The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1904, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ‘MONDAY, JULY r 11, 1904, WARDS OF JUVENILE COURT TO HAVE NEW HOME. SOCIAL SET STILL KEEPING CLOSE TO NATURE q tate Camino Real Association Growing Steadily, the South Leading. BY LAURA BRIDE POWERS. tykes who have of- | of the law are to to lay offenders Is in the y tion Gevoted to the rred windows were quite bad s they did the fur u but to they the were ravin, of moanings and little mmodations proper who come in t the bum, the ! xpress it, sorely need- es &, a bar or two of soap, and €t accessories not men- | teratu: Accommo- | these were w unavail- | d when cou came thel the offenders before Judge ) ky looked like a section of Cox- ¥ in . Health | children | s partment about $100 for | not much of which went | 1o soap, however—and when Chief Sur- & Ste took hold of the emer- & with instructions ientific and ely concluded 2 the juvenile thereby saving the cost ping and the ils hereto- p to th ke d the Chief of the little really belong the clubwomen—and have worked with ed of the prel k street, where the chil- | th ature detained, Iy—thus comple- t service of Judge probation officers i Biukion. b whis the earnestness of alf of these little They Now wh budget $5000 was award- naintenance of the proposed have the Supervisors "scutcheon.” bygones, let us era of niggardli- to our civic duty | city’s wards are safe Boys' and Girls’ endent Lewis gen- ) care for them pend- | ling and furnishing of | | superintendent’s lads untry, some fruit pick- | summering in camp, the | icked up on the streets| room vr- wander about | -a bath to tumble| on the men and women | 1p the cause of these | tie delinquents! | work progresses so will be Jessened in propor- the gs aken the ay some of the enormous 1p for police protection be hospitals and our schools, by which the eciviliza- mino Real Association | ng apace. Since the birth of | in April the crystalli- | roads has m‘n productive of results. Richey Olney, the State a communication from Los ves some encouraging details the formation of new sta- 2l clubs, whose business it the work of agitation in their own districts yute to the support of the The members forming ranches have become such ng of the constitution tained from the State sec- the payment of $2 into the iry. one-half of which is to d to the State body. is 2 portion of Mrs. Olney’s sigr th my homeward trip we organized a good which was the | the following offi- | E. M. Payne, | secretary; . Assembiyman Johns one of the enthusiasts. In o4 the first section under We had & POSTUM CEB.EAL A PHYSICIAN. and Then in Tune. TUNING He Got Out, If coffee has you where your nerves demand it e h morning you have a reck ahea e. Think he sick back for a year and notice how lis grow on you instead of zetting less. You are re 12 into nervous pros- tration or some fixed disezse absolute- ain, and when it suddenly takes, session you -will find r.olh!ngvi utely nothing, in drugs that will ) Nature demands penalty for hurt to the nerve centers by d you must pay the full price. A physician of Cornwall, Ont., says of elf: “For years coffee was to me what rum is to the toper, but I kept getting worse and worse in health. “1 suffered from continuous nervous twitching, insomnia, restless, miserable nights, nerves all gone. Craving for coffee was intense, but it put me lower and Jower in health. Something must be done, 80 I tried leaving off the cof- fee and using Postum Food Coffee. The first trial wife and I were both disgust- «d for we were careless in brewing it, but we went carefully into the subject \ of preparing Postum and found we had | only allowed it to brew about five min- utes, and that won't make good Pos- [ So nex{ time it was boiled fall fifteen minutes after boiling began, then served with good cream and it was toothsome and delicious. That marked the beginning of my return to health. Now I sleep well, the old itching has disappeared, and in rt I am well again. My good wife s0 been much benefited by leav- g off coffee and using Postum Food Coffec We have abandoned the old coffee for all time.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason why so many intei- ligent people and physicians drink FPostum in place of ordinary coffec. Look in each pkg. for the famous lit- tie book, “The Road to Wellviile.” riying the juvenile | forts asl | sented Club, he Board « s' Association est Side In rovement Club nator B. W. ‘aptain Water- house vice president, Bandini_secretary, W. Cool! Mrs. ge treasurer. es the membership of tMis club at Jeolidge. who, you will notice, is of the Pasadena section, and also dena Board of Trade, said in hi ted by this great Real will be, next 1o Slimate the greatest traction in t ate. Let us unite in cur ef- fo secure this road at an carly date.’ In reference to beautifying the cities, which should be & part of the work of the associa he sald: “‘Make your cities, towns and 11y homes more beautiful; clean out th grade and oil your country roads and ur city streets; pl kill th ="; suppress the and talk California. “This is the way to bring t to California and to keep them here as citt afterward ™ In Alhambra we have organized the secon gection, with Gail Borden e president and M San Diego, Séction 3 . elected Dr. Ed- ward Grove as presiden also being chair man of the good roads committtee of the Chamber of Commerce there. George W. Mar ston, one of the Park Commissioners, was elected vice president, Baker Thomas secretary and Mr. Wagenheim treasurer. Section No. 4 was organized in Santa Ana, with George Minter as president, Mr. Black ice president. T. C. Gouid secretary. In this, section they are doing excellent work, intend- Ing 1o beautify with ornamental trees, to ¢ up the streets and to further the impro f roads leading to the city. | Section organized in Los Angeles. s arnum, who is the for the League o t and a repre American Wheel- Member of the good of the Chamber of Commerce Angeles, is the president. Colonel J. B. is’ vice president. Mrs. A. £ C ~tary and General Robert Wanl At the next meeting they w for work. After the M be an interesting programme followed by a tanmie lun: whom shall be the president and secre- to plans for the future work of EI Ca- mino Real Association, a meeting will be held in Ventura on the 18th of this month, before which time sections will be formed.in Whit- tier and in Tropco. Eariy in August there will be ting in Santa Cruz, one in Palo Alto, another in Sonoms, and we e some good work will be done in San Francisco in September. The latter hope is voiced by most of us who are interested in the preserva- tion of historic_buildings, relics, and the traditions that cling about them. But there seems to be a divergence of opinion about the Camino Real among some excellent people, who are likewise good Californians, and who labor under the belief that a terrible burden of debt is about to be unloaded upon a guileless public—some millions of dollars with which to hunt for and identify the “real truly” trail of the honored padres, which, by the way, cannot possibly be found nor identi- fied, since there were dozens and dozens of and carreta roads used in the oral days, and then a whole new system of rcads builded upon this visionary highway. Now, in the minds of the most practical leaders of a m | this movement—who at the same time entertain a large need of sentiment for it—the Camino Real exists to-day. It exists in the prosaic guise of county ads, winding from San Diego M sion to San Juan Capistrano, to San Luis Rey, to San Fernando, and on northward to the Mission de los Do- lores in our own city. What if the exigencies of time pelled a swerving east or west, and conditions com- of the road to the a lowering or a raising of the grade? What if the building of a fence threw the old beaten road- way ten or twenty or a hundred fect out of the best remembered course? What of it, so long as a good road lies in the immediate neighborhood of the paths trodden by the sandaled monks in the long ago? Shall we abandon these good roadways and spend vears in quibbling over routes, of which no living man hath knowl- edge or shall we unite to improve the roads we already have—the county roads that to-day link Misslon with Mission? While the sentimentalists— and heaven bless him who hath senti- ment—will balk at the alleged “fak- ing” and “misrepresentation” of this project, it must be conceded to be the only sensible and tenable proposition. TO CUTTING AFFRAY IN DANCE HALL Pete Brown Attacks Julia Apariso and Rayes Chanez With Razor and Is Wounded Himself. Razors were used in a dance-hall at 408 Pacific street early yesterday morn- ing and as a result Pete Brown is at the Central Emergency Hospital with an ugly cut on his neck and Rayes Chanez and Julia Apariso are in “the tanks” at the city prison pending de- velopments. Policeman Skain and Special Police- man Gillin saw the two men and the woman running out of the dance hall about 3 o'clock yesterday morning and stopped them. Brown was bleeding from the wound on his neck and