The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 27, 1905, Page 9

UPERVISORS THE SAN f’RANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1905. OY NORE LA FORPLAYCAOUND ipervisors Accept Offers \dditional Lots for the ithside Breathing Spot FOR RESERVOIR | Sets Aside A\In]](“\' for Purchase Lots Lo- ed on Twin Peaks of N an extens! WOULD EX T SET ND ROAD I DISTRICT atrick Line Me( y-Street ~isin Shall and Must G Says Golden Gate College, will con- Friday sesstons an _avenue I ending three P i k ! ACT ‘All Is Not Gold That Glitters” neither is witch hazel the same [ONDS EXTRA ng as Pond’s Extract even though your dealer tells you so and it looks and smells the same. It only takes one trial to discover the difference. Witch Haxel is mot the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples of Witch Hazel — offered as ** the same thing "’ — fifty-two awere shows to contain wood alcohol or formaldehyde or both. Awvoid danger of poisoning DN ""RAC THE 610 pamiLy ND's EXT Ammanition, Hunting and | Eporting Largest stock. Lowest prices. Send for catalogue SHREVE & BARBER CO., 789 Market st. and 621 |in the 'MISS SANBORN IS A BRIDE OF THE YULETIDE Becomes Wife of Dr. Newion at Church Ceremony. piscopal C; mz(h, ) streets of the Uni- r insti- medical university, is city in his profes- on and was formerly house surgeon of he made his well estab- San Francisco, hav- severa organiza- ot nt rm Dr. Ne club lif ed in the wedding were maid of honor, and Miss Myrtie Hay- and Miss Nellle John 8. Sinclair ym, while Dr. Edward Top- rge J. Sweeney, Dr. Henry Techau, served the gro Dr. kson Dye filled the offices Gowr n a Duchesse lace robe over t chiffon, the bride presented an e picture, her long veil flowing gracefully from a coronet of orange blos- soms. A bouquet of Bride roses com- pleted the bridal array, while the maid of also in w ooked well in her 1 of white Valenciennes lace and taf- with bouquet of Jacqueminot roses. r contrast was noted in the who wore nile ing bouquets agus f(rl‘ The s ice, read by Rev. F. M. Larkin, D. D. s followed by a reception at the bride’s parents, 314 Twe g trip Dr. and Mrs. thi city. DIES SUDDENLY FRO) HE mmlulu 2 OF BRAIN George Cascy, Chief Janitor of City Hall Buildiug, is Stricken While on Market Street. ¥, Chief Janitor of the ddenly of hemorrhage after 7 o'clock last | ey was walking along | et street at 6:45 p. m. and was approaching Eighth stree: when he suddenly fell to the sidewalk. Friends rushed to his assistance and carried him to the Central Emergency Hospit he reac , where he expired soon after d there, ¥or ten years he had held the position bhe occupied at the time of his death. He was for several years a lieatenant Fire Department on engine 15, He was a corporal in the heavy ar- tillery during the Spanish war. came to this city in 1868 and haa al- widow, He He William Casey. street and a lived at 1619 Pine leaves a ——————— Mrs. Morgan’s. Examination Continued. The medical examination of Mrs, | Nomie Morgan, who is confined in a cell in the Detention Hospital awaiting the final decision of the experts touching her sanity, was continued yesterday un- til this forencon. She is the woman who was held on the criminal charge of setting fire 1o the lodging-house at 402 Geary street. Since her incarcera- tion in the County Jail e has mani- fested symptoms of mental derange- ment. i ——————————— Carried a Hold-Over Fracture. John Hertel. who lives at 9 Howard coun. while celebrating Christmas eve, | had an extra cargo of intoxicating flu- ids aboard. Weighted with his “load,” he fell from a chair and fractured his right hip bone. Yesterday, when the effects of his Christmas cheer had died away, he realized the nature of his in- jury and applied to Dr. Frank J. Till- man at the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. N ughter of Mr. has been the public | e is a graduate of incum- | New- He | ys taken an active part in politics, | brother, | UNION LEAGUE CLUB AFFAIRS Regular Ticket May Meet With Opposition at the Coming Annual Election ORDER OF ° SUCCESSION |H. G. W. Dinkelspiel Crowded Out of the Line to Make Place for M. H. de Young | The annual election of officers for the Union League Club will take place one | week from next Tuesday. The name of | George H. Pippy for president heads the | regular ticket. S. J. Hendy still retains his place on the ticket as first vice presi- dent. It is common gossip that he ex- | pressed a desire this year, last year and | the year before last that Colonel Pippy | should serve as president one more term. That Colonel Hendy can have the regular nomination for the presidency any time desires it therd is no question of doubt. 