The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1901. DOCTOR'S DAUGHTERS BUSILY ARRANGE FOR ENTERTAINMENT | AND SOROSIS LADIES LISTEN TO LECTURE BY GIFTED ORATOR SOCIETY'S EYES TURNED TOWARD | FAIR WHITE HOUSE DEBUTANTE Washington Swell Set Keyed Up to Expecta- tion of Great Things for Winter Because of Charming Bud in Executive Mansion’ ce of a debu-| day, January 23, and the reception to the army and navy will follow on Thursday, January 30. he officlal programme en- urall~ | tirely omits any provision for the usual natural evening reception to the public, which it big things | is hoped will be abandoned entirely. 1 of all the 1o the tereavements in the fam- Owing ilies of Secretary Gage and Secretary HL\',‘:Q ranking lady in the Cabinet set will Mrs. Root. She* will be Mrs. Roosevelt’s “right hand” friend in so- cial affairs, and there will be several no- ble affairs at Mrs. Rool's home before se of the season. | Willle K. Vanderbilt, who Is expected | back in New York this week from Eu- | rope, s the hero just now of many ru- mors. It is said that he has been en- | Miss - Alice Rooseve!t few friends. This was saw soclal he execu- ! er parents d a most deligh:- Roosevelt is the shoals of b deavoring to patch up the alleged dif- | ferences between his daughter and the | Duke of Marlborough. There are few | women who have done more to win the lhwarls of the ittle English people than the American Duchess. Marlborough ; but at times he is a bit or- and there have been rumors of | disagreements. The house in Curzon | ect, however, is fast going up and it | soon be completed. It is also sald | Willie Vanderbilt is interested in fiying machines, and that he is contem- | piating matrimony; this time with a fair divorcee. Willie is a good peg upon which to hang many rumors. . e . The debutantes of t.e coming season in Boston are many of them most interest- ing because of their distinguished ances- try. Two of them are granddaughters of ir coming thoroughly equipped She was carefully vernesses anl | | | | life | the late historian, Francls Parkman. One pass for a | of them is Miss Mirlam Coffin, daughter he has been | of Mrs. Charles P. Coffin, and the other er ll,zlil;;‘e ‘s her cousin, Miss Katharine Coolidge, a daughter of J. Templeman Coolidge Jr. Mises Coolidge's mother died about three cars ago. The other debutantes will be a Miss Dana, a granddaughter of Henry W. Longfellow, and whose mother is Mrs. slight fa rown halr. | Richard H. Dana; Miss Hannah Paifre: nd charac- | Miss Beatrice BI and Miss Osgood, 2 daughter of Mrs. Edward D. Osgood (Mizs Draper,) are the others of the Bos- | ton contingent £ | e mm—————r HUGO D. KEIL BANQUETED | ON RETURN FROM VACATION Employes of Goldberg, Bowen & Co he most imp Honor Vice President of the the 1 n Tuesday, the 5 '.'x}r. an by vg?dwufmalv’;, Firm at Palace Hotel. dinner o e same week. | Hugo D. Kell, vice president of the firm ;1;);. ’j‘m: A 3erpption comes on Tuesday, | of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., was tenderec he H4th, and th preme Court dinner clightful et t in the e T, ni th Sups a delightful banquet last night in the e. Congres- on Thurs- Marble Hall of the Palace Hotel in honor of his safe return from a trip around the P kA world. The banquet was prepared by the | employes of the firm, about balf a hun- AS { dred of whom gathered around the festal board. Norman R. Arter pleasantiy filied sional reception w the position of toastmaster and the even- | | ing was passed with music and witty $3 so | speeches. " Those present were Hugo D. Kell, Jacob Goldberg, H. M. Go » | berg, 8. B. Golabers. Georaee W Whithey. & | B Howen, 8. P. Jobnston, C. E. Burton Harry | G. Beovern, W. B, Gray, Ash Davis. Willlam | $3 Solw.-»n, m Bibo, W. B. Goodfeliow, N. R | N Arter,” Willlam M. Hand Charles Stokes, McFee, Henry L, John _Castlen, A A Plicovich, N Goldsmith, George M. Lon. Alexander. ergan.’ Rafe’ Davis, Edward ieil, Edward So Eeardsiey, E. Bruce Elliott. George Dietterie oIV | Thomas Brown, A. L. Grifith, 1. M. Jeftreys. | M. Goldsmith, 'SBam Newmark, Gano Coleman, | L' B, Wexel,” Gus_Widder, Willlam Bourick, | T. W. Gilmore, A. L. Bchocken, Laz Lansburg. ¥ | Pred ‘Erben, George Crane, David Keil. | —————— The Chamber of Commerce has received $3'50 a letter from John Barrett, the United | Btates representative at the Pan-Ameri- | $3.50 can Commercial Congress in Mexico, In which he acknowledges the receipt of the E & | suggestions given by the commercial men We announce that instead of advanc- | ing prices that never in our history | have we offered a chair Jike theabove, as | News From Commercial Congress. of this city. He states that the congress will probably remain in session for the next two months, and that at present everything is progressing favorably for well made a;d substantial, in full shellac | this country. | finish, for $3.50. We haye others, 3 -| PETITIONS IN INSOLVENCY.— unprecedented“values, from ‘235 10 | sonchvancy wers Rt 1o it DA fry ey $5.75. trict Court yesterday as follows: Niles Delic. Rattan Furniture is now_ fashionable. | gis: cnziwn:'ru o Cora oy BT L 3 h labilities $3515, assets $400. i e THREB YEARS FOR HAGAN.—Unfted Btates District Judge de Haven yesterd: tenced William Hagan 1o three yeurs Tmbrison- Jabor In the peniientiary at Ban entin. Hagan was one of the Smith-Perry £ang, passers of worthless bills, ‘We are specialists in its manufacture, COULTER'S RATTAN WORKS, 227 SUTTER STREET. ! The voting was by secret ballot, which | The contest was marked with good feel- FOUR POPULAR AND HANDSOME YOUNG SOCIETY BELLES WHO ARE TAKING A GREAT INTEREST IN THE DOCTOR’'S DAUGHTERS' DOLL SHOW, WHICH HAS PROVED AN UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS BOTH FROM A BOCIAL AND A FINANCIAL STANDPOINT. DOCTOR’S DAU HALL FOR THE COMING DOLL SHOW — GHTERS SECURE LARGER Demand for Tickets Is So Great That It Is Found Necessary to Arrange for Greater Seating Capacity Than Maple Room Provides---Many Contributors for Fish Pond HINGS have been booming so with the Doctor's’ Daughters, the demand for tickets has been 80 great and the sale of boxes so large, that they have outgrown the Palace, and o yesterday it was decided to hold the doll show in Native Sons’ Hall The change from the Maple Hall to the Native Sons’ is a splendid move. There is & fine stage in the Mason-street hall, end the many boxes can be so arranged there that spectators in each and every The Most Popular Girl. 1 The close of the most exciting voting contest that has ever been known Catholic churen circles took place Batu day night. The contest was between M Elizabeth E. Gleeson and Miss May Kir- by at the Church of the Holy Redeemer bazaar for the honor of being the most popular girl of that seation of the Mis- sion. The finish was attended by many enthusiastic friends of both candidates. daused the supporters of each candidate to vote early and often, and the counting of the ballots showed that Miss Gleeson had recelved 3235 votes and Miss Kirby 2266, making a majority for Miss Gleeson of 2082, which was reccived with cheers. ing and the result was celebrated by the contestants and friends at the ice cream booth. ———— Bear in mind that some of the mreatest unfons . in the eity have repu ted the claim of Schmitz to be a representative of organized labor. He represents nothing but the disorderly elements of the city and a spirit of class an. tagonism that tends to produce endless strife and discord. Put an end to that kind of politics, Vote for Tobin, one of them will have an uninterrupted view of the stage. Two more boxes were sold yesterday. One went to Mrs. W. E. Lester and the other to W. J. Somers. Be"’"""{, to-day tickets for the bl‘ show may be had at S8herman & Clay Ha, from any of the Doctor's Daughters. The lan for the hox sale will be opened at herman & Clay's on Wednesday after- noon from 2 till 5, Contributions for the fish pond and grab bag have been coming in most generously. Among the contributors are: Payot, Upham & Co., W. A. Mathels, Mack & Co., California Notién and Toy Co,, Will & Work of Chinatown Squad. Bergeant M. J. Conboy #ent in his re port to Acting Chlef of Police Wittman yesterday giving the operations of the Chinatown squad for the month of Octo- ber. The report is a most creditable one, the squad has done splendid rrests for lottery keeping were b4, visigng 4, having lottery tickets lrln possession i % fantan visiting 21, oplum f ace visiting felony 1, misdemeanor fw; total 388. Of these prisoners 241 were convicted and pald fines, 80 were convicc ed and confined, 42 were dismissed and 13 cases are pending. The amount of fines and forfeltures collected was $2120, —_——————— Runaway Children Arrested. Dennis Slo a boy 11 years of age, who ran away from his home in Kansas City on October 23 because his father would not buy him a pair of overalls, was arrested on the water front yester- day mnrnlnf and taken to the City Pris- on. He will be placed in some public in- stitution. Jennle Andrews, who for the third time ran away from her home in Santa Rosa, was also arrested yesterday id will be sent to a public institution [ e positively refuses to remain af A searchily lectric tower of the m-mfifc:: fim .:lon at B n° casts rays for u distance of fifty miles. Fink, Sadler & Co., Sanborn, Vail & Co., Geo. s & Son, Nathan, Dohrmann & Co., Sher- man & Clay, Van Ness Pharmacy, Hale Bros., Cunningham, Curtiss & Welch, American Im- Efl Co., Dolton & Salch, Le Count Bros., ngley & Michasls, Redington & Co., Son Bros. & Co., 8. & G. Gump, Wakelee & Co., Hammersmith & Field and Willard Bros. Mrs. Coughlan, the well known milliner, has gencrously donated the hats the stunning girls in the Florodpra sextet are to wear. Mrs. Coughlan saW the orig- inal Florodora production in New York and the hats she has given are exact coples_of the ones worn by the famous New York sextet. e T e 2 T I Fought for the Coin. Pletro Maran and Willlam Riley, sail- ors, who live in a boarding-house at 41 Pacific street, had a dispute Sunday night about $15 and words led to blows. Maran alleges that Riley forcefully took the money from him. He wanted a warrant yesterday for Riley's arrest on the charge of robbery, but had to be content with one for petty larceny, which was {ssued by Judge Cabaniss. L ———————— Naher and Mrs. Davies Held. The preliminary examination of Mrs. Mary Godshal, Mrs. “Dr.” Davles, and Gus Naher, charged with perform- ing a criminal operation upon Miss Beu- lah N. Sigmund, a niece of Naher's wifs, was concluded beforo Judge Mogan yes- The Judge held them nds and Naher Both were released on glving the necessary security. Naher is a prominent merchant in Fresno. ——— G ——— It is mot for nothing that the fl-blm and their touts are work- ng for Wells and his Supervisor ticket. What they wish is a eity open for all kinds of vice and would give it to them, ——— Most people seck sympathy when they ask advice. | turned on themselves and were the re- | MAJOR DANES PASSES ATTORNEY DELMAS HERE were pretty, well gowned | and the meeting, which was under the direction of Mrs. George G. | while. attorney, was the star of the programme. Mr. Delmas’ subject was, “The Improved satisfaction of the hig audience present. After his'address, Delmas was surrounded by many falr women, who, desirous of saying nice things to him, had the tables AWAY AT PRESIDIO | — | Well-Known Artillery Officer, Wbaf Came From Manila on Meade, \ 1 * Succumbs to Illness. Major H. C. Danes, Artillery Corps, United "States army, dled last night at the General Hospital, Presidio, from an affection of the kidneys. Major Danes | arrived from Manlla ten days ago on the transport Meade. He had been ill for some tifme previous to his arrival on the transport and for a few days after he reached home appeared to be regaining | “his strength. Last Friday, however, he was seized| with an acute attack of kidney trouble that rendered him unconscious and up to the time of his death he had not re- galned consclousnes Major Danes w: very well known here, having been stationed at the Pre-| sidio and Fort Scott for some time pre- | vious to the departure of the old Third | Artillery for China. He left here at the | outbreak of the trouble in China and took | an active part after his arrival in the Orient in all the en:axememl&aonlcl ted in by the Third Artillery. m China he tvent to Manila, and” the ~limate of the last named place undermined his health, necessitating his return home. Major Danes was one of the best liked officers in the artillery corps. He ‘enjoyed the esteem of his fellow officers Aand was beloved by his men. Major Danes’ wife, who resided at Alca- traz while her husband was abroad, was at_his bedside when he passed awa. Major Danes graduated from the acad- emy In 1867. Among his classmates was Eugene P. Murphy, a well known resident of this city. ————— ‘War in a School District. SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 4—The Salmon Creek School District, in- the northern part of