The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 29, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN, FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1902. ‘LA JEUNESSE OPENS SEASON UNDER BRILLIANT FAVOR PURCHASE OF THE AHILWAY Iroquois Pass Resolu- tions Advising Issu- ance of Bonds. Municipal League Wants Em- ployes to Have Time to Vote.- he regular meeting of the Iroquois last night resolutions were adopted the issuance of bonds for the ecquisition of the Geary-street road by the ¢ Speeches in favor of the resolu- tions were made by Gilbert Dexter, Wil- ubery, E. Van der Naillen, M. C. and Max Popper. jcipal League, representing civic organizations, have also resolutions in favor of the pur- of the road. The league requests and employers to gmant time to g0 to the | passed chase The resolutions passed by the Iroquois Club are as follows: A special election will be held in December 2, 1902, for the e issuance of bonds for construction and operation of ¥ as a municipal road the city charter and an the Board of Supervisors; Whereae, 3 ungualified terms, indorses the on for the city to acquire the Gear te the same. 1 hat we urge the members of thi the ‘members of the Democratic party 2 regardless of party name, to to see that their friends the adoption of this In convention assembled at the room on Wednesday, November s from eighteen civie organiza- provement clubs and labor unious | this peign for the acquisition of | Street Rallroad and for the dis- | ssion of the charter amendments; and Whereas, In the active campaign instituted found the mass of the voters desirous hese reforms in our municipal t have mot the necessary time as, Although the Supervisors have de- election days legal holidays many stores be open; and e polls are only open from € a. thereby giving employes but cast their ballots, at the merchants an| be and are hereby requestdd to grant yes until 8 a. m. to report for ion daye, as other avail themselv ts them for me to ved, employers | many s of the two £ casting thelr LABOR COUNCIL’S VIEWS. t the regular weekly meeting of the Council last night the following ons were submitted and received | s indorsement. Special elections will Be held In Tuesday and Thursday, fourth day, respectively, of De- hat to be held on the first- for the purpose of acting d the city in the sum purchase of the Geary- be held on the last- he purpose of acting endmentis to the city we regard both of “thesc qualified favor and believe be indorsed and adopted by whereas, it is common ex- any citizens show an indif- their privileges and dis- upon such matters, par- elections; therefore be it Francisco Labor Coun- trades-unionists and all let no consideration of rsonal convenience deter them important questions the polis. to e result may be a comprehensive cal expression of public senti- coples of these resolutions e pre: with a request that Asphyxiated. ars old, was found morning in his leth street. Gas was open burner. Lynch kneeling at the his head resting on iam entered the ieved to have been ac- Lynch Is 68 —_———— Lectures on Liquid Air. B. Patty, an expert in iments, gave a lecture in Young Men's Chris. evening. The lec- that arrangements it repeated next| have THE BUGLER’S CHEST Is well expanded. He uses his lungs to their fullest capacity. People in ordin- ary do not use much over half their lung gower. The unused lung suriace be. comes inert, and offers a prepared ground for the attack of the germs of consump- | tion. There is no need to warn people of the danger of consumption, bu wamning is con- f stently needed not to neglect the first | symptoms of dis- lungs, Dr. Pierce’s Gold- en Medical Discov- ery cures obstinate coughs, bronchitis, bleeding lungs, and other condi- tions which, if neglected or unm- skilfully treated, find a fatal termi- nation in consump- tion. It is entire. ly free op! ates and narcotics. =About threc years aj I was taken with a bad cough, vomitin, and spitting biood ¥ writes Mr. D. J. Rob- $nson. of Spmf Gar- den, W. Vi tried many remedies; noth- (hgrkemtd to hel? me il I commenced using Dr. Pierces “olden fedical Discovery. After using ten botties and four vialsof his * Pleasant Pellets.’ to improve. My case scemed to be slmost & hopeless ome. Doctors ounced it ulcer of the lungs, 1 was sick nearly two years—part of fhe time bedfast. Was given up to die by all. 1 thought it would be im; for me to live over night at one time. I haven't spit any blood now for more thau twelve mont! worked on the farm all last summer. Pierce's medicines that cured me.” Accept no substitute for “Golden Med- was Dr. ical Discovery.” There is nothing “just &s good ” for diseases of the stomach. The “Medical Adviser,” in paper cov- ers, is sent free on veceipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay for mailing only. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, | beautiful white net gown embroidered in | 153 Callierme ‘\\ ) A ballilll i AUSPICES AND WENDS MAZES OF MERRY COTILLON PRESENT POST SATISHIES HIN Station at Chicago Is Not Desired by Arch- bishop Riordan. His Grace Denies Regorts on His Arrival at New York. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.—Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco arrived on the Celtic to-day from Europe, where a few weeks ago he successfully pressed the case of the plous fund against Mexico before the permanént international trib- unal at The Hague. Following the find- ing of the tribunal, he visited Rome. When asked concerning the report that he was being discussed at the Vatican as a possible successor to the archbishopric of Chicago, he said his name had not been | mentioned at the Vatican in such com- nection. “In the first place,” he sald, “the ap- pointment cannot be made until the latter part of December. Had my name been mentioned in connection with it, I would have been informed of it before this.” “If the archbishopric were offered to you would you accept it?” was asked. “No, I would not,” he replied. “I have been In California for so long that I have little desire to live in-a cold climate. The report must hawe emanated from some enterprising reporter in Rome."” “Do you know anything of the opposi- tion that has arisen against Bishop Spald- ing of Peoria, who has been proposed for the Chicago archbishopric?” “No,” he replied, “and I think that must be a newspaper report. I have known Bishop Spalding for years and am an old friend of his. The College of Car- dinals did not meet untfl November 14 and 1 had already left Rome at that time. There is absolutely nothing in the report that I have been mentioned for the Chi- cago vacancy.” EXEMPT FIREMEN’S APPEAL. EElectors Requested to Vote for | Amendment 8. A strong appeal is being made to the | citizens of this city by the exempt fire- men to vote for amendment No. 8 at the < SCENE AT LA JEUNESSE COTILLON IN NATIVE SONS’ HALL A D SOME PRETTY SOCIETY GIR LS WHO WERE PRESENT. In Midst of Autumn Garlands Fair Women in Elabc;rate Gowns, Officers of Army and Navy in Full Uniform and Young Men in Evening Dress Pass Pleasant Hours. A JEUNESSE opened its third season last evening under bril- llant auspices. Native Sons Hall was thronged with debu- | tantes and chaperons in elab- | orate gowns, officers of the | army and navy in full dress uniforms | and scores of young civilians in conven- | tional evening dress, who wended the | mazes of the cotillon. White gowns were | most in evidence, being worn by nearly | all of the debutantes. The patronesses | planned to improve the appearance of | the hall as much as possible with ar-| tistic decorations. The color scheme was | red. A profusion