when questioned he said that Chanez had cut him with a razor. Chanez admitted doing the cutting, but said that he did it in seif-defense, as Brown had made two cuts at him with a razor which he received on his coat and he showed two cuts on that garment to confirm his statement. Further inquiry elicited the fact that Brown first attacked the woman with the razor in a fit of jealousy because she had been dancing with Chanez and Chanez interfered to protect her when Brown turned his attentions to him. —_—e——————— Thrown Out of a Buggy. Miss Jeanette Alric, 810 Van S8 avenue, and Mrs. Ernest Godeau were driving in a buggy on Mason street, between Jackson and Washington streets, on Saturday night when car No. 402 of the Jackson-street line struck the hind wheel of the vehicle. The two women were thrown into the street and Miss Alric received a wound on her scalp. Dr. Green, of 1030 Washington street, was summoned and stitched and dressed the wound. The parents of the young lady declined to make a charge against the gripman. ———— Boys Burned by Powder. Chester and Milton McLaren, boys of fourteen and twelve years respec- tively, were treated at the Central Emergency hospital last night for burns of the face and hands. The lads, who live at 911 Ellis street, got possession of a quantity of powder. This they placed in a tin can. A fuse was attached and a match ap- plied, but before the boys could get to a place of safety the powder ex- ploded, burning them severely. —_—— Struck by Street Car. William Smith, a plumber living at 35 Elgin park, while crossing Market street at Sixth street, early yesterday morning was struck by a Castro-street car and knocked down. He was picked up by Policeman Sauer, but he refused g0 to the Central Emergency Hospital and was sent to his home. He seemed badly shaken up. i A report received | meeting | ARMY'S CHIEF 10 VISIT CITY General Adna R. Chaffee Ex- pected From His Northern Tour Early in August I'ROOPS ARE SELECTED MacArthur Details to Take Part in the Exer- cises at Camp Atascadero e —— Private allvices received here yester- day state that General Adna R. Chaffee will arrive in San Francisco early in August. Bome time ago, when General Chaffee announced his intention of coming westward to make a tour of inspection, his itinerary only embraced the northern departments, this depart- ment being omitted. Since that time, however, he has evidently changed his mind, as he is coming to San Fran- 0. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Chaffee. Whether or not the visit here will be in the form of a tour of in- | #pection or simply a visit of a personal nature has not been announced. The following order has been issued ; by General MacArthur regarding the ‘nited States troops to take part in he hig battle exercises at Atascadero: The Third Battalion, Tenth Infantry; head- quarters, band and the Provisional Battalion, posed of Companies A, C, D and K, Thir- enth Infantr; Pitcher and the Provisional Battalion, posed of Companies B. F, I and M, Twenty- eighth Infantry; the Fifteenth Infantry (entire regiment), and the Company of Instruction, Hospital Corps No. 2, are designated to take part in the field exercises to be held at the camp at Rancho del Encinal, San Luis Obispo 0. | time to be in camp on the night of August 8, 1904, Compagy C. tending the fle the Columbia, Signal Corps, now absént at- exercises in the Department of will, upon its return to this de- partment, proceed’ as scon as possible to the | camp at Rancho del Encinal to take part in the | fleld exercises at that place. The quartermaster's department will furnish essary sportation, the subsistence department suitable travel rations, with funds for the purchase of liquid coffee, and the medi- | eal Gepartment will provide medical attendance and supplie At the Presidio corrals are 210 mag- nificent gpecimens of thoroughbred and high-class stallions, mares, geldings | and mules. The geldings and mules will be sent to the army post in Hono- lulu, but the stallions and mares will 80 out to the insular service in the Philippines. There they will be inter- bred with the small native horses of those islands with a view to raising the standard of the stock in the islands. These animals have come from all parts of thé country and are the best the Government officials could pur- cha They have been bought in the ficest marts of New York, Boston, Kentucky, Texas and Mexico. Presi- dent Roosevelt has taken a persénal interest in the move that resulted in the shipment, and it was at his sug- gestion