The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1904, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, TU DAY, DECEMBER 6, 1904. CHARIBY BALE PRONOUNRED Debutantes Present Add Luster to Brave Efforts of Southern Womgn. Sl AT L Izvery Eligible Beau in Town Is Present -—— Maids and Matrons Are Smartly Gowned in New Frocks. BY SALLY SHARP. SPCENDI * SRS S BDisHOP purpose—one an political motive would succor the men muske and flered of that which they And therefore let re and Christian mo- tiful daughte may their nc access of the ball a smart set so often selfishness. bailroom in its dor, it purity alluring palms is of the nch and the dance—the supper—they say all who have a | spirits wave thanks atronesses who made pos- affair, to wit: ter Voorhees, Mrs illiam M. G “Phoebe Eleanor Mar Mrs. Willlam L. and Mrs | atiractively gowned wom- 5 | | ¥ wore an exquisite n violet hues. more. low who ruffies with | hiffon ruching. has just re- | ¢ place on the Russian 1 t Paris gown of white o silk, ornaments of dia- T Miss Jessie Mc- r jusi K stripe pale blue crepe gown was & very rich | n over pink silk © = gown of helio- a tare. Redmond Payne. in appliqued white net t with girdle of shaded cherry | ng n wore & dainty gown of ered ehiffon over white chiffon. | arl Sabin’s gown was ‘an imported black passementeried lace over « Filimore, pale yellow chiffon over me. pink liberty satin with | honiton lace | arn, pink chiffon embroidered | | Bruguiers was ¢ a beautiful | e of Vorth gown of pompa- | -wreath of 1 pink roses in white lace GROWING UP There’s something the mat- the child that fails | A child that crows up too much, however, without proper filling out of flesh, is almost as badly off. Nothing will help these pale, “weedy” children like Emulsion. It supplies ding out of flesh and to grow n un e rich inward nourishment blood and vital organs ich insures rapid growth a 2ithy and uniform develop- i i ment. TEL BY THE DAUGHTERS OF THE : OF THE POPULAR MEMBERS OF NT AT THE CHARITY BALL GIVEN {158 THE ART SET WHO WE el NIGHT IN THE PALACE HO- CONFEDERACY, SM ST i X8 *n, famously becoming to her blonde type of Alice Borel, pink satin brocade. Sophte Borel, accordion pleated chiffon embrojdered in daisles of lavender and vio let_shades Miss F. H. Barbler, in pink flowered mull Mrs. Churchill, a stunning white lace gown over white silk Mrs. Eugene Grace, white net over silk, d lace. | with trimmings of passementerie and las Mrs. Baggett, ashes of rose brocade. Miss Baggett, red dotted silk mull over | stk Miss Rose, white crepe, with silver passe- | menterie. Mrs. James A. Cole, black chiffon and black sccordion pleating, with trimming of jet Mrs. Edwin Hunt Towle, steel and’ jetted Vack lace over white silk Miss Towle, white stik pearls, black silk net over siik Miss Renne Kelly, black lace over blue silk Miss Kate Hornsby, spangled chiffon over yeliow. Mre. Arthur Dudley, black dotted white silk over white silk Miss (1 ill. white i Miss Owens, white India trimmed in passe- nienterie and blue forget-me-nots. Mise Plaw, a handsome maid in white silk \ panels ‘of drawn work. G. Gearin of Portland, rainbow chiffon, ruches, over white silk. Maisie Coyle, pale blue ecrepe, trimming of »ink roses. Mrs, John Wesley Wright, black lace over white silk, with voke of white lace appliqued in_pink roses; dlamond Mrs, Grimm, black lace over black silk. —_—————— VANGUARD OF FRUIT GROWERS AT SAN cpe aver siik. wit IS with JOSE Prominent Orchard Men Reach Gar- den City, Where Convention Is to Be Held. SAN JOSE, Dec. 5.—Prominent horticulturists, viticulturists, packers and shippers from all over the State arrived this evening to attend the thirtieth annual convention of the California Fruit Growers. Others are expected to-morrow. Among those here are Ellwood Cooper of Santa Barbara, chairman of the convention: John Isaacs of Sacramento, the secre- tary, and most of the members of the State Horticultural Commission. The convention promises to be one of the best held and about 300 are expected to be in attendance. Laocal growers are also taking much interest in the meetings. The sessions, which begin to-mor- row morning at 9:30, will be held in the Unitarian church and will not close till Frid afternoon. ——————— Knife Used in a Quarrel. SAN JOSE, Dec. 5.—A. Bolinis and 8. Pena quarreled at the home of the former in Guadalupe yesterday and during the row Bolinis was stabbed in the abdomen and cut about the head and face. Bolinis. may die of the wounds, as he is in a critical condi- tion. ~ Pena at once left the place, but was arrested at. Madrone to-day by Constable Patron as he was buying a ticket for Tres Pinos. neck- | riped gauze over blus NAN PATTERSON ~AGAIN IN COURT Three Jurors Are Sworn In as a Result of the First Day’s Examinations | R | NEW YORK, Dec. 5.