The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN - FRANCISCO CALL ATURDAY, JUNE 14, MYSTIC SHRINERS AND LADIES ENJOY MOST DELIGHTFUL 1 3 \ SHRINERS I\ ARBIVING AT PALo-ALTO To isxX SXANTORP I IVERSIT 3 Party of Pilgrims Numbering Nearly Six Hundred Spends Day in a Tour Through Fertile Counties Adjacent to the Bay ard® of excursion a Sanford, of the Palc consisting of F Parkinson, J. J Alto rnando Morr} B | Committee Trad R Ferguson and al Blac es- corted abo unds sisting the committe of co-eds, following-named young a Barrett. Maud Peterson, ennie Roller, Chita Kraft, ily Rey- ids, Anna Spe - . Ritch 2 an, Jennie e s Blanche Mobley and Mabel Charles. PILGRIMS AT STANFORD. In addition to those named a committee of Palo Alto Masons, consisting of J. W. 3 W. Decker, John T. Bix- e | bee and T. H. Goodman, assisted in ren- i | dering the visit of the Shriners entertain- 3 | The chapel was visited by the pil- s | body and Organist Scott . pescsi 3 | B a_delightful organ concert - ade a hand. | Following this were visits to the Stanford : the ex. | museum, the stock farm and other points Charles | of interest about the universiy. The arch depicting the dawn and development of i | civilization was greatly admired and s ®¢ ihe | many snapshots of the imposing pile were fter by | taken. The building operations going on - Sgent of | at Stanford were inspected by the Shrin- i 1 6 Mthat | ers, and when the train steamed away Bhc. o4 from the place the Palo Alto folk were ked o that the JOUIDEY | heered in appreciation of the courtesies - JUOVES £ be bighly satis-| own the visitors . “ d The excursion train arrived at Third | TO IS VISITED. nd Townsend streets at 6:30 o'clock, within five minutes, | members of the band ir fathers had | emptied tneir | ot nats and the banquet at the Pavilion this evening. Many of the representatives have already left the city and more will journey to their homes to-day. By Monday or Tues- stop was made at Decoto, | nearly two hours behind schedule time. v sonic Home is located. The | All of the Shriners aboard expressed e greeted here by the Ma- | themselves as being heartily satisfied . juvenile band of twelve | With their trip. It eldest of the players being | TR e " " the youngest nine years of END IS AT HAND. ¢ appearance of the lads in their ! bzl . p o o spiriied manner | Shriner Festivities Close To-Day With x t " the de- Bay Excursion and Banquet. £ ggested | The Shriner festival comes to a close - lection be up for the lads, | with the bay excursion this morning and coupl - fellows godspeed. The | gay the last of the pilgrims will have de- wen m charge by Potentale | parted this oasis for those of the East ent of the home to-day. _|and the events of the week will have r arrived at Niles it was | become memories from San Jose, | The arrangements for the excyrsion to- Schiller of the | day have, been perfected and the signs Club, George B | point to & high sful trip on the J. Wilcox, M. | bay. Three boat; L chartered M. Spitzer, A, | for the occasion, the Newark, which A. 1. Wilder | leaves the Oakland slip at 9:30 a. m., the The committee | San Pablo, which leaves the Santa Fe the city to the ip at the same hour, and the Frisbie, all in jts power | which will leave Mission wharf with the pilgrims to the | members of the Imperial Council at a corresponding hour. The steamers will go as far as the Gol- den Gate, and returning, to Alcatraz and ita Clara valley a s lunch it the Ven- James hotel ‘ew took the | Angel islands, and the navy station on up town after dining, but| Goat Island will be visited in turn. Each boat will have