The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1904 ASSEMBLY BALL GOES WITH ZEST THAT BARD AND FLINT MAKES HOLIDAY FUNCTIONS A JOY. BEVIES OF DEBUTANTES IN SMART FROCKS‘ f)ANCE, MERRILY TO THE STRAINS OF EXQUISITE MELODY i SHARP. h¢ y decided—10 o'clock’s r appearance »mber-—dinner or That's not the question. was e hour most of the aids and matrons of the As-| stepped from th carriages | o the warmth of the fter the ball was in full inerable collars | | , which, alas! and ingly. But most ought had a re-| | top coats’ cav- Lonor of the were not out. maids in sweet and crisp | 4 such are the rewards ot pungent pines and | ng sentinels at every pillar. | came from a latticed ! iden, and was alluring ! o tempt the chaperones to tap e toes on the maple. the list of patron- | Voorhies, Mrs. | W. AL .\chit-‘ | James Porter Langhorne, | 1 F. Herrin, Mrs. John D. Bowman McCalla ana livan. from the receiving of Mrs. Alfred Hunter Voor- es and Mrs. Bowman McCalla was ¥ d, though Mrs. Coolidge l the Maple room, where | clever toasts e drunk | yers deep to the “glad the attractively gowned | | Eisle Sperry, white chiffon, gold d, with medallions of blue for- Wreath of forget-me- nots. Miss Helen Davls, pink flowered net over white silk. s Maye Colburn, gown of black ace and jet ed in pansies over white satin. | s Alice Borel, white chiffon, em- Sophie Borel, embroidered | Ewiss over satin. s Beatrice Fife, black-beaded| o s Maylita Pease, flowered chiffon ¥ T on 7 ° white satin, with point lace hY h\l [ I & der flounce. | l iss Alice Dray, black-spangled lace. S {iss Alleen Robinson, pale blue point i'esprit over blue silk. am Ede, white-spangled r white satin; ornaments of bies and pearls. Miss Cutter, white point d'esprit ve e chiffon, with streamers and 2z of white daisies. 8 most becom- gowned in & pink embroidered | | NOT ABANDONED Pierpont —)E):g;— to Make;i Another Attempt to Put| ffon over pink crepe, with orna- > . ents of pearls. His Plans Into Effect | lis= Edpa Middleton was in pink | Miss Elsle Clifford wore her dainty chutante gown of white point d'esprit e silk and looked very sweet Epecial Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Dec, 27.—J. Pierpont Mor- gan’s sixteen-mile electric underground | rallway scheme, which is to connect London with the counties of Essex and Herts, is not going to be abandoped, | as it was supposed. Parliamentary notices will be served at the beginning of the new year and Parliament, when | | it meets in February, will be asked to grant the necessary powers to construct the proposed line. The scheme will meet with the most determined opposition from existing railway companies whose train service touches the particular districts which | the new “tube’—as they always call such railwars here—would cove but as most of the region is inhabited by the working classes it is believed that the government will agree that such a| railway is a public necessity. The promoters of the scheme fear| the opposition of the London County | | i | wore a pink | th ornaments of | Pay was attrac- lack lace, most be- | | | Pear! Sabin wore a pompadour s Irene Sabin was very roidered chiffon f white shirred te em chiffon satin, | and pearis. im- et silk with embroidered yoke of Treanor, pink flowered | Council most. This' body, which BoOV- | k erns ‘municipal London, proposes to; nan_(Helen Petti- uct a system of electric street | s through the same region, and handsome a ; d | does mot want Morgan's competi- | k lace gown and a r of pe and ornaments of | tion. But the views of the different diamonds public men in the districts affected Miss Baggett, pink on with im-| have been canvassed by the'Morgan ¥ lique design people, who claim to have indications | : « 2 unique and ! that the “tub: would be welcomed green point | All the material collected in this way .. with me- | will be dlaced before the Parliamen- t | tary committee, with which rests the was prettily | fate of the scheme. k satin. The »lan was thrown out before: in a most be- | chiefly on the ground that it was over- | - white point d’esprit | capitalized