that the Government decided to send the animals out. A further ship- ment is expected from the East daily. The Jot will go out in the transport Dix, which Major C. A. Devol is busily engaged in getting ready for their ac- commodation. He expects she will sail about August 1. The transport Buford, which arrived at Skagway on July 7, sailed from that port for Valdez Bay last night. She carried away from here the Third In- fantry, which is to be stationed at dif- ferent Alaskan ports. The transport Sherman, which sailed from this port for Manila on July 1, arrived at Honolulu Saturday night, being twenty-four hours overdue. She has on board a large number of army officials, a lot of casuals and a small body of recruits. The transport Thomas, from Manila, will be due here late Wednesday night. She brings 327 cavalry, 327 casuals, 40 general prisoners, 44 sick and 1 insane. —_———— BURGLARS OPERATE IN A MARKET-STREET SALOON Manhattan Hotel Bar Is Scene of Dar- ing Crime Early on Friday Morning. A daring burglary that has been engaging the attention of the detec- tives occurred early Friday morning at the Manhattan Hotel bar, 1706 Market street. The thieves, who were undoubtedly familiar with the interior arrangement of the saloon and the custom of leaving considerable cash in the place, obtained $65 as a result of their operations. The saloon adjoins the office of the Manhattan Hotel. It was closed at two o’clock Friday morning by J. La Verche, the bartender. About an hour later Peter Mosher, the night clerk in the hotel, heard a neoise in the bar and, under the impression that the bartender had returned, went to the door and called him by name. Re- ceiving no response, he came to the conclusion that burglars weré at work and went in search of an officer. Sev- eral minutes elapsed before he re- turned with a patrolman, but the thieves had made their escape. An examination of the premises showed that the crooks had effected an entrance by cutting away a por- tion of a glass door on Fell street and slipping the bolt. Nothing was dis- turbed in the place except the coin, which had been hid behind some bot- tles on the back bar. In view of the fact of the proximity of the hotel of- fice and the all-night traffic on Mar- ket street the burglars showed great boldness in their work. The police have discovered no clew to the rob- bers. —_——— Porto Rican Hangs Himself. Monsarrate Orkasio, a chairmaker, | hanged himself in his room at 827 Montgomery avenue early yesterday morning. He had fastened a strap to the transom of his room and fixed the other end around his neck. Thomas Hanley, a roomer in the house, discov- ered the suspended form shortly after Orkasio had taken the fatal drop and notified Policeman Silver, who cut the ! body down. The corpse was removed to the Morgue. Orkasio was 25 years of age and no reason can be assi for his suicide. —————— Well Known Hackman Dies. Frank Salsido, @ well' known hack- man, was found dead in his room at 203 Powell street yesterday morning and his body was taken to the Morgue. He had been suffering from a complica- tion of diseases and recently his friends got up a subscription for his benefit. He was about forty-five years of age and had no relatives in this city. The autopsy showed that death was due to natural causes. Forces | County, California, and will proceed by rail in ! End of Month to Bring Troops of Nut—Brown Urchins Back to Books. After the exuberance incident to the proper observance of the nation’s birthday, society—what there is left of it in town — lapsed into a state of passivity. But with the coming of August things will lighten up, and the gay world will fare forth once more in search of social pleasures. AL Engagements. Mrs, J. Loewen announces the en- zagement of her daughter, Tillle, to David Schwab of New York. | ‘Weddings. Max S. Bernstein and Miss Grace Wolf were married July 3 by Rabbi Nieto, at the residence of the bride’'s parents. An extended honeymoon will be spent in Southern California. When the couple return to the city they will take up their residence at 2412 Fill- more street. Many beautiful presents were received l.vy n:e héppy couple. ! ! The marriage of Miss Elsie Hammer- smith and William F. Zeck took place last Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock. Owing to the illness of the bride's mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammersmith, the affair was quietly celebrated. @ e % A pretty wedding took place on the evening of July 6, when Miss Marie F. Quadt became the bride of B. M. Dasson