established law in which enjoins silence in af- fairs of this kind. The man said he was ain at Fourth and Minna streets. stigation at both pla firm_his story. He gave his residence as the King House, 150 Fourth street. This statement was also found to have no | foundation. — e, Sunday-School Workers. Ministers of every denomination met in the auditorium of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association yesterday morning to confer on the best means of having a larger Sunday school attendance. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Sunday School Assciation. A. A. 3 w0 McCurda, president of the organization, presided and explained the object of the meeting. He said It was the intention to have a house to house visitation of the city for the purpose of gathering into the Sabbath schools the children who are not in attendance at any of the schools, as well as to induce non-church going adults to attend public worship. Rev. George ‘W. Beatty, under whose superintendency the work is to be prosecuted, told of the plan to carry it out. . Further considera- tion of the subject was referred to the executive committee of the association. —— attention Look at them eisurely Our shoes, we mean. comfortable place and we give every to customers. you to come new fall shoes critically. See first how they look—snappy, exclusive shapes, of good leather, firmly beautifully finished. Then try them. want a well-made, fashionable shoe you have a particular kind in mind. We keep that particular kind. Our store is a We want in and look over our made and Note the ease with which they fit and the B with which the shoemakers have fol- lowed the natural lines of your foot. After this we think you'll take them away with you. When you feel you Ludwig Altschul’s Will Filed. The will of Ludwig Altschul was filed vesterday. The document disposes of an estate consisting of real and personal property valued at $150,000. Following is the list of bequests: Fanny Seidner of Prag, Bohemia, and Eleo- nora Bergmann of Dauba, Bohemia, $10,000 to Mrs. Hedwlg Falkenau of San Fran- cisco, $3000; to Edith Biossom and Lulu Falke- nau, §2500 each; to the German Hospital, $1000; to the Pacific Hebrew Orphan Asylum, $1000; to the Youths' Directory, $300; to the Boys and Girls’ Ald Soclety, $250; to the Children’s Hospital, $250; to the California Women's Hos- pital, ; to the Little Sisters’ Infant Shel- ter, §250; to three grandnieces and nephews re- slding in this city, $1000 each; to two grand- nieces in Dresden,. §1000 each; all the rest to be divided among five nephews and six nleces. Charles and Richard Altschul, nephews of the deceased, are named as executors. Wilson’s Widow Wants Insurance. Jeannette Wilson, widow of the late J. N. E. Wilson, who was shot and killed by Special Police Officer Clancy a short time ago, filed a suit to compel the pay- ment of a life insurance policy issued to her late husband by the Mutual Life In- surance Company of New York. In her complaint Mrs. Wilson alleges that the policy, which was made payable to her in the event of Wilson's death, was issued by the company May 27, 1901. She still further alleges that Wilson pald the first annual premium on the policy when 1t was issued to him. She has made a de- mand, she alleges, on the insurance com- pany for the amount of the policy, but payment was refused. Opticians Hold Meeting. The California State Association of Op- ticlans met last night In the Alcazar building to consider the proposition of in- corporation. There were not enough members present to carry the project through and the matter will be revived at the next meeting. A proposition to ap- point a State board of optical examiners | to | ble ta locate her. It seems that the North Beach car stopped at Kearny street and Broadway allow the oming car to pass, It se to th itch, which had been open. The motorman. of the other not knowing that the switch was open, started to turn into Kearny street, Ag the car struck the switch it ran on to the other track and crashed into the which was waiting for it to pass. wlndlr\ws of both cars were badly shat- stood cl left no other passengers were Injured seems miraculous, There were at least a half-dozen people on each car when the collision occurred, but man of them iumxwd in time to save themselves from peing hurt. On account of the accident traflic on both lines was delayed for about | twenty minute; * United Moderns’ Party. California Lodge of the United Mod- erns has decided to give a serles of so- clals during the winter season. The first of these was given last night in the lodge room in the Foresters! building. There were as many ladies and gentlemen as could find sitting and standing room. These were entertained with recitations, music, vocal solos and specialtie were contributed by M. Warren, Miss Un- derwood, Ethel Lucas, Mae Keeffe, Les- lle Fealing, J. L. Cahill, Mrs. Caro True Boardman, Helen Nielson ang Lillian Chide. The interesting programme was followed by a collation and a progressive whist par The affair was under the Jdirection the officers of the lodge. —_———— Tries to Disembowel Himself. S. Subski, a Japanesc aged 38, residing at 38 Fourth street, attempted to disem- bowel himself with a pocketknife at Cali- fornia and Leidesdorff streets yesterday —BROY WOMEN’S FLANNEL- lining; regular 85c value. of heavy cloths; many figures; fitted waist lining; trimmed 95 for WOMEN’S FLAN- prettily made and forenoon. Two of the knife wounds pene- trated his abdomen. 