a band and refreshments will be provided for the excursionists. The banquet at the Pavilion promises to be a brilliant affair. The committee 1 and occupied their rt for Palo Alto was The Santa Clara Im- had the meanwhile il the sta y'clock Club of cherriet in eve eat and | has arranged for covers for 2000, and not- fruit served as excellent des- y Withstanding a report to the contrary, Shriners. hondreds of ladies will be present. rd University was reached at | Charles H. Murphy, potentate of Tslam n the arrival of the excursion | Temple, will act toastmaster. Henry campus th Akin, the newly elected imperial po. were met by a | C. TRIP TO DECOTO, SAN JOSE AND STANFORD UNIVERSITY oI THE WAY To MAson1c HoME scoTo AROUND THE 3AY YESTERDAY, ON WHICH THE FORD UNIVERSITY AT PALO ALTO WERE VISITED. / SCENES WITNESSED ON THE WISHBONE EXCURSION OF THE MYSTIC SHRINERS AND THEIR LADIES MASONIC HOME AT DECOTO, SAN JOSE AND STAN- i | i tentate, will respond+to- the toast *“The Imperial Couneil.” Samuel M. Shortridge will speak on “‘California” and William B. SAN MATEO FIRE-FIGHTERS ENJOY FINE BANQUET Speeches and Witty Remarks Help Volunteers and Guests to Enjoy Pleasant Evening. The banquet of the San Mateo Volun- teer Fire Department, given at Hotel Ma- teo on Thursday night, was a decided | success. All of the members were present and also the local Supervisors and town officials. The banquet room was elabo- rately “decorated with roses and candel- abra. A number of clever speeches were given and were enthusiastically received. The menu was as follows: Manhattan Cocktail; Bouillon en * Tasse, Olives, Radishes; Filet of Sole a la Marguery, Pommes Parisienne, Sauterne; Lamb Chops Graised aux Pettis Pols, Asparagus au Beurre; Roman Punch; Roast Chicken au Cresson, Ro- maine Salad, Claret; Strawberry Ice Cream, As- sorted Cake: Fruits, Cheese, Water Wafers, Cigars, Cafe, Cognac. —_———— Greenebaum Is Appointed. The Paris will of the late Jose Guardi- ola, the South American multi-milliod- aire who died at the French capital a few months ago, was admitted .to pro- bate by Judge Troutt yesterday. Sig- jmvnd Greenebaum of the London, Paris Excursionists Dine at Leading Hotels in San Jose, and After Brief Stay in the Garden City, the Shriners Proceed to Palo Alto, Where an Inspection of Stanford University Is Enjoyed ‘)‘91151\ of Cincinnati will speak on the subject ‘“Mystic and Other Shrines." | Caleh B. Saunders of Atlanta, Ga., will ané American Bank was appointed ad- ministrator, his bonds being fixed at $200,- 000. Bradley & McKinstry are the attor- neys for Greemebaum, and successfully oppesed the admission of a will made: by Guardiola in this city many years ago. —_——— Entertained at Luncheon. Captain of Detectives Martin - enter- tained C. G. Gillespy, assistant chief of police of St. Louis, Mo., and Officers Dixon and Thompson and several friends at a luncheon in a downtown restaurant yesterday and a couple of hours were pleasantly spent. The three officers be- long to Moolah Temple, Mystic Shriners, and are exceedingly gratified at the co:- diai reception extended to them. They are also Knights Templar, and will be here at the conclave of that organization in 1904. —_———— Steamer Lady Joicey Is Ashore. The Merchants' Exchange has recelved ad- vices that the British steamer Lady Jolcey, from New_ York for Valparaiso, is ashore at Fortesque -Bay, Straits of Magellan. The steam- er is believed to be unsaivable. P SR R SRS The Republican Mutual Alllance will organize a club In the twenty-eighth Assembly district at 14 Third street this evening. Chief Deputy Martin Keliy hints at music and refreshments. address the diners on “Our Country.