is to be re- th flounce of | duced this time 000. d eath of red roses. (a rumcr that Sir Thomas Lip black velvet of du- |terested in the deal, but this confirmed. wore a beautiful | pink chiffon em- ink roses. Martin, heaviiy chiffen, and hen nents Georgie Spisker yorted Viennese gown. Maisie. Langhorne was n finely tucked white sat NATE OF COLORADO MAY BE EVENLY DIVIDED Jetted | dsome Make-Up of the Upper House De- pends Upon Supreme Court Decision. DENVE Colo., Dec. 2 reme Court.to-day heard ment on the: application Michael Beshoar, Las t 1 candidate, for le appiication for a wr! compelling the State Board to coui returns as in, which show that shoar elecied. The Republicans asked the State Canv nd « was lovel n | —The Su- | an argu- | of Dr. Animas’ Sena- eto file an| very | 1 chif- | Krauthoff looked very hand- pink ¢ n with bands of | broidered lace and girdle of! silk. Diamonds and pear ) sa Draper was in a becoming ! gown with lace flounces and ! vellow roses. Mre. Draper| hiffon;and point lace and near] necklace. i a mandamus Canvassing sent th | of Placerville, is at the Grand. = LR MELY AT THE TO THE FASCI DEBUTANTES PERSONAL. J. Craig of Woodland is at the Grand. William Shaw of ‘Sacramento s staying at the Grand. Governor and Mrs. Pardee are reg- istered at the Palace. Warren Crocker, a business man | John McDonald and wife of Daw- son arrived ‘at the Palace yesterday. Franklyn Leonard Sr.., a mining man of Sutro, Nev., is at the Palace. R. Prince, one of Tuolum s well known mining men, at the Palace. John Finnell, gne of Tehama Coun- ty's wealthiest rdnchers, is registered at the Palace. Harry H. Dryer and wife of New : are among the latest arrivals at neis. Osborne, United States Mar- | shal for the Southern District of Cal-| ifornia, is at the Palace. is Among yesterday's arrivals at the Pz was Comte G. Vennutelle of Tiome, who has been making a tour of James T McCracken, who is promi- | tly identified with various big en- | terprises in Portland, and his wife St. Francis. coust, the Amon uests at the St. Fran- cis are Mrs. Gay Lombard of Portlan married in the latter last Saturday. L. Krause, a well known merchant of Portland, and his wife are in this i for a visit of several-weeks and g with Mr. and Mrs, Adler Octavia street, ett: general freight and passenger agent of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road, is at the Palace on his way to New York after spending Christmas with his family - zo behind the returns and give {he Kruttschnitt., director of e 3 ceriificate to Barrela, on the ground | maintenance and operations of the ADVERTISEMENTS. of alleged frauds in Trinidad in the | Harriman lines, is now.in New Or- interest ¢f Beshoar, thie case will appiy also to the Boul- der County Senatorial contest, which is of a similar nature. If certificates be issued to the Dem-+ ocratic candidates shown to be elected on the face of the returns there will { be a tie in the Senate, waich will con- | sist of seventeen Republicans and seventeen Democrats, one seat being vacent owing 1o the failure of Gov- Easier re those dreadful sick Enowing how just & few minutes, without any effects but Just to cure the pain— t's 21l I Miles' Anti-Pain Pills will reifeve bod. of your suffering. If it's any pain, | S 20T, Feapody to i armecm e bdin < y " | tion for the choosing of a successor any cause, just take| i, the late Senator Buckley. Although the time for canvassing the returns expires to-morrow, the court did not announce its decision to-day on the mandemus proceedings. Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills 1in a very few minutes you will have further thoughts about either pains or pills and can go about your business or — e Emmet May Acquitted. HONOLULU, Dec. 21.