The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1905, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. THURSDAY JUNE 22, 1905. JUNE DAY BRIDES BRING SMART SET BACK TOTOWNTO WITNESS CEREMONIES. Leontine Spotts Blakeman Weds Captain Robert McMillan. Miss Miss Cornelia Dean Gordon Becomes Mrs. Isaac Charles L. Steiner t AR I BY SALLY SHARP. | ses that bloom in June | of yesterday two of i their troth in town, and the quaint litle chapel at ne Spotts Blakeman, daugh- and Mrs. T. Z Blakeman ptain Robert Franklin rtillery Corps at Trin- > fan palms, Bermuda s were used in decorating. came early. The soldiers with braid and buttons. the ushers were Cap- th Cavalry, Lieu- ant McIntyre, Lieu- eutenant Sypher. hers, then the matrons bert Greer and Mrs. stly the bride, radi- he arm of her father. servide was read by Dr. Frederick g0wn of point applique, with of silver cloth, was an ex as was the applique lace n piquant fashion to the back. tive feature of the wed the gowning of the at wore fetching directoire pink, green and mauv mes were added y with bunches of c foned in lace-beruffled £k oats of pompadour silk of c nd, with chic upturned hats A reception was held at the home of wedding trip of two weeks and his bride will . 1 Church, the Rev thronged {he wedding of Gordon, daughter Mrs. Gordon Isaac Olfver Mrs. Isaac O assed with ferns, sort spers fell upon the was of ivory satin ended ¥ Mrs. Den s iffon clo! little Amelia Gordo £ W the groom w ¥ e Benjam 1 rs were William S J ple Smith, Douglas es Tripler. ft y a reception was the bride's , the pair will Cecil pend- f their home in classic . . S Crocker Steiner of lebrated in the pel at Del Monte, . Cox of hart, Ind., -under-the-pines the cholcest treasures | flower beds. g breakfast Mr. and t for Lake Tahoe, where s their honeymoon, a trip CLARENDON HOTEL RUSINESS TANGLED of Charles aoe Manager Palliet Asks Judge Troutt to Appoint Re- ceiver for Property. manager and one of Clarendon Hotel at | appeared before Judge | y, and asked that he be | table lien on the property receiver be appointed to wind airs of the business. He al- | has taken this action to forced out of the company Palliet years the man- estaurant. He says owner of the Clar- | ra, P. Weiniger, A. Rucker a year ago | formed a corporation to the business. It was the um-| that the capital stock was | the furniture and fixtures of He put up $6000 for his share. meantime tne business of the n was not prosperous and one| his absence and without his wiedge declared Palliet to the court, | the other stockholders met and decided to | Jevy an assessment on the stock. Learn- that the meeting was irregular, he sed to pay and the others bought his gs from under him. They gave him £ in return, because they said the stock was worthless, and in the mean- time they were trving to sell the bu: ness to George Gow, the ownmer of the building. Back rent was due Gow and he held the corporation’s note for $15,000 with the Western National Bank. Palliet asks that the court take charge the property and that his stock be rped to him on the grounds that his partners are trying to oust him illegally. The case will be heard next Monday. R — KEEPS ARTICLES.—Mrs. 18% Page street, reported esterday that on June 13 she | expressman to CArry & folding- ress and @ pair of biankets to her they & < p t ! To Refill a Brain Grape-Nuts Beains are Made aad Repaired by Food. USE GOOD FOOD. “There's a Reason.” | S. Crocker Leads Miss Charlotte | fields, is registered at the Palace. | fessor C. C. | home of Herman Goodstadt on Webster | lor, ———— | Mms. KUTZE MAY JOIN HER | week can have them changed at the O. Upham. o the Altar. 