1is delightful situation applying to the vice presidency hardly extends to the second vice. The office of seeond vice dent is now filled by H. G. W. Din- kelspiel. He was for years reckoned as next in order of succession to Colonel Hendy, but it seems that the reckoning | was not correct, as the nominating com- mittee that recently created the regular ticket displaced Dinkeispiel from the line and put in his place M. H. de Youns. Now it is gossip in the league that after | Pippy Hendy will come, and after Hendy's reign De Young will shine as president of the league. The outlook is not enchanting to Dinkelspiei. It is not | a sure thing that he will submit without | a struggle to the execution ,of the pro- gramme. His frlends maintain that he | poseesses what may be termed \'r:sledi righ The points at issue, of course, can be settied by the membership of the club at the annual election. It is said by the fol- lowers of Hendy, Pippy, and De Young that Dinkelspiel can appeal to the whole An astounding story, showing how the_most private confidences._that women write 1n leeters.are violated, andsold fora half-a- cent-aplece. A re- markable article, frankly written,: in THE JANUARY LADIES HOME JOURNAL Last Month'sIssue of A Million and Three Hundred Thousand Copies was Completely Sold Out 15 Centson Every News-Stand THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA How Women’s Private Letters Are Sold body by simply placing an opposition | ticket in the fleld. The regular ticket has the prestige of regularity and usually com- mands the support of the members who tare satisfled with the club management, | but occasionally the opposition, when ac- |tive and well organized, achieves a | triumph. | Mr. Dinkelspiel and his supporters are PERSONALS. Dr. Schallenberger of Ban Jose is at the Grand. R. Barcroft, a merchant of Merced, at the Lick. Frank A. Cressey, & banker of Modesto, is at the Lick. Lee L. Gray, a raisin packer of Fresno, is at the Palace. W. E. Short, purser of the Ventura, is at the Palace. ‘W. K. Brown, a wheat grower of Hol- lister, 1s at the Lick. Ex-State Senator Thomas Flint of San Juan is at the Palace. Railroad Cbmmissioner A. C. Irwin of Marysville is at the Lick. Miss Hilda Spong of the W. Company is at the St. Franecis. A. del Toro, a prominent mining man from Mexico, accompanied by his wife, is at the Palace. J. > Moore and family arrived at the 8t. Francis yesterday from Los Angeles. H. R. Gage and wife arrived at the St. Francis yesterday from Ocean ! Park. Lieutenant Governor Alden Anderson and wife of Sacramento are in the city for the holidays. Edward Berwick of Pacific Grove, jwho is taking an active interest in the improv- ing of postal facilities, is at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Weil, who have ended a long trip through BEurope, have taken apartments at the St. Francls for the wintdr. John D. Spreckels and his son, John D. Spreckels Jr., left last night for San Diego on business. They will be gone for about a week. Among the Eastern tourists who are registered at the St. Francis are Miss Etta Mitchell of Boston, H. H. Seavey of Boston, A. W. Longley and wife of Chicago. H. Hobart Porter, prominently con- nected with commercial circles in New York, accompanied by his wife, iz at the S8t. Francis. They were making an ex- tended tour of the West. William Gridley Toland, son of the late is now looking over the fleld and collecting information that may be useful in the event of a contest. The club is now in a prosperous condition and its future