—Emmet he decision of | leans and from there he will journey to this city, inspecting en route the lines of the Southern Pacific. Jay Adams, Pacific Coast agent of the Nickel Plate road, who was one of the delegates to the recent annual meeting of the American Association of Traveling Passenger Agents in the of Mexico, where he was elected president of the organization, returned to San Francisco yesterda: ———— | | Woman_ Shoplifter Caught. ; JIone Morse, a young woman, was |arrested vesterday by Special Police- { man’ Allen and. charged with petty {iarceny. The woman was caught.in | the act of stealing articles in the Em- | porium. Allen watched her take the goods, and when searched several or. | ticlés were. found in her possession. May, who came here from San Fran- cisco two weeks ago to stand trial on a charge of embezzlement, was ac- quitted by a jury in Judge Robinson’s court. May was accused of converting pleasure. free from suffering or disi )6 lay me up for two or three days # & time. I have.no more such days. 1l take one Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill, and in* 20 minutes it is usually all gone. RUTH RECORD, Ch 3 to his own use the sum of $1000, If you are not ufifi?am-‘m{f'nf.} box | Which came into his on as ¥our druggist will return your money. | trustee for Mrs, Bettencourt on an in- 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. sugance policy. . .. .. .. . 3 The woman wore a coat which had’a large pocket, into which she woulc place her stealings. She says she is-a dressmaker and gives her residence as Hinckley place. . % ——— g ‘We are told-that a burned child dreads the. fire, yet lots of widowers marry again. 8 T RECORDS FILED . held in Indiana, IN FRUIT CASE Appeal of Raiivoads From Wellborn's Decision to Be Heard by Supreme Court —_— WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Volumin- | ous records in ‘the case :of the Inter-! ¢tate Commerce Commission against | the Southern Pacific, the Atchison, To-' a peka and Santa Fe Raiiway Company. ' the Santa Fe-Pacific Railway Company and the Southern were filed in the Supreme Court of the | United Stutes to-day. The litigation |!‘K Lnown as tho citrus fruit case, which was d cd against the railroads by ! Judge Wellborn of the Ninth Circuit | last September. - The companles then appealed to the Supreme Court. Shippers of fruit from Southern Cali- | fornia complained to the Interstate! Commerce Commission thet the rail-! roads insisted they ‘had the right to| route ‘fruit shipments over Eastern| roads of their own selection. ‘The com- mission. d>cided that the shippers had the right to select the routes over which their shipments should be made. | The railroads also were ordered to dls- | play to thé public their rates for the | attend the educational convention. | yesterday and will remain here to ex- | cltizens of the southland will arrive in I'last | strength he replie L win i | “Votes for Their Candidate ADVANCE GUARD IS HERE Organization Has Given No| Sign of Interference in! the Senatorial Contest Governor George C. Pardee came in from Sacramento last evening and will leave the city to-day for San Jose to Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles, one of the leading candidates for = United States Senator, arrived from the south ! change views with statesmen and oth- | ers until next Saturday or Sunday, | when he will leave for Sacramento. Leo Youngwood and Dr. Balch are with | Mr. Flint. Eight or ten progresslvu‘ San Francisco to-morrow’ and proceed immediately to the agreeable duty of | sounding the praises of the Los Ange- | s aspirant for Senatorial honors. ANl signs point to a remarkably act- ive campaign in Sacramento in behalf | cf Mr. Flint. The aspirant himself ems confident of success. When asked | evening for an estimate of his| I expect forty-six voies on the first ballot, | indevendent of any support tom the orzan: | To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, S, 1" Foed o “veine"ointr ‘cunaiaaie| Wil Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May the, contest will be prolonged. | «In the Bard camp there seems to be | growing confidence that the Senator be re-eiected. The claim is ad- vanced that Bard will get at least for-' ty-two votes on the first ballot. E. O. Gerberding, who is paying attention to the political interests of Senator Bard, will be here to-morrow. . There is an impression that the Senator will be in