1 R i i CRR o M O RCH AFFAIRS A SOLDIER'S DAUGHTE TERDAY. WHO WEDDED A SOLDIER, A YOUNG MATRON WHO 2 HER HAND TO A YOUNG CLUBEMAN WHO GA ATTENT D HER, THE AT- A2 , BOTH SERVICES BE- PERSONAL. W. F. Olds a merchant of Portland, is at the Palace. Dr. Montgomery Thomas of Fresno ar~ rived at the Palace yesterday. W. A. Stevens, a mining man of Gold- Willlam H. Metson, Park Commis- sioner, left the city last evening for Nome, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Newman, Dr. Newman and the Misses Newman have gone to Lake Tahoe to spend 2 month. General Manager Bancroft of the Ore- gon Short Line arrived here last night from Los Angeles and is staying at the 8t. Francis. He is on his way to Salt Lake City. R. B. Staver, who is interested in the carriage trade in Chicago, Mr. and wurs. George H. Crosby, F. K. Crosby and Miss J. L. Himrod, also of Chicago, form a party that is traveling through the West and is staying at the Paiace. John Z. White, one of the prominent advocates of single tax in this country, has arrived here. On Saturday evening he will take part in a debate with Pro- | Plekn of the State Univer- sity, and on Sunday evening the vis- itor will be given a reception at the =R A Californians in New York. NEW YORK, June Z1.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Bancroft, at the Seville; Miss Bergen, at the Wel- | lington; F. F. Davis, at the Herald | Square; Mrs. J. H. Deering and Gerard | F. Klein and wife, at the Hotel Im- perial; A. Mann and wife and J. Pat- terson and wife, at the Belmont; J. F. Knapp, at the Churchill; W. J. Ludorf, at the Hotel Astor; A. Mertief, J. F. Pfister and B. Triest and wife, at the Hoffmanj E. M. Elman, at the Hotel Breslin; Mrs. J. Dunham and Mrs. A. | Eisfeldt, at the Gilsey House; D. Kelth, at the Broadway Centrai:' F. B. Tay- at the Hotel Imperial; A. E. Van- emden, at the Broadway Central; W. Wright, at the Hotel Victoria. From Los Angeles—J). 8. Chase. at the Grand Unifon; A. A. Talmadge and wife, at the Holland; G. D. B. Turner, at the Grand Hotel; Miss Dennis, at the St. Denis. From San Jose—H. E. Losse, at the Wellington. HUSBAND AFTER REMARRIAGE She Is Placed In Care of the Japanese | Mission Home Until Her Better Half Arrives. o The young Japanese woman, Mrs, Kutze, who arrived by the steamer Doric a few days ago, was sent yes- terday to the Japanese Christian Mis- | sion Home to awalit the appearance of ber husband who became such by means of a photograph marriage con- tracted in Japan while Mr. Kutze was a resident of this State. The woman had been detained in the first place by the Federal quarantine officers for obser- vation as to her health, she having suffered from seasickness during the voyage, and having presented the ap- | pearance of a person afflicted with anaemia. Remarriage to her husband, | according to American law, will be re- guired before she will be allowed to! leave the mission. B — Portiand Train Service Changed. General Passenger Agent T. H. Good- man of the Southern Pacific Company yesterday announced that beginning with the new week the special train now carrying visitors to the Lewis and | Clark Exposition will be withdrawn, and thereafter special rate tickets will be good every Gay on the train leaving here at § a. m. Those holding excur- sion tickets for the special train next | | ciety raiiroad offices for any after Sat- urday, s SECRETARY CURRY SUED BY ECLECTICS Medicos Seek to Compel Him to Issue Incorporation Papers. Secretary of State Curry and a num- ber of physicians of the eclectic school, residents in San Francisco, who have incorporated the Medical Society of the | State of California, have clashed. The | Secretary of State holds that the name the corporation has adopted comes to close to the title of the regular and official State board. As a result he has | refused to issue necessary letters to enable the corporation to enter upon a legal career. Holding that the position of the| Secretary of State is arbitrary and un- | warranted, the directors of the corpo- | ration, Drs. 4. G. L L Gere, W. A. Harvey. Hensaker and C. P. Higgins, filed suit yesterday for a writ of mandate to compel the! issuance of the articles applied for: An interesting development in con- nection with the suit is the appearance of several other physicians of the same school, who have filed articles of in- corporation of the Eclectic Medical So- of the State of California. The incorporators ure B, M. Stetson, R. J. Atkins, R. L. Logan, Charles Clark and J. B. Mitchell. ———— If you haven't answered a want ad. lately you are getting into a rut. Not only that—you