prosperity would not suffer in the least by the introduction of an opposition | ticket. An exciting contest, such as one | between Dinkelspiel and De Young would i vy be, could not fail to develop an unusually large vote. As no ballot can be cast by a delinquent there would be a | general settling up of old accounts In | order to bring out the full voting strength | of each side. ———————— | TWO LABOR UNIONS ELECT | OFFICERS FOR ENSUING TERM | Musicians Have Vacamey in Thelr Bonrd of Directors, There Belng No Decislon. H. Crane | Two labor unions have elected of- | ficers, as follow: Steam Laundry Workers’ Union No. President, D. J. Gorman; vice ident, Annie Mullin; secretary, Car- Farme: treasurer, Robert E. Ew- ing sergeant at arms, John Morris; | finance committee—Harry Godsil; ex- | ecutive committee—Fred Graham, Em- ma O'Keefe, Bertha Kennedy, Walter Ferguson; Charles Derry, James Far- | ren, Harry Hartman, James Magnuson and Albert Fritchy; examining = com- mittee—C. B. Scully and B. Peter; trus- tees—Al J. Brown and Clarence Hogan; business agent, Harry Clunie; delegates | to the Labor Council—Mrs. L. C. Wad- ren, Emma O'Keefe, D. J. Gorman, An- ni¢ Mullin, Henry Clunie, Fred Gra- hame. Carl Fritchy, Annie Hartman, Carrie Parmer and W, Ferguson; dele- gates to the State Federation of La- 12 pr rie bor—D. J. Gorman, Robert E. Ewing | Dr. Charles G. Toland, has arrived from and Annie Mullin. the East and will spend the winter in his Musicians’ Unfon No. 6—President, | native State. He has been at school for J. Kunzelman; vice president, J. F.| the last three years at the Hudson River Fitzgerald; recording secretary, J. K Military Academy at Nyack, N. Y. A. Keogh; financial secretary, H. S g Menke; treasurer—Theodore Eisteldt:| / Californians in New York. sergeant at arms, Charles T, Schuppert; board of directors—J. J. Atkins, A. L. Bangle, G. L. Blake, C. Brand, W. Cel- ! | larius, M. Davis, T. Ergst, J. Green, P. Johannsen J. J. Matheson, A. Paulsen, W. H. Nolting and A. Spadina; dele- NEW 10RK, Dec. 26.—The follow- ing Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—F. M. Ames, at the Imperial; C. M. Brune, at the Cadillac; G. A. Conkle, at the Church- Patents for Californinns. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—The fol ing patents were issued to-day m CnJ- ifornians: Martin O. Dolson, Los Angeles, vu.he governor for trolley pole controllers; Fdward Double, Los Angeles, ratchet swivel rope rocket; Benjamin Q. P. Foss, San Jose, hydro-carbon burne Edwin R. Graham, Coalinga, pipe per- forator; Herbert Haas, San Framtisco, roasting ore; George T. Hadley, San Francisco, show window; John Hoey, San Francisco, bed bottom; John Hun- ter, T.os Angeles, clamp for carrying plate gluss; Joseph S. Johnsom, San Francisco, door latch attachment; William L. Jones, San Francisco, steam generator; Elmore C, Jordan, Los An- geles, guide for window shade; Ernest B. Kretzchmar, Alameda, self balancing centrifugal pump; Godfried Laube, San- ta Monica, insect trap; Joel Lund, San Francisco, wood boring implement; King T. Lyon, S8an Francisco. fruit cut- ter and pitter; Frank B. McDonald, Bl Dorado, penholder: James F. Osborn and W. T. Coad, Pasadena, trolley pole; Joseph A, Stanspory, Los knife sharpening machine. ————— NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—A new high record price for a seat on the Stock Exchange was renched to-day when 305,000 was paid. This, with the $2000 initiation fee, brings it up to $97,000. ———— Golden State Limited—The Warm Win- ter Way, The route San Francisco to Chicago, via Los Angeles, EI Paso, Kansas City and St. Louts, is the most southerly. The equipment is the latest and the courtesy of the attendants and the many modern conveniences make this train the most favored for transcontinental travel Illustrated booklets of agent Southern Pacific. * e CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 'ORDINARY DEPOSIDY Amounts received from $1 wp gates to Labor Council—J. Dennis, W. C. Kittler, E. A. Lassale, H. Menke, Charles T. Schuppert, G. Sela" and A. Timmins; delegates to Central Labor Council of