of Chicago. Rev. Father Max- imilian of St. Boniface Church per- formed the ceremony at the home of the bride’'s parents, 238 Thirteenth street, the bride's sister, Miss Tina Quadt, attending as bridesmaid and George Wende of Chicago as best man. The house was attractively decorated for the occasion and after the ceremony supper was served. The happy couple left for their honeymoon in the south. | Upon their return they will reside at | their home on Twentieth street, near | Castro. . A pretty wedding occurred last Wed- nesday, when Miss Louise C. Nelson became the wife of Dr. J. Claude Perry. The ceremony was held at the home of | the bride in the presence of the families {of the contracting parties, and was followed by a wedding supper and re- cepticn. More than one hundred guests called to extend congratulations dur- ing the evening, after which the couple departed upon their honeymoon. Miss Ella Anderson of East Oakland served as bridesmaid, the groom being attend- ed by his brother, Isaac. Ejr S » e The wedding of Miss Josie Colmann and Joseph M. Weiss took place at the residence of the bride’s parents yester- day. Owing to the recent death of the groom’s mother the wedding was quietly celebrated. . Home Parties. Miss Jess F. Wise entertained : few of her young-friends last Sunday evening at her home. The color scheme of the decorations -were in honor of the national holiday, and the evening was pleasantly spent in games, music, etc.. Those present were the Misses Cecilia Krueger, Julia Uri, Ruth Cohn, Jeannette Uri, Anita Wise, Ethel Moses, Mae Harris, Jes- sica Wise, and Messrs. 1. Green, L. Waterman, B. Pencovic, S. Krueger, M. Glaser, 8, Green, G. Krueger, A. Pencovic, L. Henry. s v . To celebrate his appointment to a captaincy of the San Francisco police, Captain Henry Gleeson was the guest of honor at a dinner given at the Larkspur Villa, Larkspur, Marin County, by a party of friends June 30. Sixteen covers were laid, and music and toasts filled the fleeting hours. In replying to the hearty good wishes of his friends Captain Gleeson paid a glowing tribute to his wife, affirming that her gentle and hopeful disposi- tion had given him courage to go for- ward to each day with renewed hope and vigor. The evening was given up to dancing, friends being invited from adjoining towns, and many from as far as San Francisco. Those present at the dinner were Captain Henry P. Gleeson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cos- grove, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kor- tick, Mrs. E. E. Parker, Ray Gleeson, Miss Elizabeth E. Gleeson, Miss Thel- ma Gleeson, Miss Edith Gleeson, Er- nest and Clifford Cortick. Guests of the evening: Henry Wafer, Miss Sadie ‘Wafer, Mrs. D. Ostrander, Miss Nellie Carroll, Miss Lorrella Carroll, Miss Hazel Ostrander, Edwin Bronson, Har- old Fisher, Ray Danziger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cusick, Mr. and Mrs. John Hecker, Dudley F(sk Captain and Mrs. John E. savage. A pretty home parly was given to Isaac Kettler of 2726 Twentieth street on Saturday night, the house being attractively decorated with for- est greenery and colored lanterns. Ex- cellent music was rendered during the evening by ther Beckhausen quartet and by the Messrs. McLeod and Mal- loy. Among those present were I. Kettler and wife, T. Noonan and wife, Sam Platt and wife, T. Lewis and wife, Miss May Powers, Miss Agnes Sulli- van, Josh Powers, Patrick Hansen, G. Gavin, F. Beck, M. Tea and wife, Miss Bess McLeod, Miss Nellie Slavin, Mrs. H. McNally, Mr. Carter. Miss J. Holle. . . A birthday party was held at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Seidner, 1223 Golden Gate avenue, last Saturday evening. Dancing, music and recita- tions were the order of the evening and those present were: Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Angellotti, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall, Mr. and, Mrs. Lichtenstedt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lercara, Mr. and Mrs. Relinecker, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crown, Mr. and Mrs. Wasch, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Milcovich, Mr. and Mrs. Mohr, Mr. and Mrs. Clem T. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonton, Dr. and Mrs. B. Meyers, Mrs. B. C. Wood, Mrs, Brand- wein. Mrs. Mary Buhlert, Mrs. Pollock, Mrs. Gentser of Fresno, Mrs, H. Henpeden, Mrs. G. Kemmerer, Mrs. Bella Wilson, Miss Fanny Crown, Miss Eisie Lichteflstedt, Miss Brand- wein, Miss M. C. Wasch, Miss F. R. ‘Wasch, Miss Adalaird Schirmer, Miss Mohr, Miss M. Knehl of San Jose, Miss Ruff of San Jose, Miss Ray Marks, Miss Wiprut, Miss Helen Crown, Miss Charlotte Crown, Miss Amelia Buhlert, Miss Blanch Wilson, Oscar Pollock, Ja- cob Crown, Walter Ducoing, Feigh R. Quigley, Professor Slfl ‘York. . At the residence of F. W. Ludwigsen, 1405% Folsom street, a birthday party was given last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Myrtle Ludwigsen, it be- ing her eighteenth anmiversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in music and dancing. Among those present were: Misses G. Kelley. M. Van York, B. Marlin, L. Schnell. A. Merines, H. Gon- zales, G. Gonzales, A. Neugarrd, M. Ludwigsen, Mrs. Bahrs, Mrs. Gonzales and Mrs. Ludwigsen, J. Schnell, W. Dittes, V. Renna, G. W. Whitehead, B. Marlin, W. Ludwigsen, C. Geibel, H. Olyphant, H. Rutter, A. Robinson, N. a bountiful supper was served. Among | T AN il B e FERS N IR <ol e SR S R TR R WA Bertleson, F. Tyrrell, bhan and J. Bahrs, W W. Day, T. Dru- On Saturday afternoon, July 9, the members of the “Symphonette,” a mu- sical and literary club organized by the advanced pupils of Miss Sadie Men- delson, enjoyed a theater party at the Alcazar. The members are Misses Eva Rittegsten, Sybil Harris, Helen Crown, Clara Hyman, Clara Imes, Margaret McLaughlin and Sadie Mendelson. Mrs, Emil Kahn chaperoned the young la- dies. A delightful musicale was given in the social hall of the San Francisco Girls’ and Women's Educational and Industrial Union, at 749 Bush street, on Friday evening, by Mme. Ellen Cour- sen-Roeckel, assisted by her pupils, Miss Belle Samuels, Miss Kaye Mar- shall, Miss M. Castro, Miss Elizabeth Davis, Miss M. Jones, Miss E. Ancion, !Miss L. Chaptelaine, Miss Mabel ) Brown, Miss Maude Stelling, Master Jerry O’ Connor and Master Johnnie Stelling. v Personals. Mrs. M. A Connolly] accompanied by Mrs. James G. Martin and John Rob- erts Martin, returned on tlHe Queen last week from a three weeks’ trip to Alaska. Mrs. Edward L. Baldwin and daugh- ter Marion will start East to-morrow to spend the summer at Ludington, on Lake Michigan. George W. Stamper will spend his vacation at Duncan’s Springs and other resorts in Lake County. Mrs. George A. Schultz and her son and daughter, Master Lloyd and Miss Genevieve, left July 8 for a few weeks’ stay at Santa Cruz, where her daugh- Tlyse, has been visiting over the W. Clayes and ner grandson, Masler Douglas Damery, are visiting Los Angeles and the southern part of the State. Mrs. Tishler and daughters are now living at 1121 McAllister street. Miss Tessie Neuberger of 1331 Scott street is spending her vacation Santa Cruz. Miss Leona L. Woodward of Webster street is making an extended trip through the soutnern part of the State. She is at present visiting her relatives in Anaheim. 2217 Miss Hattie Mooser, a resident of San Francisco, has just returned from Shanghai, China, and is now visiting friends in Seattle, where she will remain until August next. Miss Minnie C. Mooser will this week for Los Angeles and Catalina Islands to remain two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Shipper announce leave M., at the Geary street Temple, Satur- day, July 23. They will be at home on Sunday, July 24, at 1221 Buchannan street. Mrs. E. C. Stoutenburgh (formerly Miss Alice West), after spending the holidays at Capitola, have returned to Ben Lomond, where they will spend | the remainder of the summer. Mrs. M. C. Kelley and daughler. Miss Rita R. Kelley, are sojourning at Highland Springs, Lake County, and later will go 6n to Soda Bay before re- turning to San Francisco. T. F. Healey entertained a congenial group of friends at his cottage, “The Pines,” at Monte Rio. In the party | were Mrs. T. J. Healey, Mrs. B. Ma- ' lone, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, Misses Minnie Malone, Kathleen O'Brien, Frances McGrath, Margaret Healey, Messrs. T. F. Healey, Will C. Healey, Frank Schear and Ben Schear. The barmitzvah of Henry, son of J. Rothenberg, occurred on Saturday, July 9, at the Geary-street Temple. Alfred J. Healey, the well-known so- ciety man, is taking the rest cure for a few weeks at Richardson Springs. of Dr. Baer of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz. She will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush left yes- terday for Bartlett Springs to be gone several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doherty and Miss Violet Doherty left Saturday for Lau- rel Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Heller have returned to their