are “missing things.” A it O G NEVILLS CASE TESTIMONY IS TAKEN AT ST. FRANCIS Mining Sult Transferred From Judge Murasky’s Court on Account of Illness of Witness. The Nevills-Flemming case now be- ing tried in Judge Murasky's court was transferred yesterday to the St. Francis Hotel. This was done for the reason that Abraham Halsey, one of the principal witnesses in the case, is lying there on a sickbed, unable to go to court. The testimony Halsey gave was largely in favor of the defendants. ‘While he admitted that a meeting of the Amador Tunnel, Milling and Min- ing Company had taken place in 1887 in the office of the company here in this city, he did not state why the meeting had been clllefl or what wa- its object. The testimony of H&\l!y was take out of order yesterday, for the reas: that on account of his illness he d. sires to go to his home in Pasadena. The court will meet again this morn- ing at the St. Francis, when Halsey | will testify further. ————— Housemover’s Case Closed. The trial of D. J. Sullivan, house- mover, on a charge of interfering with the wires of the San Francisco Gas and | Electric Light Company in May last year, was continued before a jury In Judge Dunne's court yesterday. Police- man Harry Hook testified for the prose- cution which closed its case. The de- fendant testified that he acted under the advice of his attorney in cutting the wires. The company had asked an exorbitant price for the privilege, and it was more as a test than anything else that the act was committed. Argu- ments of counsel were begun and the case will go to the jury this afternoon. —_—— Inspect Troops. General Funston, accompanied by Major 8. W, Dunning and his aids, Lieu- ténants Mitchell and Long, inspected | the troops at Fort McDowell and the discharge camp at Angel Irllad yes- terday. Captain L. M. Koehler has returned from his Eastern trip and' yesterday went to the Rodeo rifle range to take command of the Second Squadron of the Fourth Cavalry, now at practice | there. s STOCKTON, June 21.—The Grand | Grove of Druids held an unygually strenuous session this forenoon, the | Dr. F. F. Lord, A. B. Treadwell, H. A.! DRUIDS NOMINATE GRAND OFFICER Election to Be Held To-Day Promises to Be an In- teresting One. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. nomination of candidates for the va- rious grdnd offices being the order of business. For noble grand arch, the present deputy grand arch, William G. Antonovich, was nominated. For deputy grand arch the present grand | marshal, M. Pozzi, was placed in nomi- | nation. \George C. Luce was also placed in nominution for the same office. For | i | | grand secretary the incumbent, James F. Martinoni, was placed in nomination. J. A. Devoto was also nominated for the same office. For grand treasurer | Walter Gallagher nominated P. J.| Moliterno the incumbent. For grand marshal Dr. H. B. Mehrmann nominated G. H. Bertram, the present grand guardian. S. J. Glover nominated for the samg office Daniel Giovannini.* For grang herald Dr. Mehrmann nominated J. E. Welsh, and the present grand sentinel, Dr. Sichel, nominated for the same office C. H. Dorn. For grand guardian P. M. Duffy of Robert Emmet Grove was the only nominee. For grand trustees the following were nominated. with five to be elected: F. H. Coburn, Cramer, W. J. Anderson, ! Renken, N. E. Wretman, M. Herman and M. A. Phillips. The election will be held to-morrow afternoon. A resolution was introduced to change the date of the annual meeting of the Grand Grove from the third George E. THE XX™ CENTURY | ENJOINS CONTRACTORS | Thomas Kelso | lows: CARTER CHAFES UNOER DEFEAT it ek O Hawaiian Governor May Re- sigh Because of Brown’s Election to the Shrievalty RESULT OF THE VOTING Fusion of the Home Rulers and Democrats Triumphs on the Island of Hawaii ot e T HONOLULU, June 21.