Sacramento early next week, but at last accounts Mr. Gerberding had not Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. i Weak and urh:althy kidneys are responsib’e for more sick- |ness and sufiering than any other discase—ihe cfore. when | through neglect «r othsr caus:s, kidney trou Iz is pe: mitted to | continus, fatal r:sults sre sure to follow. | Your other organs may ne:d attention-but your kidnecys most, becaus: they d ) most and nzed atren.ion fist. i o if you ars sick or “iezl cad!ly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's ::;:'xlz‘.m defnice-tntormadion o th"-SVVamp-Root, the gr:at kidsey. Iiyver n:d bladder rem:dy, be- Estimates as to the strength of Henry | causs as socn as you> k dneys begin to get better they wil help T. Oxnard and George A. Knight vary. | alt the other or ans to ke.lth. A trial wil cinvinc: any one. There is gossip to the effect that Ox- ¥.d X nard will get twenty votes at the out | set. | register a Voting strength of at least i eight on the first | would not be surprised if the figure { reached fourteen. It is said that George Knight wil hallot. Politicians The sentiment is widespread in Re- publican. camps that the Senatorship | belongs to the south, not on geograph- ical” grounds, but on the basis of good party politics. The stalwart adhesion of southern Republicans to the party ‘ticket in the State campaign of 1902 ! The mild and immediate, effect of[symptoms of \\h}ch are—obl | Swamp-Root, the great kidney .and | Pass your water x];:q{:jy:;’l‘yi:rgl;;;“n; i . p ; ay, i or irritati 2 ‘bladdcr T saoe el bri)ckdusl urg sediment in the urine, stands the’ highest f‘fr s ,“Vond"f“l‘ headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- cures of the most distressing cases.|pess, poor digestion, sleeplessness, { Swamp-Root will sét your whole sys- | nervousness, heart disturbance due to i tem right, and the best proof of th:s: bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions i is a trial. | from bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma- 58 COTTAGE ST., tism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, | the opinion is expressed that no pro- California, Rall\\'n)'i + wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss i B o | DEAR SIR: 11ih, 1904, € 8 elected Governor Pardee. It 18 re-, “gyer aimce 1 was in tne I nad more | of flesh, sallow complexion, or marked that the other United States the P | 3 Senator, George C. Perkins, the Cabi- ated that | Bright’s disease. net Minister, the Governor, Lieutenant | 1 SuTered everything and was much slarmed - If your water, when allowed to re- Governor, Secretary of State, Con- | saw.an advertisement ol Swamd-R and | main undisturbed in a glass or bottle troller and Attorney General hail from ' Nogthern' California, hence it s fair and f‘ust tliat"Sénator Bard's successor shoéuld be named by the Southern Cali- fornia’ Republicans. wrote' ushing for advice. | began the use of the medicine and noted a decided improvement a short time. thankful to say for twenty-four hours, forms a sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate fter taking Swamp-Roct only “T continuued its use and & , that T am enti cured amd stroag. | to bs very sure about ihis.I had a ductor exam- Pt % | ine some-of my water to-day and he pro- | attention. The organization is supposed to d ced It all right and In splendid condition. rive its strength from the Gesires of T know that yous Swamp-Root o ,,‘_.,fl;l Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and the Senators and Representatives in | vesttable and does nct contain any harmful | is for sale at drug stores the world | arugs. _Thanking you for my complete recovery ana’ recommending Swamp-Root (o all sufférers am, ery truly yours, 1. €. RICHARDSON. " Congress. ard from the Governor of the State and other Republican leaders. | The Southern Pacific’s political bureau | wields more or lees power in affairs ! connected with the organization and Rives expression to its désires through agents appointed to.confer with legis- over in bottles of two sizes and two | prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- - t m-mber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Swamp:-Root is ‘not recommended | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- for everything, but it promptly cures | dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every kidney, liver'and bladder troubles, the | pottle. lators. FLocal leaders, such as Ruef, EDITORIAL NOTE —In order to prove the wonderful merits of Ricrdan, Ach, Lynch and Postinaster ' Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable infor- Fiilk, afl!lln“f with the organization ' mation, both sent absolutsiy free by mail. The book contains many of the ‘and ‘&ceept the programme. | thousands upon thousands” of testimonial } s rec d frof 2 bt ol st PR e t ps. e nial letters received from men and women cured. ue and success of Swamp-Roo that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. In sending your ! address to Dr.’Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say you read | this generGus offer‘in the San Francisco Daily Call. The genuineness of his offer is guaranteed —_—eeeeee——————————— e ty boards to ue special cerlmra:es': in the languages:and other subjects, | are so well known nounted its candidate for Senator, and grarame will be issued. A .well-posted, old-time programmmer says: The' Seratorship is in the air =o far as the railfoad people and others of the orzanization | are concerped. The rumor that the rallroad | has decided against Bard is not plausible. Such a decision would provoke the hostuity of Bar mending that the Legislature changs the law so as to lift the burden of B iante. 1t Ts my tmprémsion that the | 'The . other . questions considered | taxation from high school districts. contest !s between d_and Flint. I the | Were: H l'h_;‘r»polr( was adopted. fight, is prolonged Oxnard may develop com- | .. o T Board g 1e election of officers went over Y Bosras 1o Hizh Schcols’” . I, Walke Han: | The teachers’ institutes of Santa et < % ‘ord; ‘‘Premiotien and Gr: ion o X Clara rige S - x X * W T Rirwood: “Compensation, | S]“”'P Santa Cruz, San Mateo and | Mileage, Expenses E_B. Wright, | San Benito countles and Berkeley TEIEHERS UF EAUFU““A | Stockton; ‘‘Legislation,™ L. Wilils, Sacra- | met to-day and erganized and then R | mento. adjourned to attend the sessions of R ETHICS DISCUSSED. the organization’s meeting. z g The California Council of Educa- | e Continued From Page 1, Column 5. (5, mat this afternoon. President E. WOMEN SLAV BROUGHT b ST "7 | C. Moore«presiding. The committee HERE FROM HONOLULU 1 ethics reported. Chair- | was absent and Pro- the Chico Normal | on professions { man Van Liew fessor Miller of sor Hermann Kower, a; ‘"Some Drawing Prob- arles, Palo Alto; *What M the High School.” Lgiversity of Califoral 1eths,” Miss Shirley C Regular Company of Japanese Said @ Be Operating Between Islands nterey 1s Doing.” C. H. +r, Montere: : 4 “?ne R’el.zng \\‘orlh of the Manual | School read the report A commit- and San Francisco. ducation,” D. R. Augsburg, Oakland: i tee, with Professor Miller as chair- povorune g . A e il | man, was appointed 45 draw up a set | IO W D 21.—Hawail E, R yder, San Joss: D 3 Horn * | Shinpo. a loc: TapnafBes-. tee 'y, “Kimyen, €eni Francisto Normai: ° | of resolutions embodying the recom that there is o regiiar c?)mw u_: g Cowrse Approved by the State “mendmlons of the report. P o | Gilivstrated by a set of draw- Japanese operating between here and Massachusetts” The teaching of reading was re- ings), Frofessor A. B. Clark: “The Conditions 7 ally by T. L. Heaton, the S8an Francisco, which sends women of ‘Déveloping Speclal Teachers of Drawing ported an ‘";'{'"" I 34 a . th eat im- | {rom here (o San Francisco to hold Shd Manubl Trsining in Every School” Pro: | chairman. He showed the great im- | 1O JHEC (G SO8 ‘rancisco fessor David S. Snedden, Stanford University. ’pr\r\-emenl madge reading, in the last | covdliig l‘u he Tapines avery. Acs R ; .1of teaching. r nk s 2 - steant- The, Music Sectlon was & great at-| gionora and = City Supérinfendent | Ship companies by . Desldes the | \eils took part in the discussion. The ‘committee on county institutes, of which E. M. Cox is chairman, re- ported. The report recommends that {raction for the teachers. papers a fine musical programme wa given. Mrs. L. Sweesy of Berkeley | was chairman and Miss Emily Dodge | gers are used over a command regular p The Shin- po says that there has been an unus- ual movement of women to San Fran- o ro- s et cis ely. of‘ms;‘zfli‘E:: a:“&'fi;‘:\? The Pro-{ (heiindtitute be continued; as it is a €SO lately. ~ _~ g1 s Taak A Trasre. Bes Glec | BESAY benett t0 tekehers. | gFITTSBL Pa., Dec. 27.