of the'autumn foliage, | garlands of greens, Christmas berries and | holly were caught with red streamers and filmy tulle bows. The lights were | softened with red shades. A good or-| chestra was in attendance. Merry-mak- ing began at 9 o'clock and dancing con- | tinued until a late hour. Of the patron- esses, Mrs. Willam H. McKittrick, Mrs. W. H. Mills, Mrs. J. W. McClung, Mrs. | A. H. Voorhies and Mrs. Eleanor Martin | were present to receive the guests. Mrs. J. D. Spreckels and Mrs. W. F. Herrin were represented by Miss Grace Spreck- cls, Mrs. Ira D. Pierce and Miss Cath- erine Herrin, who assisted in receiving. ATTRACTIVE GOWNS WORN. An important feature of the evening was the debut of Miss Gladys McClung, | who was prettier than‘a picture in a wonderful creation of filmy white jllusion, | which entirely suited so charming a bud. | Miss Helen de Young, who makes her formal debut to-day, was one of the most | fascinating debutantes in the first set. | She was beautifully gowned in a Paris | creation of white chiffon with garniture | of blue ribbon applique and bertha of | Irish point lace. Miss Meef of London, | who is visiting the De Youngs, wore a | silver spanglis. Mrs. Kleanor Martin was gowned in gray satin with chiffon roses and point lace. Mrs. Willlam H. McKittrick wore an im- ported white lace gown with garniture und panels of pompadour silk. Mrs. A. H. Voorhies' was gowned in black lace over white silk. Mrs. McClung was handsomely attired in black crepe de chine and black lace. Mrs. W. H. Mills wore black peau de sole with jet applique. Mrs. Ira Pierce was charming in pale | blue satin brocade and real lace. Miss Grace Spreckels wore a gown of pink silk brocade with garniture of white lace and spangles. Miss Catherine Herrin was beautiful in a filmy gown of jusi cloth over lavender silk with garniture of spangles. A cluster of lavender orchids completed the cos- tume. Miss Ardella Mills and Miss Bessie Mills wore artistic white gowns, Miss McClung was prettily gowned In White point d'esprit dotted with_black | 5, Glass. 8. Herbert dray, Fronk Grace, Rob- | esge. A profusion of La France roses g~ = 15y Siss Margery Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs, H. . M, | comprised the decoration and the can- .3 mond was charming in white Miss Leta Galiatin, Miss Leslte T.|delabra lights were softened with shades L R o 3 el deiifileel v et et b @ Honored Names for Batteries. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—By direction of the President the following names of coast batteries were announced at the ‘War Department to-day: Battery Alex- ander, Fort Baker, Cal. in honor.of Col- onel Barton 8. Alexander, brevet briga- dier general, U. 8. A., who served with distinction in the Mexican and Civil wars and who died at San Francisco in 1878; Battery Mendell, same fort, in honor of Colenel ‘G. H. Mendell, who served with | | Florence Boone, Frank Baird, E. Bee, 1. Ba- | | Miss Elizabeth Center, J. G. Church,- Dr. and | Mr. Currfe, | C. Dutton,” Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Dufton, P. { . Dunbar, Captain Davis, Ensign J. R. De- prees, Miss Mollie Dutton, Miss Gertrude Dut- crepe de chine, with white lace and chif- | on. Miss Mabelle Toy wore a white gown, | which was becoming and artistic. Miss Edith Bull was simply gowned in black. Miss Beatrice Fife wore blue flowered cliffon, with garniture of ribbon and white lace. Miss Florence Baily was in white chif-| fon and soft white lace. Miss Maye Colburn was a picture in | white Jace over pink silk. | Miss Lily Spreckels wore pink silk, with applique of chiffon roses. Miss Edith Huntington wore an im- ported pink gown, which suited her girl- | ish beauty extremely well. Miss Elizabeth Cole was lovely in pale blue. Miss Florence Cole wore an exquisite gown of white mousseline