this county, is the scene of a small war among the School Trustees and scme of the parents and taxpayers. On the 19th of last month an election was held and an $300 bond issue was voted. fore the Supervisors to-day V. Berri Pnd’S. ‘Berri, two restdents of the giee :rx:cl. filed a protest against the election. They claimed that the polls were open only a half hour; that the judges, Walter Murphy and P. H, O'Rourke, were al sent from their ts, and that no ballo box was used. subject was referred to the District Attorney for his advice. bebnsi- o 8 Hoey Alleges a Conspiracy. TUCSON, Ariz, Nov. 4—The case of ‘Willlam Hoey, ex-United States Ccllector ot Customs, wais to-day continued unt:l the April term of court on an afidavit al- leging the absence of witnesses, due to “‘.rnn. m‘imldauon and other devices of Government :Jenls" These vntnesses will, it is asserted, testify to a co racy d Hlluwl{. United tes H. C.Dickey of the United States secret service to obtain suborned testimony against Hoey. ——— , Wedding in Petaluma. PETALUMA, Nov. 4—Miss Zoe Falr- banks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. £ ol aaitstunt cuahies 1 she. PosaTELL ., cashler in the Savings Bank. The woqmn'..ml lace at the home of ti 'S paren . the First C::.l'u- C. L. Patterson of: tional Churchofficiated, Carr, was one of the most successful and | interesting the club has held for a long | rece! | D. M. Delmas, the famous orator and | ‘e QUICKER THAN LADIES AT SAYING NICE THINGS Delivers Brilliant Address Before Sorosis Club and Turns Aside Compliments by Praisifg Fair Ones*Who ;Surround Him - Carr, to whom the honor of the successful and thinking women galore yester- ) afternoon is due, was handsomely gowned day afternoon at the Sorosis Clud, | In & black veivet calling dress. trimmed h bands of jet.. A pink hat trimmed with a long pink plume completed the costume. M Harridgton, president of the club, the guests. She wore a violet crepe gown, elaborately trimmed in white lace. Miss Fannie Danforth, who was in charge of the musical programme of the afterncon, wore a gray crepe gown with Condition of Women,” a subject he treat- | gray hat to match. ed most eloquently and to the immense | ‘The programme of the afterncon in fuil was as follows: Song. ““A Volce by the Cedar Tree” (Borton), Mr. H. Horner Barnhart; a talk on the ques- tions of the day, Mr. D. M. Delmas; 3 “Roses in June’” (German), Mr. Barnhart. cipients of delightful compliments. After At the close of the programme all pres- the, programme tea was served. Mrs. |ent joined In the singing of “America.” [ ] + e | MILEMAN DEVLIN TRIES TO KILL A CARPENTER Exciting Scené in a Saloon af the Six-Mile House, Mission Road. John J. Deviln, a mitkman, was ar- rested at an early hour yesterday morn- ing by Policemen Wollweber, Hayes and Leonard and booked on cha of as- sault with a deadly weapon and discharg- ing firearms within the city limits. He appeared before Judge Mogan yesterday and was instructed and arralgned on the felony charge. Both cases were contin- ued till November 13. He was released on $150 cash bail. It is alleged that Devlin entered a sa- loon at the Six-Mile House, where Joseph Buero, a_carpenter living at 1% avenue, was drinking. Devlin and Buero had trouble before, when, Buero says, Devlin knocked him out with a pair of brass knuckles. As Devlin entered Buern said “Hello, Jack,” and Devlin retorted by calling Buero an offensive name and bbing a knife from the counter, made or him. Buero seized a chalr and kept it in front of him for protection tili Deylin was disarmed. - . Devlin left the saloon and secured shotgun. He returned with it, but was prevented from shooting Buero. He went outside and remaimed there for about two hours, occasionally firing off the shotgun to remind Buero that he was waiting for him. The police had been notified In ‘the mume and the three officers arrested viin. —_—— Tried to Rob Poor Box. mflenry i:vqry‘ the cook who tried to t:’o e poor box at the Guadalupe Church, Broadway, Saturday afternoon and was caught in the act by the Rev. Father Santandreu, was convicted by Judge Mo- 8an yesterday of the ToTh otrow and will probabiy sive Mim the Itmit. % GOLD DUST. BRI TS s - RPN Y *Let the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” L] THEN. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,