* There will be other speakers whose iden-~ tity has not been disclosed. ’ DENTAL ASSOCIATION COMPLETES ITS WORK Many Interesting Tests Held at An- nual Session of Oral Surgeons in This City. The California Dental Association, which has been in session for several days past, adjourned yesterday afternoon after one of "the most successful conventions held by the gssociation. The following officers wcre elected for the ensuing year: President, Dr. F. L. Platt; first vice presi- dent, Dr. L. Van Orden; second vice president, Dr. 'W. J. Taylor of Sacramento; third vice president, Dr. W. A. Knowles; recording secre- tary, Dr. C. E. Post; corresponding_ secretary, r. 0. P Roller; treasurer, Dr. Thomas N. Iglehart. During the convention many interesting tests were made and new and improved appliances in dental science were exhib- ited. Among those who took active parts in exhibiting new inventions and late methods were: J. Loren Pease, C. E. Post, ‘Van .Orden, Amy G. Bowen, A. ¥. Merriman Jr., ‘F. L. Plat, F. G. Baird, W. F. Lewis and A. H. Wallace. After numerous discussions, scientific tests and debates, the convention con- cluded with a literary and musical pro- gramme. ———— A handsome souvenir for our visitors. This week’'s Wasp. San Francisco Shriners’ parade illustrated; 60 pages. All news stands. 25 cents,* - Mechanics’ Pavilion a Scene of Beauty on the Occasion of the Brilliant Shriner Ball, Which Is Attended by Hundreds RETTY women from almost \7rm*v:[u-" ll)‘fv,nt{'auh!:l !;""! State in the Union and Bizet); solo for xylophone, . g ction. “Wizard of the Nile™ prominent in the Order ol “‘Blue and Gray” (Dalby): of the Mystic Shrine cHased the | march, ““Vienna Spirit” (Komsuk): George W. hours with flying feet last night | Bennett, director at the grand ball given in| The programme of dances follows: Mechanies Paviliod in honor nf. Grand march 1tz; promenade, entres the Tmperfal Coundil. It is doubtful if | de procession. de. Saba” (Gounod): Mechanics’ Pavilion ever before in its e~ The American Patrl wa promenade, negro oddity, : lancers, promenade, (Missud); two-step, v of latest popular airs (Wit promenade masch, - *“The; Yankes eventful history contained such a splen- did crowd. When the band struck up the music for the grand march fully 1000 No- bles with their ladies were in line. The . medl waltz, | mari) Hustler” " Cugene E. Schmitz, Mayor of grand march, with its long array of | Gi¥C two-step, ‘promenade, plasica- pretty women, gayly attired, and Shriners | (o ). waltz. promenade. idyll, Mill in_the Forest’’ (Eilenberg); promenade, nutmeg dance (Witmark): promenade, march, “‘La Flesta™ (Roncovieri). made an exceptionally brilllant scene.. The beauty of the scene was materially enhanced by the lavish decorations which adorned the interior of the immense Pavilion. The grand march was led by Dr. C. G. Kenyon and Mrs. A. W. Scott, who w s > a go’wn of shimmering white silk. Next | -odge gf the Knights of Fythias of Ari- in line was Imperial Potentate Henry C.|Zona finished its labors yesterday by Alin and his partner, Mrs. George F.|electing the following officers: Grand Graham, and they were followed by Il- | chancellor, J. W. Aitkins, Prescott; grand wearing fezzes Pythian Knights Elect Officers. WILLIAMS, Ariz., June 13.