4 SALE. 50 ETTE WRAPPERS: pretty patterns; fitted waist for WOMEN’S . FLAN- NEL WRAPPERS: made pretty and neat styles in stripes and with braids; made wjth deep flounce; our regular $1.00 séller. NEL WRAPPERS; made of best Flannelette; beauti- ful colorings; trimmed; good $1.50 value. GERMAN F L A N- NEL WRAPPERS: X waist and sleeves lirfed; stylishly made and trimmed; full skirt with deep flounce; sold else- where $2.235. f o r EIDERDOWN WRAPPERS in sev- [ eral different designs, including tucked yokes with velvet trimming; pretty shoulder effects; something entirely new; one of to- day’s bargains; regular $3.00 value. Elegant assortment in $2 9 WOMEN'’S E I D- 1 ERDOWN WRAP- PERS in French Flannel designs; all light colorings; eton effect: trimmed with venetian lace and insertion; sim- ilar wrappers sold elsewhere $35.00. Sizes of all wrappers on sale, 32 to 46; fitted waist lining in all wrap- pers: lined sleeves in all wrappers from $1.45 up. WE CLOSE AT 6 O'CLOCK. was incidentally referred to in the debate, but did not meet with much favor. The cctlists who had promised to deliver ad- dresses failed to appear and the evening gu spent in discussion among the mem- ers, g 1212-1214 MARKET ST., Between Taylor and Jones. LAWYER RAISES A NOVEL POINT Seeks to Save Criminal by Objecting to Form of Oath. —_—— A decision rendered in a Stockton court yesterday caused a great deal of com- ment in legal circles. The decision was upon an objection to judgment being passed on a man named Swist, convicted of criminal assault, while the codes re- cently declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court were in force. ‘While the objection, which:was based on the ground that all the testimony on which Swist was convicted was taken un- der the form of oath prescribed by the codes lately declared void, was overruled and sentence passed on Swist, it showed that the Supreme Court decision is likely to prove a thorn in the side of the Judges of the middle court. Attorney Scarlan, who objected to sen- tence being passed on his client, filed an affidavit in which he stated that the clerk of the court in swearing the witnesses had not used the form prescribed by law. The oath administzred by the clerk was the oath prescribed by the Code Commission, which provided that witnesses should swear ‘“so help you God.” Attorney Scanlan’s contention was that the Su- preme Court having declared the work of the Code Commission unconstitutional, the oath administered should close with the words “help of God.” TOM SHARKEY COMING TO FIGHT THE WINNER The Sailor Pugilist Instructs Tim Mc- Grath to Deposit Money to Bind a Match. Tim McGrath, the well-known sporting man, who has been behind Thomas Shar- key, sallor, in all his important fistic en- gagements, arrived in this city yesterday and displayed a package of,letters he has recelved from the marine during the last ten days. Sharkey swings a pen with as much grace as he does his fists. His sentences are short and sharp, and upper- cut the reader at every turn. The sailor writes his old “pal” that he will be on deck within a week and asks Timothy to secure him a sparring partner. McGrath is therefore busily engaged scouring the water front for a longshore- man strong enough to withstand Shar- key’s love taps. Sharkey writes that he is working daily and is keeping In good shape. He informs McGrath that he has “cut out” running around and is paying heed to his training. He is out with a defi to fight the winner of the Jeffries- Ruhlin fight and has authorized McGrath to deposit $2500 to bind a match. Sharkey upon his arrival will go to San Jose and train at McGrath's roadhouse. He has hopes that either Jeffries or Ruhlin will not be able to fill the engagement of No- vember 15 and that he can step in and re- trieve lost laurels. The Bay City Athletic Club will hold its monthly boxing exhibition this even- ing. The programme is made up of good bouts. The following contests are sched- uled: Dick Cullen vs. Harry Forbes, iv5 pounds; Barney Driscoll vs, Robbie Johnu- son, 105 pounds; Joe Angeli vs. James Cromley, 120 pounds; Pete McGee vs. Fred Bell, 135 pounds; Jimmy Little vs. Frank McConnell, 125 pounds; Frank George vs. Joe Neiling, 128 pounds: Bob Moss vs. Dick Glinke, 190 