de soie over | taffeta with lace. Amy Porter wore a Parisian gown | nite tulle over silk, with garniture of pearls. Mrs. Porter was in black velvet. LIST OF THOSE PRESENT. The invited guests were: Miss_Gertrude Allen, Miss Frances 'Allen, Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, Hugh W. Adams Jr., Mrs. L. H. Allen, Thomas M. Anderson, Miss . H. Anthohy, Miss Carolina Ayers, Lieutenant Anderso S. Gilbert . Allen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Adams. and Mrs. ‘P. Baneroft, J. R. Baird, Tl J. Barbour, Mr. and Mrs. S. Buckbee, Misses Buchler, H. Baker, H. Bonifleld, Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bourn, Miss Bes- sie Bates, Mrs. E. J. Bates, Miss Du Bois, F. G. Bottum, Miss Edith Bull, 'Misses Borel, Wal r Bates, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Black, Mrs. C. Bent, Robert C. Berkeley, W. H. Breeding, Robert B. Baird, Clair H. S. Bales, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss | A, L. Miss Fiorence Bailey. Boyd, con, Mr, and Mrs. W. Baker, Miss Florence Booth, W. A.'Boole, Walter Bundschu, Cleve- nd. Baker, W. F. Bowers, Edward Bishop, Frank Bishop, Mr., and Mrs. Baldwin, Philip Baker, Lieuténant Bettison, Dr. Benjamin Bakewell, Misses Brigham, Lieutenant H. E. Bullard, Licutenant Craigle, Angelo Conte, Bruce Cornwall Du Pont Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crocker, Eugene de Couion, A. B. Costigan, Miss Currey, Misses Cole, Miss Maye Colburn, Mrs. W. R. P. Clark, Philip-Clay, J. E. Cralg, George E. Crothers, Mr. Cadwallader, Willlam B. Collier Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cowglil; U. 8. A.; John Carrigan, Mr. and Mrs, Cameéron, Cbaplain J. P. J. Chidwick, Lieutenant Catheart. R. Duperu, W. H. Doherty, U. 8. N.; Miss Helen Dean, Miss Agnes Duff, Miss Eisle Dorr, Louis Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dean, H. S. Dutton, Miss Dillon, Miss Caroline Day, Frank ton, Miss Helen Daverport, Munson Deuprey, Hiliyer Deuprey, Mr. and 'Mrs. John Daniel, Miss Jeanette Deal, Mr. Dolman, Miss Helen Davis, E. W. Davis, Miss Donaldson, Com- mander Deaurfletch. Percy Evaps, Miss Charlotte Evans, Frank Evans, Lieutenant Erickson, Dr. and Mrs. Furight, Miss Louise Ede, Mise English, John §. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ede, Miss 'vans. Mrs. F. b P. Frank, Mr. Fenwick, C. Froe- lich, Mr and Mrs, Follis, Miss = Margaret Foulke, Miss Laura Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs, S. M, Fletcher, Miss B, Fife, J.'C. Fremont. James B, Glimer, W. T. Goldsborough, Ffrl‘nk distinction in the War of the Rebellion and¢ who' dled at San Francisco in 1902. Zew Wallace Seriously Ill. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 28— The family of General Lew Wallace is quite alarmed over an illness with which he has been suffering. At present he is confined:to his bed. The trouble started with a diseased tooth, but has developed unti! the general is in quite a weakened ‘ecndition. * i . | cer | tain Johnson. Lfeutenant P. W. C, Jolly, En- | Kendall, | Kellond. Green, P. W. Gedney, Captain Gordon, Spen- Grant, Carlton 'W. Greene, Miss Nell Grant, Mrs. Gallatin,, Lieutenant Gherardi. Miss Marion Hall, William P, Humphreys, Miss Mabel Hosmer, Miss Frances Harris, H. | . Hawks, Miss Hogs, Sethel Hastings, Gecrge N.' Hind, Mrs. H. Huntington, J. K. Howell, Miss Hobbs, H. Hule, Karl | Howard, . Hopkins, ‘William Honger, Miss Howell, Mrs. R. A. Holcombe, Hardy, V. B. 3 Henley, Hubbard Miss 'Hen- bel Hooper, Miss Edith Hellman, Dr. u; Hale, Willlam Hust, Frank Jones, Paul Jones, Herbert Jones, Miss G. Jones, Miss Gertrude Josselyn, Cal n A, W, Johnson, “harles Kenyon, Thomas Knowles, _Miss __Joseph ' L. King, Percy L. King, Keeling, the Misses King, Licutenant Kugulk, Miss' Ethel Kittredge, = Frank A John M. Lewis, Miss