—The second | trial of “Nan” Patterson, accused of | the murder of Caesar Young, a wealthy bookmaker, in a cab on West Broadway | six months ago, commenced to-day in | the criminal branch of the Supreme | Court, and when adjournment *was | taken for the day three jurors had been | chosen. | Miss Patterson, who has been ill with ! tonsilitis for several days, appeared in excellent spirits. Her manner was very vivacious, and the nervousness noticed during the progress of the first trial had entirely disappeared. After nine talesmen had been exam- ined and refused Justice Davis, who will preside at the trial, intervened and assumed the role of examiner. Miss | Patterson carefully considered the | capabilities of each talesman, and fre- quently suggested questions for her counsel "to propound. She expressed a desire that no old men be accepted. The men accepted were Thomas H. Harmon, receiving teller of a bank, who will be foreman; Willlam J. Lee, a manufacturer, and Thomas Farrell, a merchant. More than 100 men were ex- amined during the’'day. The work of selecting a jury will continue to-mor- row. ————— To Adopt Eight-Hour Day. OURAY, Colo., Dec. 5.—Following the lead of the Telluride operators, it is announced that all the milling plants in the Ouray district will adopt an eight-hour basis by January 1. The local mine managers are now making arrangements preparatory to the change. —_—— Bruiser’s Victim in Hospital. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 5.—Quarter- master Taylor of the revenue cutter Bear, who was beaten by Frank Mc- Grath, an ex-pugilist, at Sausalito last night, was removed to-day to the Marine Hcspital. His condition is serious. ——————— Christmas Leather Goods. No charge for lettering your name in #old on pocketbooks, card cases. cameras, wrist bags, traveling sets, trunks, valises and dress sult cases or any other fine leather goods purchased at our store. Vail & Co., :lll Market A i R s WS Miss FLIZABE e GERTRUDE PUTION ... BELITILE CASE OF COVERNMENT {Attorneys for the Defense in Oregon Land Frauds: Talk in Behalf of Clients| PORTLAND, Dec. 5.—The argument of counsel for the defense in the land fraud cases commenced to-day, Law-, rence F. Puter of Eureka, Cal., brother of one of the defendants, being the first speaker to address the court and jury on behalf of the persons accused by the Federal Government of a con- spiracy to defraud the United States out of public lands. The speaker held | that the Government had failed to make out its case against the prisoners, {and attacked the testimony of the | Government’s principal witnesses, Mon- tague and Heidecke, as being unworthy of belief. Counsel claimed that the principals in | the defense were innocent purchasers of the lands and not responsible for de- ceptions practiced upon them, and that | the persons whom the Government | claims are fictitious are living human | beings, who actually went upon the; lands in question. Judge O'Day ridiculed the testimony of the defense and belittled the wit- nesses. His argument was exhaustive in detail and covered the history of the case from its inception. When Judge O'Day concluded the court adjourned until to-morrow. It will take another day to finish the trial. Special prose- cutor Heney will ocecupy the forenoon with argument and possibly lap over into the afternoon. Following this will <ome the charge to the jury by Judge Bellinger. Tt is thought that the delib- i iia -_——— | urday the deplorable financial situation erations of the jury will be brief. —_—— YOUNG PUTNEY DISCHARGED FROM UNITED STATES ARMY Wealthy Southerner Dismissed With- out Honor for Enlisting Under False Pretenses. WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—The War Department has directed that Recruit Stephen Putney Jr. of the general service, Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, be discharged without honor from the army on the ground that he enlisted under false pretenses. Putney is a young Virginian, who recently got into trouble in St. Louis, resulting in the loss of all his money. One of the stories was that he had been kidnaped and robbed of some valuable family jewelry, and that he enlisted in the army while suffering from the effects of a drug given him by the kidnapers. Putney is the son of a wealthy Southern family. ——— . Colorado Man Injured in France. DENVER, Dec. 5.—E. G. Stoiber of this city, who wa injured in an auto- mobile accident near Pau, France, is a wealthy mine owner. In 1901 Mr. and Mrs. Stoiber sold their Silver Lake mines in the San Juan country to the American s?cldu and Refin- 1ing Comvany for § 0,000 net. AT THE POLLS | | Four Persons Convieted by Colorado Court and Will Be Sent to Penitentiary WINKED AT REPEATING Others Are on Trial for Corrupt Work in the Late Election in That State —_— DENVER, Dec. 5.—Frank J. Kratke, | | the city license inspector; Joseph Ray. | | Edwara O'Malia and Charles KofSky | | were to-day adjudged guilty of con- | |tempt by the State Supreme Court and were sentenced to jail. The sentences |are as follows: Kratke, one year im- | prisonment and $1000 fine and costs; | Ray and O'Malia, six months’ impris- | onment and $500 fine and costs each; | Kotsky, three months’ impriscnment and $250 fine and costs. | 'These men were officials in the re- | cent election and were accused of dis- | regarding the court’s injunctive order. The principal charge against them was that they permitted repeating. Carl | Wilson, election clerk in the same pre- cinct, was found not guilty of contempt. | Arguments were heard this afternoon | on the contempt charges made against six other election officials. Experts | George H. King and M. M. Hamma | submitted reports differing in detail, but practically agreeing that sixty-one Democratic ballots were written by fcurteen persons and seventeen Repub- lican ballots by six persons. The ad- | ditional charge was flled against the accused that they stuffed the ballot ! box. No evidence was offered in their defense, but their attorney, John G. Taylor, declared in his argument that the Supreme Court watchers were | equally as guilty as his clients. { | District Judge John I. Mullins im- | paneled a Grand Jury in the Criminal | Court to-day and will to-morrow de- {liver his instructions to them in re- | | gard to investigating election frauds. Judge Mullins questioned the jurors particularly with reference to their | connection” with corporations or bank- | ing institutions and from this it is in- | ferrcd that he will instruct them to | make special inquiry concerning large campaign contributions and the uses to which they were put. Before United States Commissioner Capron to-day was begun the hearing of the second lot of officials charged with conspiracy to intimidate voters. The defendants are: Max and William | Schradsky, Max Sissack, Sam Slatkin | and Sadie Pleusner, Democratic work- | ers and officials. The complaining wit- | ness, Rose Snyder, a Republican pre- | cinct committee woman, testified that she made attempts to vote during the | | forenoon, but each time she was pre- | vented. Other | ‘witnesses testified to the | same facts, one adding that a woman worker was so badly beaten by men, | who were handling the Democratic | end of the precinct work, that she | was unable to leave her bed for a THL | week following. The trend of the tes- | timony was that Schradsky ran af. | fairs at this polling-place with a high | hand. FIUNTINGTCON .. e - e — rl Takes Strychnine. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Dec. 5.—Mary | Cordero, a young woman from Ven- tura, committed suicide at the Grutli Hotel, in this city, yesterday after- noon by swallowing ten grains of strychnine. The deed was witnessed by Antonio Pena, and doctors were | hastily summoned, but the young | woman resisted treatment and died in half an hour. ——————— PROFESSOR STEPHENS LECTURES.— Professor H. Morse Stephens of the University of California delivemed the fifth of a series of German Socialist Throws hot Into the Governmentg;efi;"':,a,,*,:: fl;;gh::,,:;::,-‘k“;c_';-n.*.c;,_::;j"g;é v, Vars tl g Camp for Growth of Debt | ™™ "*2 — | Cleanse the stomach and restore and | tone it up by using Lash’s Bitters. * " ~ | the most part sat impassive through- out the speech, though he did now and | then bite his finger tips restlessly or nervously smooth his hair, replied to Bebel. BEBEL AGAIN AT NS CONS BERLIN, Dec. 5.—Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader and the keenest critic of the Government at all times, ana- lyzed the budget in the Reichstag to- day. Secretary of the Treasury von Stengel, he said, had sketched on Sat- | of the empire in terms so true that he regretted the French custom could not be followed and the speech be posted throughout the country as a minister- ial declaration of the position into which the country had been drawn by the Government's policies, the national debt having increased $100,000,000 dur- ing the year. Why, then, he asked, should the army be increased? Why should the/ naval programme be continued? Why should immense sums be sunk in the colonies? Why shouid these and other policies that together formed the so- called “world policy” be carried for- ward on an enlarged scale when the bel in the statement that if a great European war breaks out the socialists | will profit thereby, adding: “There is further reason why the \Governments of all the great powers are maintaining their present peace policy.” Referring to Herr Bebel's description of the internal conditions of Russia, Count von Bulow remarked: “When Herr Bebel thus warms up over Russian autocracy he condemns himself without knowing it, for the manner in which he lords it over his own party corresponds with the Rus- | sian conditions that so displease him. | The order of things he wants to intro- country was thereby being brought into | duce with us would lay Russian despo- the most serious financial embarrass- | tism in the shade.” ment? If the “world policy” is essen- | Taking up the case of the German tial to Germany, as pursued in former | fishing vessel Sonntag, fired on by one years, why expand that policy by loans | of the warships of the Russian Baltic that mortgaged the empire's future and ; squadron, and other incidents, Chan- laid permanent burdens upon the in- | cellor von Bulow said the German dustrial activities of the country? | Government promptly took steps to get Herr Bebel, who spoke for about |satisfaction and all justifiable demands three hours, discussed the details of | were immediately met without diffi- the appropriations, deducing there- | culty. from that on works of general public | Discussing the anti-German feeling utility the Government was parsimo- | in Great Britain, Count von Bulow re- nious, while on “glory policles” it was | iterated that the purpose of the Ger- generous at the cost of going into debt. | man navy extension was purely defen- Chancellor von Bulow, who had for | sive. 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Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY Used eople of refinement for mt;_yapqngn” of a century PREPARED BY OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave Broadway wharves (piers 9 and 11), San Francisco For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Juneau, Treadwell, Haines, Skaguay, ete. Alaska—11 a. m., Dec. 1, 6 11, 14 2. 26, 3i, Jan. 8 Chanse to this company’s steamers &t Seattle. For Victoria, Vancou: Port _Townsend, eattle, Tacoma, Everett, South Bellingham. Bellingham—11 a. m. Dec. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 81, Jan. 5. Change at Seattle to this com eamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; le or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancow . P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona. 1:30 p. m., Dec. 12, 18, 24, 30, Jan. 5. Corona, 1:30 p. m., Dec. 3, 9, 15, 21, 27, Jan. 2. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), San Diego Santa bara—! Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. ‘State of California, Thursdays, 9 a m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, Mon- terey, San on. Cuyucos. Port Harford (Sam Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme. Bonita, v &. m., [ 1 Coos Bay, 9 a. m Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata La Paz salia, Guaymas (Mex.). 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates T OFFI 4 New Montgom ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st..and Broad- way wharves. Fr C. D. DU N The Pacific Tran call for and residences. 20 Sutter st., baggage from hotels and will 312 one Exchange Manitou.Dec.17. 10 am|Minnstonka.Dee.31,1 Menominee. Dec.24,10_a Mesaba..Jan. T, 10 am RED STAR LINE. Wew York—Ani Calling at Dover for London and Paris Zeeland raderland Dec. 71 Kroonland Zeeland JJdan 14 Dec. WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Omueen: 1 Marestic. Dec.21, 10 am|Cedrie dan. & 50 am 10a Baitic..Dec. 28, 10 am/Teutonic. . Jan. eenstown—Live: 21/ Winifredian REK. Tan o Feb, FROM BOSTON Alexan: FROM NEW YO REPUBLIC - CRETIC CANOPIC ROMANIC oy €. D. TAYLOR. Passenger 21 Post st Jan. 7 Jan. 28 March 11 Agent Pacific San Francisco. 0ccanics.s.co. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Dec.10, 8 S. VENTURA. for Honoluiu, S: land and Sydney, Thursday, 8 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, 1D.PRECKELS & BROS. €0, Agts, et 0:35¢. ket Ilmlfllufl’lfilll(il. Plr 7, Pa It FIigu Ofce S5 Markac L, P 7, pacis COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLA 0. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Ssiling every Th TN o et of A 42, North River, foot of Morton st. First class to Havre, §70 and upward. Sec- ond class to Havre, $4 and upward. GEN- ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson buildiag), ork. J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific _oast Agents, 5 Montgomery aven: San Franc.sca Tickets sold by all Rail cket_Acents. ARWALL @AvOM, ZEALANE g 2 OIRSCT UME = For U. 5. Navy Yard and Vallejo. Strs. General Frisbie. Monticeilo and Arrow, Stmr. H. J. CORCORAN leaves north Ferry bldg., foot of Clay st.. 10 a. m, m.; Sundays, 10 a m._'S p. m. Fatieso. en’s mhart, i3 s m, m; 15 & m. m. each way. PIPER, ADEN,