pounds. Accidentally Asphyxiated. John Barrett, a linotype operator for H. 8. Crocker & Co., was asphyxiated some time last Sunday night in his room at 520 Bush strcet. The gas was turned partly on, the key of the gas fixture being very loose. Barrett was under the influ- ence of liquor when he retifed. He was about 28 years old and led, DANERI DROPS OUT OF SIGHT Montgomery Street Li- quor Dealer Among the Missing. Relatives Call Upon Police to Aid in Search for Him. Joseph Daneri, prosperous liquor dealer and well-known North Beach politician, is among the missing, and his wife and relatives have asked the police to assist them in the search for him. Daneri, who keeps a wholesale and retail liquor estab- lishment at the corner of Montgomery and Merchant streets, disappeared last Thursday night, leaving nothing by which to trace him s=ave a hurriedly written epistle directed to his brother, in which he said he was going far away from this city and would never return. In addition to this Daneri left the sum of $1000, which he directed should be given to his wife for the support of hersclf and two children. This money and the letter to his brother were found in the saloon cash drawer last Friday morning. As soon as Daneri’s relatives heard of his disappearance they called at police headquarters and begged that a search be made for the missing man. It was rumored yesterday that the missing liquor dealer had eloped with a woman named Abbott, but an investiga- tion developed the fact that the Abbott woman was still in town and had not seen Daneri since last Tuesday. Just why Daneri saw fit to drop sud- denly out of sight is not known. It Is said that he and his wife, who is now living with his relatives at 1028 Powell street, were not on the best of terms afid that he left town on that account. When seen last night Mrs. Daneri admitted that her husband had mysteriously disappear- ed, but claimed that she knew of no rea- son why he should leave town. “He did not give me the slightest inti- mation that —anything serious was wrong,” she said. “We had a little quar- rel, but it was not so serious that he should drop suddenly out of sight on ac- count of it. I have heard that he ran away with another woman, but I do not believe it.” Daneri has two children, one nine months and the other two years old. —_——— Knights of Honor Visited. Grand Dictator P. L. Archibald, Grand Reporter Johnstone and other grand of- ficers paid a visit last night to Liberty Lodge of the Knights of Honor and as- sisted in the Iinitiation of a candidate, after which the grand dictator addressed the members on the subject of fraternal enthusiasm. There were short addresses by Supreme Representative Ben I. Salo- mon and several others. The announce- ment was made that the lodge will get a smoker on a grand scale in the latter part of November. . A S SRS D e Madame Wu Returning. Customs Collector Stratton has received instructions from the Treasury Depart- ment to exterd “the usual courtesies and facilities” to Madame Wu, wife of the | Chinese Minister at Washington. She is | expected here on the Gaelic on the 29th inst. and is accompanied by three ladies, a young girl—ail her relatives—and four .3 attaches of the Chinese legation. —_————— There’s Always Something New In tints ang shapes in our stock of writ- ing papers. We have just received some new shipments that are far prettier and smarter than have ever ‘come out” be- fore. The prices are not a bit higher. | Sanborn, Vall & Co., T4l Market street. + 1 PNEUMONIA CARRIES OFF GUS HACQUETTE Dartender, Known as Omne of the Handsomest Men in San Fran- cisco, Passes Away. Gustave Hacquette, brother of Ernest, the proprietor of the Palace of Art sa- loon on Post street, died yesterday after- noon at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Griffin, 1231 Turk street. Some weeks agn he contracted a cold, which later devel- oped into pneumonia. Gus Hacquette was in his prime one of the best known bartenders In San Fran- cisco. For seventeen years he was con- nected with the warehouse division of the United States Government at St. Louls. Later he was associated with his brother. He was a splendid specimen of manhood and was recognized almost anywhere as a typical “Apollo.” —————— God does not expect roses to bloom on bare rocks. ADVERTISEMENTS. This Lady Sees toHold the Reins. She drives a STUDEBAKER Vehicle, and her judgment in this proves her to be capable of exer- cismg the authority that she does. New styles of vehicles coming constantly, T BRoOS. (CoMPaNY Market and Tenth Streets. 4 World Famous Mariani Tonic MOST EFFECTIVE OF ALL TONICS. MOST AGRGEABLE TO THE § TASTE. All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes. FROM DR. RANDOL 1 or the Army Hospital, ) L Mayerle's Glasses Strsngtaes the bys and Braia. German Eyewater, 5c. GEORGE MAYERLE, German Expest tician, 10711 Market st. Cut This Out,