—John Guy. fore- _Chotus, *Our B Schodls soie. re gem® | H. M. Bland. chairman ‘of a com- | Man of bricklayers, was burned to death and Club,” Falo Alto High School; solo. e fwal- | mittee appointed by the Schoolmen's | five others seriously Injured In an sxplosiom {Cowen), Miss_ Ethel Sherman Jomes, | I L0 gl A ot | to-2ay in rurnace J of the Eagar Thomsonm Berkeley: - address, - “What . Loss Do Stu- | Club of this city to investigate the | 5. 0% "tne " Catnegie Stoel Compony 2t B dents Sustain Who Lo Not Have Music " . Yoy 4% new high school law, reported, recom- | gock. Scheols?’ Mrs. Up transportation of fruits. The Circuit|S" | y S Court sustained these orders. | s~~~ AD:EHEE\‘I"E;\‘IS. e —————— PRESGOTT PROBABLY WILL s " (ritandete, © C S 0 - < i Fi co; violin _ solo; BE SPEAKER OF ASSEMBLY | Macuréa, Sen Fran(ecy ¢®rers pao | | Alte, - assjsted by ‘Mr =-h:mrr:lL s.'nn"dola: i ? Normi Mrs. Les upervisor o sic, | Stanton Withdraws From Contest. g::!::mmm"w“ inily Dodge. Supervisor | Scnator Wolfe Has Support of the Southern Solons. | L.OS ANGELES, Dec. 27. — Unless| * there is a stronger candidate in the north,” and that is not considered | likely, Frank - C. Prescott will be; Speaker of the Assembly at the com- | ing session’of the Legislature. Phil A. Stanton, who had préctically the entire Southern California members| lined rup' for him, has virtually| awithdrawn from the ‘contest and with | Stanton otut of it the southern mem- bers will’support Prescott. Stanton expects to be chairman of | the Ways and Means Committee and the party leader upon the floor of the lover house. o The Southern California Senators will althost to a ‘mah Bupport Senator Wolfe of San Francisco for president | pro tem. of the Senate. X PLaiod Sl o Fairbanks Initinfed by Masons. . INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27.—Senator Charles W. Fairbanks, Vice President- elect, was initiated'into the secrets of Masonry to-day. The “initiation was | ganization had an interesting session ! credentials for high school certificates. | | tor high school certificates be restored Music, Stockton; M'ss Ida Fisher, Super- r cf Music, Alamcda 1 LOOSE LEGISLATION. . The County Board of Educa a Or- this. morning. . M. Fisher of Oak land wag chairman and A. A. Baile of «Martinez secretary. “The Certifi- cation of Teachers” was the title of an .insiructive naper read by Mark Keppel, County Superintendent of| Schools. of Los Angeles County. He referred to the loose legislation by | which. both county and State boards| of education were organizéd and said that - any - bright lawyer could close | them out—the county board in about | thirty-days and the State board in, ‘thirty ‘minutes. He held that the State board should be required to show the Dasis upen which it granted special | - — = WaldofConfutir $3.50 - THEMODEL OILHEATER _Cures that cold and shivering feeling—for your home or office—IT'S SMOKELESS—ODORLESS—SAFE AND DURABLE—RADIATES HEAT FROM ALL SIDES. This should be for the information of county. boards. He recommended that superintendents should have as much | power in granting temporary certif- jcatds s has the State board. He also recommended that power to examine to county boards, for the opportunity ought to be given every teacher to get a high school certificate if he or she made the occasion of one of the most notable gatherings of Masons ever ¢ wants it without being compelled to attend ‘a university. He also favored the restoration of the power of coun-