—The Grand lustrigus Potemitate Charles Murphy of | vice thencellor. Gus A Hoff, Tuenss: Islam Temple an s lady. i s - so many couples in the march that the FranE weee, gmd\_ EV:dns.eG}ubg.hsra%d line extended several times around the | X€€Per o et s a seal, John D. Leper, Mesa; grand master of exchequer, J. Salgman, Williams; grand master of arms, J. J. Bowen, Bisbee; grand faner gvard, Ed 1. G grand outer car grand trus- . W. Britzel v, Kingman; hall. Every seat in the lower portion of the immenge hall was filled. and it was estimated that there were 1200 couples on the floor at one time. | Excellent music was furnished by two bands, one under the direction of Noble 3 W. Bennett and Alfred Ronco- e r ?fe‘nrge The members of Islam Temple, | sentatives to Supreme Lodge—Judge Wel who had the affair in charge, proved | ister Street, Phoenix; George H. Schue- themseives capable managers. man, Prescott. The next Grand Lodge The following ladies acted as patron- | Will be held in Yuma. - esses of tne ball: sl V. McKenzie. Dr. Edna R. Fleld, | msivAii“Tn e e s T Status of Santa Fe Strike. Mrs, W. us, Mrs, : . Mrs. H. T. i vliyacd Mrs ¥ s Jobn Bewnett. Mrs. H. Asherort, | LOS ANGELES, June 18.—The striking Santa Fe raflroad shops’ boiler-makers at San Bernardino, Needles and Selig- | man have issued a statement of the status of the strike, accompanied by a declaration that the boller-makers will not give in though the strike is not set- tled for a vear. At the headquarters of A S | the railroad it is given out that the strike A D ™ i Do, Mo Mrs. ¥. | is a closed incident, so far as the railroad octiiige AN M. W Dy Keyston. - el | company is concerned: that the movement ~ has run its course and the strikers have The floor manager was C. J. Kenyon, - lost. The strikers, hoWgver, maintain By and X v, Maraty, Jeoree H. e i il kers are fast Pippy and Frank W. Marston. that the imported boiler- All members of Islam Temple were on | SEGTE U compnny S e ; ranks and that the railroad is badly erip- the reception committee. The floor com- pled for the want of competent m: to mittee, composed of the Arab Patrol, | yepair the locomotive boilers. Islam Temple, was as follows: George Filmer, S. W. Moores, J. W. Hum- Rogers Held. reys, A. J. De Lamare, J. D. Abrams, Rob- 2 . g S Xen, G E. Bacon, £ . “Bryant. W 3. | SANTA CRUZ, June 13.—Rev. James L. Blain, O'WH"r Ezgye. G. E‘.‘ Bg-hnen. H. R. | Rodgers, the former Baptist minister, Browne, W. T. Crossman, W. P. Filmer, Fred | o e CI fan faith Gehret, R. L. Hathorn, Wililam Glindemann, | ¥ 1° renounced the dLhflsl an e l:m: H. S. Hutchings, P. Jacobovics, C. Jellinek, J. | Decame a Mohammedan, was ghis aftes G. Licbold, G. W. Lippman, F. S. Lafterty, j. | noon held to answer to the Tharge of Jaegeling. A. S. Mangrum, D. R. Martens, 5. | arson. Sheriff Besse testified at the hear- Myrson, W. G. Mobley, S. W. Ottenheimer, S._ | ing that Rodgers had confessed to him K. Overgaard, F. O. Raabe, G. H. Rathbun, | that he started the recent incendiary fire Ed Stephenson, A. W. Turpin. George Thomp- | at the Natural Bridge dairy ranch. son, Thomas Trebell. C. M. Troppmann, Wil- iy - PITTSBURG, Pa.. June 13.—There will be liam Thomas, C. H. Van Orden and A. B. no strike of iron molders'in this city, the joint committee of offigers and workmen Baving reached an amicable agreement. \ P. Hurlbut, Mrs. C. G. Kenyom, Mrs. K Flint, Mrs. J. K. Firth, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. W. Lutz, Mrs. S. Hendy, Mrs. Mar tin Johns, Mrs. O. T. Westphal, Mrs. Willlam Cluff, Mrs. J. M. Peel, Mrs. Theodore Reich- art, Mrs. J. M. Spaulding, Mrs. C. S. Benedict, Mrs. George Armstrong, Mrs. George Graham, Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Mrs. A. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Carroll Cook, Mrs. F. W. Sumner, Mrs. Mrs, B The instrumental selections for the evening were: