The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 19, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1901. HEDUGES FORGE AT LOCAL MINT Twenty-Seven Employes Discharged by the Superintendent. —_— Diversion of Klondike Gold to Other Channels the Cause. e reasons. , _ex-Senator George Wil- Se nson, Henry Riems, 5 George Rodgers, Charles Crandall. ses comes again it at the dismissed em- en back. Got Six Months Each. Riley d C arles Harris, Saturday pea fore Judge hey were charged ed to plead guilty e County Jail have had many calls for well made respond; r, well made in every shellac, for the ~ We have 2 uitable COULTER'S RATTAN WORKS 227 SUTTER STREET. T VDD ¢ visit DR. JORDAN'S crear ¢ HUSEUK OF ANATOHMY 1051 MARKET ST. bet. 6:ha72, S.F.0al, The Larges: Anatomical Museum in the World. Weaknesses or any contracted @case positively cmred by the oldest Specilist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. . JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN m free and strictly private. personally or by letter. A e Oure in every case undertaken. te for Book, PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A abie book for men DE JORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St 8. F. (4 [} € ¢ ¢ ¢ 4 UNITED STATES BRANCH. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —oOF . fiamburg Bremen Firg INSURANCE COMPANY THE— Stocks $1.286,356 25 $12,445 00 22,955 00 16,550 00 453,067 48 re. 51,314,009 52 ds 3,920 89 $1,367,930 41 s 5. $794,198 €2 for Commission or Fees and other rs, clerks, ete National and Local 18,111 28 40,079 44 3 te the ear $182,442,173 | $1,610,706 60 112,419,882 | 130,777 156,180,263 | 1,906,856 76 >, Resident Maneger. to before me, this 5th 1900 ). AFFELL °S EDGAR MILLS, ioner for California in New York OLPH HEROLD Jr., Ceneral Agent. HARRY C. BOYD, Assistant Ceneral Agent, 415 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. Cal. RUD the 15th of this were let out were | g, refining and as- late the larger por- 1 Nome and Dawson s been purchased by Works and this, in fact that the salaries es amounted to more en, is said to have een women were dis- jobs were Dr. Miller, | who | ce of Arthur H. C. | and_stole each was sentenced | | | | at low prices, and we are we unques- e of such goods cut shows a | for | { NE charming debutante honored another fair young bud last evening when Miss Edith Hunt- ington gave a theater party complimentary to Miss Pearl Landers. The merry little par- ty, which was chaperoned by Mrs. W. V. Huntington, went to the Columbia and enjoyed Willle Collier and his delightful lay “On the Quiet,” after which supper at the Palace Grill was in order. Miss Huntington's guests were Miss Pearl Landers, Miss Katherine Robinson, Lieu- tenant Brower, Dr. McVean, U. 8. A, Lieutenant Babcock and Dr. Collins, U. B A T A The ladles interested in that very worthy charity, the San Francisco Nur- sery for Homeless Children, are very busy these days completing the arrangements | for the great gift sale, to be held for the benefit of the charity, on Thursday after- nqon and evening, in the Maple Hall of | i | 254,582 €7 | ADVERTISEMENTS. Inimitable Unique BETTLEOLY: L WA Ay &'SON BALTIMORE- CERISTY & WISE COMMISSION CO., Tne. 22522 California St.,8an Francisco, Cal. Telepbone Matn §73. For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dyspepsia DRINK VICHY Best NATURAL Alkaline Water. — 220 BROADWAY, N. T. the Palace Hotel. The sale will last but the one day and the motto of the ladies in charge will be, ““‘Undersell rather than not sell.”” No admission will be charged. There will be music, pretty girls galore and all kinds of tables with all sorts of salable articles that will tempt all tastes and all purses. There will be a candy booth, a doll table, a fancy and art table, an apron Lable}; a necktle table and a refreshment ooth. Mrs. 8. B. McLenegan will be in charge of the candy booth. She will have the as- sistance of several charming young ladies and three tiny misses—Carmelita Warren, Enia Turner and Evelyn Jones. At the doll table Mrs. Leake will pre- side, assisted by two charming _belles, );Hss Georgle Spieker and Miss Ruby Ses- slons. At the fancy and art table will be Mrs. F. V. Wright, Miss Sarah Cowell and a host of pretty assistants. Mrs. A. H. Martin and Mrs.