Alameda—J. J. Matheson and J. D. Scott. There was no deci- sion between G. Kenny and M. F. Wal- ton for board of directors. e ———— One (olored Man Stubs Another. In a dispute over 10 cents in front of | the Carlton Club, on Berry street, yes- | terday, William Porter, colored, inflict- | ed two knife wounds on Herman Tur- | ner, also colored. Turner hastened to | the Central Emergency Hospital, where | Dr. Frank J. Tillman dressed the | wounds, one of which was on Turner's | neck and the other on the side of tha head. The knife wielder made good his | escape from the scene before the n-] rival of the police. i e | Arrested for Pool Selling. H | 1Ira C. Hayes, who conducts a cigar | stand at 1219 Tillmore street, Edward | Silva_and, Richard Cameron were ar- rested for! pool selling yesterday after- | noon by Police Officers T. F. O'Connell |and L. J. Cornelius, who disguised | themselves as green rurals from Siski- vou. The trio was booked for violating the ordinance prohibiting pool selling | outside the racetrack boundary. They were released on bail. yill; €. de Gill and C. J. de Gill, at the Albemarle; C. E. Ertz, at the Holland; | C. Fullerton, at the Wolcott: L. V. Halem, at the Park ..venue; F. J. Hen- ley, at the Holland; J. F. Kramer, at the Marlborough; R. G. La Monta, at the Belvedere; E. Morris, at the Rosmore; F. A. Pottér and wife, at the Broadway Central; F. Schultze, at the Belvederé; H. A. Seller, at the Savoy: I. A. Thorne, at the Navarre: J. C. ‘Warrott, at the Albemarle; J. M. Brey- { er, at the Herald Square; Mrs. L. M. ! Hertz, at the Martha Washington, e Mistakes Carbolic Acid for Witchhazel. Gus Beisel, who lives at 9351% How- ard street, mistook a bottle containing carbolie acld for witchhazel yesterday when about to lave his face. He lost no time in hurrying to the Central Emergency Hospital, where Dr. C. 0. Glover relieved him. ————— The American Cigar, 2 for 36c, beats the world. Mattheas & Co., distributors.® ——— 4 Broken Bottle Severs Wrist Artery. While washing bottles in a wine cel- lar at Third and Mission streets yester- day, George Bubich's left wrist was so severely cut by a broken bottle that he came near bleeding to death before he reached the Central Emergency Hos- pital, where Dr. W. E. Stevens stopped the flow of blood. | Stops ftching of the scalp instantly. GOING! GOQING!! GONE ! NEVIM’S Hflm‘. Interest compounded semi-annually Call or write for Booklet “Banking by Mail" Renters’ Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Montgomery St., San Francisco and Resesve A 0,000 ONTERM gvom: 5% THE PALACE HO for best cooking. THE PALACE HOTEL for quickest service, THE PALACE HOTEL for finest music. THE PALACE HOTEL for modem comforts THE PALACE MIEI\M moderate rates. NR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, bath- BBUSHE houses, billiard tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canmers, dyers. fiour milis, foundries, laupdries, pagér- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factorles, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete, BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 600 Sacramento St AMUSEMENTS. ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL Market st. between Fourth and Fifth. THE CALIFORNIA PROMOTION COMMITTEES LECTURES 0N Daily from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). ~m~fl‘h“h‘ m-flnfl at- hw-‘fl .'-IM ‘Send 10c, stamps, o HERPICIDE CO. Deot. B, Detrolt, Mich., for o sample. At Leading Drug Stores or Sent Prepaid from Detroit. Mich.. upon receipt of $1.00. Apslications st prominent Barber Shops. INustrated by Mugnificent Stereopticon Views and Moving Pictures. Week Commencing DECEMBER 26TH STANISLAUS COUNTY Presented by H. H. Whitmore, from 2 to 2:30. | 200 CIEVER CHILDREN in ALAMEDA CITY Presented by John H. Hartog, from 2:30 to 3. SAN JOAQUIN N Presented by Colvin B. Brown, a—namlu SANTA CLARA Presented by M. I Jordan, ADHIB!XON!'BII. Angeles, | i | ll. 0 4 | ADMISSION.......10¢ | Phone AMUSEMENTS. SAN FRANCISCOS GOLUMBIA LEADING VHEAVE Engugement limited to this and next week. A Continuous Chuckle ran through the Blg Audience.””