Landors, J. M, Long Frank Jr., Mr. and_Mrs. Lund Jr., Frank A, Lohg, Miss Margaret Mee, Mr. Mee, Miss Helen Murison, -Mr. Marye, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Magee, H, de F. Mel, B. Metcalf, Miss Mathes, J. W. Mathes, Mi . Melone, John, Mel, Miss M. Milton, Miss E. Middleton, Mr. Milton, ' Mr. Muiphy. U. S. A.; Ensign A.'N. Mitchell, Ralph Merrill, Dr. de Mar- ville, ' Frank Muchmore, " More, _Dr. Metollest, M, McMullin, E." McCormick, John B. McDowell, Willlam L. McLatne, Lieutenant McIntyre, Miss McCalla, Thomas McNab, A. H. McCarthy, Du Val Moore. ¥ Charles G. Norris, W, A. Newbold, Nokes, Mr, Nitgen, % ‘ Hl(;y M. Pike, gaplain J. A, ", Plow, Percy Plke D. Peixotto, Mr. Mrs. Pomeroy, John S. Partridge, Miss Fn::;" Pray, J. H. Polhemus, Miss Edith B. Perry, Miss Palmer, Miss M. Pease, E. W, Prentice, | Dr. J. F. Pressley, Mr. and Mrs. S. Postley, | Phillp Paschel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Powers, | Miss Penn, Miss M. elps, Mrs. Porter, Miss Porter, M. | Perkins. | . E. Roussy, F. Rels Jr., Dr. T. G. Rus- sell, Miss Redington, L. M.’ Robbins, Joseph J. Rosborough, Miss’ Robinson, Miss Reddin I W. Robbins, W. C. Russell, Admiral Roq. gers, Commander Reed. Donald _Spencer, Harold = Smith, Springer, Miss Simpson, S. Stow, Mr. Skipwith, U. 8. N.. Mrs. E. A. Miss Selfridge, Willlam M. Simy ton, D. Sedrles, Mr. and Mrs. } Scott, Miss Lily _ Spreckels, Spreckels, Mr. _J. D. Hpreckels . dr. Prescott ' Scott, Miss Shafter, Miss Mary Shafter, Miss St. C. Shepard, 'Mrs. Shepard, E. Sewall, H. M. Suppler, O, 'A. Schiessinger, F. K. Southack Jr., George Sessions, H. Ses: sions, Mr. Shinker, Miss Southack, W, H. Smith Jr., J. A. Sanborn, G. W. Stuart, Miss Lurline Spreckeis, Lieutenant Sterns, Lieuten- ant Symington, Lieutenant Selles Lieuten- ant Sullemeider. oseph Tobin Jr., Miss Taft, Miss Fay, o tenant Terry, Percy Towne, William B Rooe: I O. Upham, Benjamin P. Upham, Mis Hilda_Van Sicklen, C. Van Fleet," Miss L. Van Wyck, Dr. Crittenden Van Wyck, Ms, and Mrs. Sidney Van Wyck Jr, i r. and Mrs. nslow, ‘Mrs. Cyrus Walk- J. C. Wilson, Miss Margaret W};llon fi‘ltl Wolff, Miss Florence White, Mr. and Mrs, B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wheeler, Miss Wilshire, ~Miss Woodruft, Miss Wilson, R. Emerson Warfleld, Mrs. A. A. Watkins, Miss Watkins, W. Wil * K. elfridge, i, Harold Shel- iams, Frank Wakefleld, O. A. Wilson, 2 Wulft_Jr., Miss Wigmore, Miss E. Warner, Miss Wheeler, R. V. Wilson, Ensign s Williams, R. 'Witherell, W. J! Wagner, Alen Vright. R Miss Helen de Young, Mrs, W. T. Yous E. Zook, J. Zelle, Dr. E. Zeile. i . Mrs. Eleanor Martin gave a delightful dinner at her home preceding La 'Jeun- Convicts Tunnel Out of Jail. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 25— Word was received at the State reniten- tiary to-day of’ the escape of two con- victs ‘en route from Chelan County to the State prison. They were in charge of Sheriff Keller and vesterday afternoon were placed in the City Jail at Starbuck. During the night the prisoners tore up the floor of they wooden structure and tunneled out. They are being pursued with' ploodhounds, * b | Parrott, harmonizing were: in color. Those present Mrs. Downey Harvey, Miss Dalsy Miss Edith Huntington, Miss Howell, J. D. Spreckels Jr., Scott and. Harry Scott. (e The new ballroom of the Palace Hotel presented. a brilliant scene when the members of the Entre Nous Cotillon gave their second assembly and german of this season, The hall and re- ception rooms were effectively decorated with potted palms, flowers and flags, and ware more than usually artistic. The cos- tumes worn were charming and added to the picturesqueness of tne scene. ,San- ford G. Lewald led the cotillon, assisted by Miss Belle Herzer. Six pretty figures were danced. Perhaps the most attractive feature. was the marching and counter- marching among the silken banners and softly glowing Japanese lanterns, the ef- fect being both beautiful and picturesque. Prescott | last night | The following named were in the leading set: Misses Pauline E. Ryder, Lee C. Mausshardt, Grace January, Edna Thode, -Grace Pinne: Kate Carroll. Mabel Fraser, Lillian Curley, Virginia Ryder, Ida Purlenky, Evelyn Sreso- vich. Carrfe Baker, Lulu Bergez, Gertrude Stephens, Kathleen Lynch, May Reilly, Letty Conneau, Alice L. Dunne, Adeila Frisbee, May Smith, Susie B. Logan, Kate McDonald, Ade- laide Smith, Edna Dudley, May Curley, Kath- ryn Meyer; Messrs. Frank H. Waters, Will H. Gray, George H. Jessen, Willlam F. Hook David Selby, W. A. Connean, E. W. Gordo. George Burgess, Walter H. Robinson. Wise, H. L. Cunningham, Al Harrison, T. Moore, Percy C. Windham, Harry 8. Joh son, H. C: Sagehorn. E. E. Gerzikowsky, Dr. A. W. Baker, Henry Van Valkenburgh, J. Fallon, Ralph Harding and J. F. Cunningha: Altogether, the evening was one of the most delightful ever recorded in the his- tory of the Entre Nous, and all in attend- ance are looking forward to ' the mext cotillon, which will take place on New Year's eve at the Palace. election to be held on Thursday, Decem- ber 4. The passage of this amendment will give the Supervisors power to sub- scribe funds for the alleviation of the | suffering of the men who in the early | days protected the city. from destruction by conflagration. A circular has been sent out to the voters, which contains the | following: It is With feeligs of regret we inform you that among some of these men there exists at present considerable suffering, not alone frem the infirmities of old age, but from poverty also. Our local authorities baving been apr | pealed for ald, the fact was discovered thal { according to the provisions of the new charter | no atd can be extended .without amending thaz instrument. But our Supervisors acknowledge the justics | of the appeal and admit that these old men ara | entitled to due consideration from the taxpay | ers of the city they heiped to found and which | v | | they faithfully guarded during its infancy, and in pursuance of which the board has unani- mously passed an ordinance recommending an | amendment to the charter which, If ratified at | the polls, will enable and authorize that hon orable body to hereafter appropriate a sum of | money (not to exceed §5000) for the relief of these old and infirm exempt firemen, and tho board has furtber ordained that said amend- ment, with others, shall be submitted to & vote of our citizens at a special election to be held on Thursday, December 4, 1902. Sald amend- ment will be known and designated on the of- fictal ballot as amendment No. 8. We do not entertain any prejudice against the other amendments to be voted om at the same time. —_———— | Trains in Head-On Collision. ! MISSOULA, Mont,, Nov. 28.—Two | Northern Pacific freight trains came to- gether in a head-on collision about thres miles cast of Missoula this morning. An | unknown boy, who boarded a car of fura- iture at Helena, is missing and is believed | to be under the wreckage, which is piled about the track for a considerable dis- tance. Both engineers were severely in- jured and the fireman of one.of the en- gines sustained a broken leg. A tramp who was on the furniture car with the missing boy had his leg broken. The col- lision is belleved to have been due to conflicting orders. _——— KITCHEN REQUISITES. “Who can keep me from getting more ?”’— Oliver Twist. Pay less and you buy more work for your digestion. We ask more for H- O for the same reason that you ask for more H-O —because it’s good.. We couldn’t make it so good if we charged ten cents. We couldn’t make it any better if we charged a dollar. I the best any too good for you ?