home in Napa after a visit to Chicago, New York and St. Louis. Miss Alma de Mamiel and Miss Beatrice Hanson of Alameda are spending the month of July with friends at Capitola. Mrs. Joseph Jacob of 1529 Geary street will leave for Aberdeen, Wash., to-day. Mrs. A. L. Brown and daughter of Marysville are spending the summer with Mrs. J. H. Whiteman of 608 Lo- cust avenue and will be pleased to see their friends. Mrs. L. Abrams of 730 Broadway left recently for Seattle, Wash., on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. T. J. Reid. Miss Lillian S. Morris has gone to Co- velo, Mendocino County, to spend a few months with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Gold- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Al Jacobs and son, Nel- son. of Alemeda, accompanied by Jack Nathan of San Francisco, left on July 2 for an extended trip to New York and other Eastern cities. They will visit the World’s Fair and all points of interest. M. J. Brandenstein of 2005 Franklin street will leave for a year's trip to Europe in a few days. Mrs. H. A. Clifford and the Misses Rue, Jessie and Elna Clifford are sum- mering in Santa Rosa. Miss Mary Carreck is with a party of musical friends in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Richards have returned from their honeymoon trip at Lake Tahoe and will be pleased to see their friends at 508 Taylor street. . Mrs. E. Weiss of 1433 Steiner street, after spending two weeks at Stockton with relatives, left yesterday for Napa. From there she will go to Los Angeles. Miss Kate Chandler Thomson, the water-color artist, will spend a few weeks at the Beal ranch, Mendocino County.. Mrs. P. Harold and family, Mrs. M. Baruh and family and Miss Julia Paulus of this city are spending the summer at San Anselmo. Mrs. S. Birch, accompanied by her daughter and son, Miss Essie and Carl, will leave shortly on an extended tour of the United States and Europe, where they will remain for an indefinite pe- riod. “Mr. and Mrs. George G. Gauld have returned home from their outing at Cazadero. Miss Annette Della Haye of London, England, is the guest of Miss Ida Ellerhorst of Berkeley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biedenbach and J. Sentner of the university have joined the Misses Ellerhorst in the Yosemite Valley. Miss Elinor Connell is the guest of Mrs. Ellerhorst of Berkeley. Mrs. L. H. Freidman and son of 1504 at Santa Cruz with Mrs. I. Freidman. Dr. M. L. Green of Oakland is spend- at | the | the barmitzvah of their son Frederick | Miss Lillian Bronson and Mr. and | Mrs. B. A. Baer and daughter, wife | Ellis street are spending the summer LEAVES VICTOR FEARING HARM Recorder Mannix of Teller' County Takes Departure From Troubled District GUARDED BY SOLDIERS Official VICTOR, Colo., Mannix, County, to Canon City Canon City. The guard was manded by Adjutant General Bell. Mannix had been before the Citizens’ Committee several times during the past week and his resignation demand- ed. This he refused to give and the County Commissioners were requested | toremove him. They replied that they were advised by counsel that they had no authority to remove Mannix and de- clined to meet the request of the com- mittee. Mannix feared for his safety and a guard of military was placed at his residence. Late last night he de- cided to leave the district and General Bell and a detail of soldiers accompa- nied him. Mannix said he was not being deported. Discussing the case, Gen- | eral Bell is credited with saying: | “There is no telling what would hap- | pen if Mannix remained 1 the district. He left because he thought it would | be facing death to remain about Crip- | ple Creek with conditions as they are | to-day. Many of these men are al- |most mad and probably would be guilty of foolish acts 1f the occasion | came up. They are not sane in their judgment and their prejudices carry them to extremes. It seems to be now a case of settling up old grudges and you can’t tell what will happen. We are doing the best we can with soldiers | who sometimes work day and night.” ————— 4 MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PLAN TAKES NEW FORM com- | Towa Town, Besides Conducting Sev- | | eral Public Utilities, Will Run a Newspaper. WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, July 10.— ‘Webster City's penchant for municipal ownership is to take new form—that of a city-owned daily newspaper. This departure in municipal enterprise . probably has not a counterpart in the | United States. The paper is to be | known as the Daily Graphic-Herald and will be issued from the office of | the present Weekly Graphic-Herald | the only Democratic paper in Hamil- | ton County. ‘Webster City began her career as a municipal ownership city many years |ago. She first acquired possession of her waterworks. Next came an elec- tric light and power plant. Then came the city heating plant and now this latest venture. —_— FIFTEEN HUNDRED SHEEP SLAUGHTERED BY COWBOYS | Colorado Vaqueros Drive Off Herdcrs and Cut the Throats of Law- ! son’s Cattle. ! ASPEN, Colo., July 10.—Word has reached here that 1500 sheep owned by H. H. Lawson of Salt Lake had been killed by Gunnison County cow- boys. Lawson had several thousand sheep on the ranges in this vicinity. ! One bunch was in Tayler Park in \charge of three herders. The cow- | boys swooped down upon the herders |and disarmed them. Then they cut [!he throats of about 1500 sheep. | —_———— | | Norge Survivors at Liverpool. | LIVERPOOL, July 10.—About sev- | | enty survivors of the wrecked Danish steamer Norge have arrived here from | Stornoway, Scotland. They will sail for New York on the Cunard line ) steamship Aurania. * | —_ ing a ‘few weeks in Lake County al, the Blue Lakes Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. C. Branagan, accom- | panied by their three children, Andrew |J., Annie C. and Kitty Branagan, left last Wednesday evening for a month's sojourn at Klamath Springs. John Harting of Anaheim, prior to | his visit to Washington, is visiting hls; sister, Mrs. O. Berman, at her home on | Fulton street. Astrachan Jnckels $35 to $125 ‘ Persian Lamb Jackets $75 to $200 \ General Bell in Command of Troops That Eseort! 'ALCAZAR SN NGO ARG ¥ COLUME! TO-NIGHT MATINEE SATURDAYS ONLT. Charles Frobman Presenta Ethel Barrymore In Her Greatest ¢ | | { i | edy Success, COUSIN KATE Hubert H | July “10.—Frank P.| Clerk and Recorder of Teller has left Victor, having been‘ accorded a military guard as far as| »CALlFORNlA ALL THIS WEE: BARGAIN MAT) The Hilaric THE HON JOHN NORTH By He: Bashte Presented by v L. “omedian, OPERA G RAN HOUSE MATINEE SATURDAY. NEILL | MR BAHNES Anp THE ORIG NEILL e NEW YORK I SUNDAY MA’ COWBOY ANT OPERA TIVOLI®&E HOUSE EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. With the GREAT CAST And the BEAUTY CHORUS ROBIN HOOD Promenade Circle, 3d Floor. Smokers’ Paradiny ELEVATOR ALWAYS RUNNING Usual Tivolt Seats Always A STUPENDOUS SHOW! e m and Clayton; lneun and Babette D'Arville; Cuaning] Harry Seeback; Dnll and Werner Leigh Brothers; Gillihan and Murray; Orpheum Motion Pictures, and VALERIE BERGERE AND COMPANY, and Smith; Presenting_up to_and includ! Wednesday eveninz, “BILLIE'S FIRST LOVE™ and for fhe rest of the week “HIS JAPANESE WIFE.” Regular matinees every Wednesday, Thurs- es— 10¢. aturday and Sunday e Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, General Manager. TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. MATINEES THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. WHITE [oio ] WHITTLESEY H IN A BUMPTUOUS REVIVAL OF E EARTSEAS I Romantic Comedy. ALL THE ORIGINAL MUSIC. Evg., 25¢ to 75c. Mats. Thurs. & Sat.,25¢ to 50 Next Monday—WHITE WHITTLESEY In the Fascinating Romance, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA. CENTRAL"Z% MAYER Market st., near Eighth. Phone South 533. TO-NIGHT. AD This weex. Matinees Sat. and Sua. The Tremendously Successful Comedy-Drams of Home Life. ALONG THE MOHAWK | A Senmsational Political Battle! A Thrilling_Editorial Campal gn! A Pyrotechnical Election Day? PRICES Ercnives ..10c to 308 Matinees .10c, 13c, 2Ba Next—Mammoth Production of All Irish Plays, =—BORERY NNNNT.... Feeclkeiy TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS OF “A LUCKY STONE.,” | A very funny musical cocktail in two acts by | Collin Davis and Frank Witmark. Pronounced by press and public to be the acme of all funny burlesques. Instant success of our new company. | DOROTHY MORTON, | NORA BAYES, RICE _AND CADY, BOBBY NORTH, EDWIN CLARK, | BEN DILLON, GARRITY SISTERS. Packed to the last with new songs, specialties and novelties. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Same Popular Prices. Next attraction—“THE WHIRL OF THE PALM ROOM, the and Evening in the Theater. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE ELECTRIC RAILROAD. TWO YOUNG LEOPARDS IN THE 200 INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the Pneumatic Symphony Orchestrion. Don't Fail to See ARGO. AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY. ADMISSION . 10c | CHILDREN.... ‘Weekly Call, $1 per Yoar