- Alfred II))‘ernha.rn will take care of the apron ta- e. | _At the necktie table will be Mrs. E. F. | Preston, assisted by the Misses Preston | and several popular belles. | " The refreshment booth will be in charge | of Mrs. William Hollis, who will have the assistance of the young ladies of the Auxiliary. | Mrs. Herbert Law will be in charge of | many raffies. Mrs. O. B. Burns will devote her cner- gies to the raffling of an order for a handsome tailor suit valued at $75 and a love of a hat worth $25. There will also be a fortune telling booth, where Professor Forselll, the palm- ist, will preside. An orchestra will be in attendance both afternoon and evening. »i et A cockade of red, white and blue is the most noticeable feature of the New White House livery, although the national colors are in evidence throughout the costume in which the President’s coachman and | footman appear. The coats and thétrousers are of heavy dark blue vicuna, the best quality of goods obtainable being used. The outer seams of the trousers are bound with a white cord. The long paddock driving coat, which terminates midway between knee and { ankle, is of “‘military” cut and has a snug | waist and broad, square shoulders. The skirt has a decided flare. Down the front from the tight-fitting narrow collar to the waist line, run parallel lines of silver but- tons. Underneath the coat is worn a long- sleeved tunic of the same material as the other garments and fastened in front by a single_row of silver buttons, Mrs. Roosevelt selected the material and the pattern for the livery. The or- der was given to a fashionable New York livery tailor. Henry Perrin, the President's men, and Reeder, the footman, were highly elated when. clad for the first time in their new livery, they mounted the box of .the smart new surrey and | took Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roosevelt for a drive. President Roosevelt’s aversion to horses with docked tails is making it difficult for his stable manager to find a suitable team of bay geldings for White House use. The markets of New York, Balti- more and Washingtori have been visited, ;)m &he right team has not yet been ound. coach- . s . Invitations have been issued for the nuptials of Arthur Meyer and Miss Edna Lyman, which will be celebrated at the California Hotel, Thursday evening, No- vember 26 . .. Mrs. R. H. Warfleld has sent out cards for a reception on Saturday from 4 till 7. a e The following is a description of the Astor_table at the first big dinner of the New York season. The description shows how they do things in the Empire City: The table was weighted down with the fam- ous Astor plate. In the center was a large oblong mirror framed with silver, on which rested a magnificent silver vase filled with chrysanthemums. There were two other vases of these flowers in pink; yellow and white, ar- ranged among the tall candelabra, at the base of which were silver comports 'of hothouse fruits, bonbons and cakes, carrylng out the color ‘scheme of the flowers. These comports, with high covered silver dishes, circled theé entire table. Mr.'and Mrs. Henry N. Spaulding have issued invitations for'a dance on Wednes- day evening, November 27, at their home, 1902 Page street. . e . There is a grand display of chrysanthe- mums in Miss Helen Gould's greenhouse at Lyndhurst-on-Hudson. Miss Gould's nursery is probably the largest in that vicinity, and recently her superintendent, Ferdinand Mangold, sent a notice to a local paper that more than 2000 chrrsamhemums ‘were in bloom and the public was invited to see the display. Miss Gould, who is now at her Fifth ave- nue_residence, will make a special trip to Tarrytown to see the plants in bloom. The chrysanthemums_ are 6f all varie- ties and colors. Hundreds are visiting the greenhouses daily. e s . Slow progress is being made with the new house of the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough in London and it is said that the Duchess is exceedingly reluctant to proceed any further with the building, and that many of her differences with her husband are due to his obstinacy in de- clining to consider her wishes in the mat- er. There is ample grounds for her fears. For, in the first place a sort of blight seems to attach itself to those who build on sites which have been formerly con- secrated to the use of the church—the Duke having razed Curzon Chapel to make way for his new mansion—and then, too, a specles of ill luck seems to follow all thosp who build new large mansfons in London. The ruin of Hud- son, the railroad king, of “Baron” Grant, of “Colonel” North, of the late Lord Revelstoke and of the late Senor Mur- rietta, Marquis of Santurce, followed immediately the completion of their new town mansions in London. rd Rose- bery's administration collapsed as soon as ever he finished his house in Berkeley Square, while Barney Barnato committed suicide