—Examiner. “‘Ripples with Laughter." —Call. “Excellent comedy.”’—Chronicle. ‘A Big Hit." —Pest. Charles Frohman presents wm. H. CRANE In the farcical comedy, 'THE AMERICAN LORD SPECIAL X Sibe An Exfra Performance New Year’s Eve SUNDAY, December 31, Seat sale opens this morning. Matinees Saturdays and New Year's day. Coming—LOUIS JAMES. ORPHEUM ROAD SHOW Ye Colonial Septette: Merian’s Dozs: Jules and Ella Garrison: Edgar Bix- ley: Sisters nud Rrothers Ford: Wi- nonn Winter; Campbell and Johuson: Kloes Sisters, and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thiurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. Prices—10c, 36¢ and 50e. Zz| o \WIFOR N, BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL,Prop.and Mgr. Phone Main 127 ——“THE BEST YET. MATINEES Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. SPECIAL MATINEE NEW YEAR'S DAY. The Renowned Extravaganza Company, BROADWAY GAIETY BIRLS In a Superb Extravaganza Production of GLITTERING SYLVIA Beauty Chorus, Gorgeous Costumecs and Effects, AN ALL-STAR CAST, Popular_Prices—Even'gs, 13¢, 25c, 33¢, 80c, Toe. All Reserved. Matinees, 25c: reserved. _New Year's Week—"THE JOLLY GIRLS." Ilmr ST Logun H. W. BISHOP. Lessee and xm.nr. EVERY EVENING at §:15. Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Second Big Week and Farewell Performance of THE NEILLS In the Stupendous and Unrivaled Success, IFIWEREKING The Triumph of the Season. Only Time in Stock. Never Before at Popular ces. 'ro-m:m—fon'l Trav's Night. Next Mon. Mat—When We Were Twenty-One. wnn Miss Amella Gardner. ‘Evening: 75¢. _Sat. Mat.—25e, 50c. Bargaln Sints, 'fimn and Sun., 25c everywhers New CEN TRAL Tel. South 918. Direction of H. W. BISHOP. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sundays The Thrilling Dramatic eSnsation, THE EYE WITNESS By Lincoln J. Carter, The Talk of San Francisco. A Veritable Stage Triumph. SEE_the Leaping Automoblle. EE the Deep Water Dive and Rescue, The Acme of Stage Realism. Next Play—"BY RIGHT OF SWORD.™ Ralph Stuart's Success. POPULAR PRICES—Evenings, 15¢, 38e, B50c and 78e. Bll.lndmm.lflomflg Afternoons at 8. E Evenings at 9. No Intermissions. Bothwell Browne's Spectacular Musical Bur- OLB OFA TR‘ mnnct eu.uu and the CAST. EOUS EXTRAVAGANZA! ’U’H and FROLIC for YOUNG and OLD! Open air attraction—BARNES" DIVING ELKS. No Increase ifi Prices. AMATEUR NIGHT TRU_MY. CHILDREN. for Seats Pacific 301. A!IJ SEMENTS. G RAN HOIJSB MATINEE TO-DAY. Every Evening and Saturday Matinee. America’s Greatest Tragedienne, NANCE 0’NEIL In Maeterlinck’s Dramatic Masterpiece, MONNA VANNA WHAT THE PRESS SAY: THE CHRONICLE: “A Powerful, Dgmmatic and Poetic Play.” THE CALL: “No Ome~Can Afford to Miss the Play™® THE BULLETIN “A Good Play and Al Beautitul.” EVENING POST? “A Source of Infinite Delight.” Prices—25, 50, 75 cents and §1. Box seats TO-NIGHT—EVERY NIGHT GRAND CHRISTMAS EXTRAVAGANZA, ORPHEUS HADES REAPPEARANCE OF TEDDY WEBB. A TREAT FOR “CHILDREN OF ALL AGES" Regular Matines Saturday. SPECTAL MATINEE NEW YEAR' s DAY. PRICES—25e, 50c. TS NEXT SUNDAY MATINER, Last Appearance of ALICE NIELSEN Donizetti's Charming Opera, DON PASQUALE Seats, $2.00, $1.30, $1.00 and 50c—Now on Sale. ALCAZAR; TO-NIGHT—M/ \T! SAT. AND SUN. SENSATIONAL SUCCESS! “‘Electrified Oldest Playgoers' —Call Gorgeous Production of Mark Twain's The Prince and the Pauper Beautiful Scemery, Costumes and Music and OLLIE COOPER in the Dual Role. Eves., 25c to T5c: Mats. Sat. Sun., 25¢ to Sée. NEXT WEEK ‘With New Year's Mat, The Universal Laugh Provider. A STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. ALHAMBRA Cor. nf Eddy. lnd Jones Sts. Phone East 1877. ELASCO & MAYER, Proprietors. THIS EVENING AND ALL WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. The World Renowned Champlon, BOB FITZSIMMONS In Hal Reld's Great Drams, A FIGHT FOR LOVE Special Engagement of the Olympiec Club Fa- Vorlte and Amateur Champion Heavyweight. ——SAM BERGER— Fitgsimmons and Berger Appear in Every Act. Pflo-—Evenlnxt 10c to 50c. Matinees, 10c, Bfll:ifl!' Bflfiil!! New - Jockey Clab Belasco & Mayer. Eroprietors. D. Price, ml anager. F