—Returns received by wireless telegraph indicate that the Republicans were generally successful in yesterday's election for county officers in the islands of Mauai and Kaual, but were defeated in the Island of Hawaii by a fusion between the Home Rule party and the Democratic party. There is considerable discussion in Honolulu as to the political effect of the | election of A. M. Brown, the regular Re- publican nominee for Sheriff, who was | opposed by Governor Carter. In some | quarters it is suggested that it may lead to the resignation of Governor Carter. | Several of the Republican leaders held a conference with Governor Carter to-day, | and it is reported that they discussed the election, telling the Governor that their | support of Brown was not Intended as opposition to the Governor's administra- | tion. Governor Carter will leave for the mainland on Juné 25, and may go to Washington to confer with President | Roosevelt, — e ———— { | FROM EXCAVATING STREET | ey | Judge Sloss Decides Against Firms | Operating in Telegraph Hill District. Judge Sloss issued an ifjunction ves- | terday at the instance of the city, per- manently restraining the Globe Grain and Milling Company, Gray Brothers, and others from pur- suing excavating operations within the boundaries of Winthrop and Chestnut streets. After deciding this case Judge Sloss took up the suit of the city to re- strain Gray Brothers from carrying on further blasting operations on Tele- graph Hill. An affidavit made by T. H. Collett was read in which he says that on one occasion he was startled from a sound sleep by a tremendous explo- sion, his nervous system being serious- ly injured by the shock. Upon investigation he found that his fright was caused by a blast set off by the defendants. Other witnesses testified to the same effect, while the defendants sought to prove that the blasting caused no inconvenience to the neighbors. Judge Sloss has taken the case under advisement. e Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe- lan bldg. to 1202 Sutter st., NW. cor. Polk. Bridge work and porcelain. Send for booklet.® | 1 | o e s e Falling Brick Kills Man. Edward Regon of 309 Third street | was killed yesterday afternoon by a | brick wall falling on him, and T. A. Gallego, who lives at the corner of Broadway and Dupont street, was se- verely bruiséd on the legs’' from the crash. Both men wefe tearing away the wall-back of the Chronicle building when the accident occurred. The wall, which was about ten feet high, gave away and Regon was caught under it. Gallego escaped ~with a few bruises about the legs. Regon was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital suffering internal injuries from which he died late last night. He was twenty years old. ——————— Trimmed Hats at cost. Clearance sale. Mrs. D. A. Curtin, 220 Powell st. ” —————————— Police Commission Meeting. The case of Willlam J. O'Brien, charged with allowing a poker game to be played in the rear of his saloon, at 1034 Market street, was dismissed be- fore the Police Commissioners last night. Vanderlynn Stow of the firm of Thomas Day & Co. was granted a renewal of a permit to carry a revolver. Commis- sioner Reagan voted against the renewal because Stow during the teamster's strike carried a revolver while riding on one of the firm's wagons. Thomas Day & Co. are having trouble again with the unions. ————— All torpidity of the liver is prevepted by Lash’'s Kidney and Liver Bitters. * *- = Tuesday in June to the third Monday in June. By a vote of 124 to 90 the action of Noble Grand Arch Charles de Legh in reinstating Olympia Grove was sus- tained. The supreme representatives of the order and their alternates are as fol- C. A. Guglielmoni, E. H. Goetze, J. 8. Godeau, M. H. Herman; alternates, G. W. Sichel, H. Menke, E. Luchess, D. Bamman. SEWING MACHINE q The highest type of FAMILY SEWING M A CHINE—the embodiment of SIMPLICITY and UTILITY—the ACME of CONVENIENCE. Expert Sewing-Machine Repairs Also uwhg-m@ne oil of absolute purity and the best Needles and Parts for all machines at Singer Stores. Your New Russet Oxfords If they are to be faultless in fit and that ought to settle it, for Rzahthey'llbepefectmuyle, unapproachable in wear ;—and youreboundfiobepu'hc ularaboutthefitofyomlow—cutshoes,hmwevu casily satisfied you may be with high ones. Regal Russets are in half-a-dozen ways the finest Summer shoes you can buy at any price, and full of