before the’ completion of his house in Park Lane. . s . The Hope diamond, so called from the fact that for seventy vears it has been in the possession of the English family of which Lor@ Francis Hope is a mem- ber, was purchased from the latter in Tondon recently by Stmon Frankel of 63 Nassau street, New York City. The sale of the famous gem was made through Adolph Well of London, who carried on negotiations with representatives of Lord Francis Hope on behalf of Frankel, The members of the Frankel were not willing to give the figure at which they obtained the gem, but cable dispatches from London said that it was $250,000. According to Mr. Frankel, the negotia- LADIES PROMINENT IN SOCIETY PREPARE 'BENEFITS FOR CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Pretty Girls Busy Themselves to Secure Comforts for the Inmates of Episcopal Old|pelegates From an over Ladies’ Home and the San Francisco Nursery for Homeless Children. \ RoSALYNDE Grass - LADIES WHO ARE INTERESTED IN.TWO BENEFITS SOON TO BE GIVEN FOR CHARITY. | diamond, which Lord Francis Hope was considering, when the. negotiations were suddenly called off on account of the ob- Jjections of other members of the family. BRUSSELS, Nov. 13—The Petit Bieu as- serts that the wife and family of former President Steyn of the Orange Free State have been deported from South Africa. ‘They head N A7) VRGN $10is a verz it it will not idea. e I ) WS/ TPz tions which have led to the sale of the sem by the Hope family were begun about ve months ago. Lord Francis Hope, who got the dlamond as an inheritance from his mother, to whom it had been left by her father, Henry T. Hope, a well known banker of Amsterdam, was then on the verge of bankruptcy. ) els heard of this and through interms aries made an offer for the famous blue ¥ We would like to show you samples of these suits that yor you are getting a good-wearing, durable suit in addition fits. Samples are free for the asking. OR the express benefit of the Epis- copal Old Ladies’ Home a very clever and mirth-inspiring little four-act comedy is to be acted by young iadies and matrons promi- nent in soclety next Thursday evening at Sherman & Clay Hali. The presentation of the play is to be tollowed by an hour of delightful socfal converse and dancing, and a most enjoyable ti is insured to all who attend. The young ladies in charge have worked most diligently to provide an evening of entertainment that ‘will not be forgotten. The comedy treats of English count: life, with all its poscibilities for mirt! and humor. The talented young people who are to take part are being well drilled in order to present in the most pleasing manner the many laughable parts. The cast is under the instruction of Dr. J. D. Milliken, and those who have had the pleasure of witnessing the rehearsals claim that the young iadies acquit them- selves in the most commendable manner. In making the arrangements Mrs. Louis Glass and Mrs. John Sabin have assumed the burden of responsibilities, and they are being ably assisted by Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Mrs. James Newlands and Miss Lela Deane Thompson. Three of the charming young ladles who have volun- fit from to foot This is a great feature of our:$10 made-to-order suits and is re- sponsible to a great degree for their immense popularity. fit because we take as much care in the measuring and though you were getting a much higher priced suit. anything go wrong and the suit did not fit you could have a choice of two things: Your money back or another suit. We realize that low price for a made-to-order suit and many peoplé think that or wear. That is° why we are so emphatic in our money-back proposition. No man who is sincere can argue against the money-back The suits cutting as But should SNWO00D s (0 718 Market St. and Cor. Powell and Eddy. STATE AWAKES T0 THE 155UE California Coming to Convention. Anti-Chinese Demonstration to Be an Influential Gathering. Interest in the coming convention to ex- press the sentiments of the people of Cali- fornia regarding the continuance of the present exclusion law against the Chinese is growing daily. When the convention 1peets next week there will not be a part of the State that will not be represented, and every branch of trade, every indus- try—in fact, the whole commercial and industrial elements of the commonwealth —will unite in & grand expression of the sentiments of the people upon this ques- tion. Mayor Phelan is in receipt of a large number of letters from those whose votes in Congress will help determine the mat- ter. Congressman Woods writes as fol- lows: SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15, 190L Hon. J. D. Phelan, Chairman Special Com- +| mittee on Arrangements for Chinese Exclusion Convention—Dear Sir: Your note of Novem- ber 8, conveylng to me the information that under the call for the Chinese exciusion con- vention I would be a delegate thereto, 1 beg leave to say that I am remaining in Califor- nia for the purpose alome of attending that convention. I have been actively engaged for the last two months in collecting data upon the Chinese question from various portions of the State for use in Congress. S. D. WOODS, M. C., Second District. Californla. The following named delegates have been appointed by the following organi- zatlons: Labor organizations: San Francisco Building Trades Councii—J. B. Willlams, Louis Ches- ter, Norton. Amalgamated ther Workers' Union of America, Local ¢ San Francisco—Ru- .9 of dolph Urbais, John Lynch, Alex Larsen. usicians’ ‘Mutual Protective Union, Local No. 6—E. W. Kent, C. Abbiati, M. Davis. Piledrivers’ and 'Bridgebuilders’ Union No. 9078—T. E. Zan,eD. McEachen, J. Casseday. Journeyman - Stomecutters’ Association of North America, San Fraacisco Branch—Dom- inic A. Walsh, F. O. Neil, Willlam Pollock. National Union of the United Brewery Work- men of the United States, Local Union No. 102 of the Pacific Coast Bottlers—Valentine Brit~ ton, Henry Kuhl, P. J. McKeon. Garment-workers of America, Local B M Edward McCormick, Ed ‘arpe, (houn. International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths, San Franciseo Union No. 99—Charles H. Sis- R. Cassidy, W. C. Ward. San cisco Rammermen’s Union—J. H. Murphy, David Byrnes, John Viectory. Journeymen Bakers' and Confectioners’ In- ternational Union No. 24—John Barrett, George Stein, Charles Bleckmann. San Jose: Millmen's Union No. 262—Charles A. Bell, Wood James, Thomas Graham. Steam Laundry-workers’ Union, Local No, 38 —George H. Plumb, Peter Van Houte, . Alexander; alternates—Fred H. Tipton, James C. Carter.’ Albert Bender. Los Angeies: United Association Journeymen Plumbers, etc., Local No. 76—C. B. Bailey. Sacramento: Brotherhood of Painters, Deco~ rators and Paperbangers of America, Union No. 71—Samuel Jennings, L. Anderson, Willlam T. Eaton. United Brotherhood of Leather-workers on Horse Goods—Thomas Hesson. Fresno: Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North America. Local Union No. esse Cook. Napa: Napa Grange No. 307—J. S. Taylor, J. J. Switt, F. E. Johnston. Commercial organizations, San Franecisco: California Colony_Association—H. D. Loveland, C =B ker, Willlam M. Weil. Merchants’ Association—Marshal Hale, An- drew M. Davis, Frank J. Symmes. Sacramento: 'Chamber of Commerce—A. C. Hinkson, Frank Miller, M. R. k Alameda: Board of Trade—C. sky, F. N. Delaney, J. B. Vosburgh. San Rafael: of Trade—Captain H. A. M. F. Cochrane, ber of Commerce—D. M. 2_ Stockton—W. W. E. L. Coinon, F. M. Grass _Valley—Dr. Jamieson, Fuchs,» Roger P. Stenson. Placer County—B. B. Deming, Auburn; E. C. Kavanaugh, Forest Hill: J. S. Mariner, Lin- coln; Ivan H. Parker, Colfax; B. N. Schribner, Rocklin. Paso Robles—Dr. J. H. Glass, B. B. Plerce, R. W, Putnam, A. Monteith, C. Sledeman. Corona—I. M. Sears. Fred L. Sexton, E. A. MacGillivray, I A. Newton, G. R. Freeman. Sacramento—Jjohn C. Ing _Jr.. F. F. Tebbets, Charles W. Paine, James H. Devine, John H. Dolan. Union League Club, San Francisco—H. G. W. RQinkelspiel, Colonel J."B. Fuller, S. M. Short- e. ge. Panhandle and_Ashbury Heights Improve- ment Club, San Francisco—L P. Allen, B. L. Head and Paul F. Kingston. Journeymen Barbers' Union, Local 134, Oak- land—C. W. Presher, Abe Davis and D. F. Curley. Assemblyman Duryea of Placer County has_also addressed a letter to Mayor Phelan, in which he expresses regrets at his inability to be present, but promises his hearty support to the movement. @ iisiviivimin e O teered to_take part in the cast are Miss Frankie R. Glass, Miss Bessie H. Bart- lett and Miss Cecille Sorbier. All the la- dles connected with the entertainment are leaving nothing undore in their efforts to make the affair a memorable success— pleasing to all who attend. It §s expect- ed that a substantial sum will be realized for the charitable irstitution in behalf of which it is to be given. Boards ‘ of Supervisors: Middlecoff, H. W. Taylor, West, C. E. Littiehale. Henry I. About the most shiftless trick a man can be guilty of is to walk along the streets in the middle of the day carrying a guitar. may know one that Suits satisfactorily made for out- qf - town customers through our self-measuring system. Write for samples-