the sort of style that everybody knows to be new and that cannot possibly be mis- taken for last year’s, The custom appearance of Regal Russet Oxfords is partly due to the Regal way of copying the new models of the $350 “PEG” KING CALF BLUCHER OXFORD. One of the snap- piest moiels of the year and a great favorite with young business and collegemen. Not anextreme in design, but unmistakably new. Made in both Russet and Black King Calf. Send Ior Styh lool. RRTal R most exclusive custom boot- makers, partly due to the old- fashioned bench-work that goes into them, partly due to the use of King Calf, the cleanest, cool- est, strongest russet leather ever tanned, and partly due to thefact that every Regal \ Oxford is made in Ruarter Sizes and on aspecial ankle- fitting Oxford last which insures you against chafing at the heel, “gaping” at the sides and sagging under the arch. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. lazgost Tetail shos business The T eeioat chites Tous Tonden to San Francisco. REGAL OARLAN Market street; 17 O'Farrell street 820 Market street; STORE, TlHl@ SHOE TIHIAT PROVES 1T O Farreli i 22 San Pabio avenue SAN FRANCISOOS LEADING THEAWEE GOLUMBIA To-Night, Friday and v and Saturday Nights. "¢* GOODWIN Farewell Appearances in the Comedy, A GILDED FOOL Matines Saturday—‘‘An American Citizen.” EEGINN XT MONDAY, Lol FRAWLEY P e SO RANSON'S FOLLY SEATS NOW READY. SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES. Orchestra. §1 50; Orchestra Circle, $1; Bal- cony, 75¢ and B0c; Second Balcony, 25¢. y ACTS! NEW 5. SENSATIONS! Bessie French; Fred’s Monkey Aectors: Lillian Shaw; Lavine and Leonard. and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing “Fhe Whole Damm Family.” Times of William Gould, Assisted by Valeska Suratt: Smith and Cook: Fred Hurd. and Ford, Gehrue and the 10 Daisy Girls. Regular Matinecs Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. 25¢ and S0c. Prices—l0c, oeenu T TVOR bnouse A LEGITIMATE TRIUMPH — ME AND NAPOLEON ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. EVERY NIGHT THE CELEBRATED TENOR BARRON BERTHALD In Miliocker's Sparkling Comic Opera, THE BLACK HUSSAR SPLENDID CAST—BEAUTIFUL PRODUC- TION! PERFECT ENSEMBLE! USUAL TIVOLI PRICES—23e, T5e. CALIFORNIA Edward Ackerman, Lessee & Manager. e T O=N1G HT e AND REST OF WEEK Frederic Belasco Presents ALCAZA ezt General Manager. BETTE! N MARY MANNERING'S PRODOCTIO HRONICLE TO-NIGHT—MATS. SAT. AND SUN. The Delightful Romantie Comedy, HARRIET'S HONEYMOON By the Author of “Are You a Mason?" Evgs., 25c to T5¢: Mats. Sat. & Sun., 25¢ to 50e FRIDAY—ROYAL ARCANUM NIGHT. NEXT MONDAY—First time In the West, Eleanor Robson's AUDREY New York Success, Dramatized from Mary Johnston's Novel. In preparnuon— JP YORK STATE. THE HEART OF A GEISHA. GENTRAL==® Market St., Near Eighth. Phone lnn 533 TO-NIGHT, ALL THIS WEEK. MATINEES €ATURDAY and SUNDAY, Carter’s Most Stupendous Melodramatie Pro- ‘ductlon, TORNADO A Torill in Every Lime. Watch for the Great Sceme of Destruetion. Prices—Eve., 10c to 50c. Mats, 10c, 18c, 25c. Next—“DOWN MOBILE." OPERA GRAND HO VU sE MAUD WILLIAMSON md - ALFRED WOODS Supported by an Excellent Company. A WOMAN'’S SIN Popular Prices—Evenings, 25e, 50c, 5. Sunday and Saturday Matinees, 25c, S0c. Sun. Mat.--“THE BEST TO WIN" IN WHICH ERDE HANLON WILL SPAR FOUR ROUNDS. _—_— MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENYS BASEBALL. Los Angeles vs.San Francisco AT RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison Streets. FLORENGE ROBERTS In Sudermann’s Great Play, MAGDA Next woek —CAMILLE." with clal Wi tince of Theen's FA DOLL'S HOUSE." 'FRANCESCA REDDING & CO. And a High-Class Entertainment Every Afternoon and Evening in the Theater: TO-NIGHT, GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE, Which EVERY PERFORMER WILL WEAR TIGHTS! CHARLES BIGNEY, Champion High Diver. SEE THE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. RIDE ON THE CIRCLE SWING. VISIT -rnni&nmr FAMILY. A en Proniig Aek for. “The Chiiss COMING SUNDAY—CHIQUITA. “*Winged Man Sweeps Skyward” MOST DARING FEAT Ever Accomplished by Man. Weekiy Call, $1 per Year