The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 14, 1903, Image 9

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 9
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 14 Jan. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1903-01-14/ed-1/seq-9/>

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Frank C. Drew, official stenographer in
Judge Lawlor's court. - has . resigned,', and
Platt-B. Elderkln. has been appointed to
(ill ; the vacancy. . Elderkin assumed the
offlce yesterday. '.' '
Change in Stenographers.
Huntlngton Triest, 6 years of age, sent
a package of toys yesterday, to Lucien
Cpullin.. the little leper lad at the Twen
ty-sixth-street Hospital. .A : letter, accom
panying the package, which weighs about
fifty pounds, says, In letters printed by
Huntington himself: ',','_,'. '¦'
I am 'a little box six years old and I am go
ing far, far away to New York to live.. I have
heard all about you and I . told my mother I
wanted her to send you my toys. I hop > you
will like them. Oood-bye. . :. ,»
HUNTINTOTON TRIEST.
Huntington Triest, a Lad Six Years
of Age, Does a Kindly .
Act. .
SENDS HIS TOYS TO
LITTLE LEPER BOY
•Generally when women are careless
about the way their lego can be . seen
there is good reason for it.
; After the close of the Installing cere
mony the floor was cleared of chairs and
then there was a programme of dancing
until midnight, under the direction of
William O. Patch as floor director and
.William . H. Murphy as assistant.
honey; No. 59 — J. Whalen, Joseph Redmond.
P. J. Farrell; Mo. 72 — II. A. Gallagher. E<I
K. Drew, T. J. Donovan; Pfo. 74 — Kdward
O'Donnell, P. Kodden. Con. Kenr.eily; No. 129
—Harry McCarthy; John J. Doyle, J. W.
Doherty: No. 310 — J. Rodney. J. V. Brennan,
J. J. Maloney: No. 4&> — p. Domachln. Anton
•Kolln; A. Ilarlovich; T o. 470 — William H.
¦Murphy, Robert A. Cahallna, Harry Dona
hun; No. BOS— Charles D. O'Connor. William
: Dlneen. J. V. Doherty; No. 505 — J. V. Crav
iotto. V. A. Caglieri, John P. Oliver.
rcCW. YOrac Jan. 13.— There ira; a fire In
the residence of Oeorce J. Gould, S57 Fifth
a\cnue. early to-day, in whl.'h several valuable
tainting* vert destroyed. The los» was about
f !jrr..ou«».
Do You "Want These ?
Odd pairs of t curtains and draperies— <
what is left over from a most successful
sale tfte past three months — at just half
their value at PATTOSIEN'S ODDS and
ENDS SALE, Sixteenth and Mission
streets. An extension table, just the num.
Tber of dining-room chairs you need or an
odd metal jSed might be found— at half
price also. . •
r.<:rvous prostration and it is thought he
w*s seized with a fit of temporary ih-
b&lfiglea will be produced at probably
haif ihe cost to other mills now operating.
«
Hailey Banker Tries Suicide.
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 13.-W. H.
Watts, who yesterday attempted suicide
by jumping into the Willamette River
from tfas Morrison-street brldgf. but who
TT&.F rescued, was identified to-day as a
well-known banker and merchant of
llal!eyj Idaho. He carr.e here a i ev,* days
••'go and registered from Denver. He has
Vj**en under the care of a physician for
INDIANS AND CHINAMEN
TO BUILD LUMBER MILLS
T\s-o Ifovel Enterprises Contemplated
bj Them in British
Columbia.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 13.— Two
large lumber mills, one owned by the In
dians of Bella Coola reservation and the
*>iher by a syndicate of Chinamen of Van
couver. are to be erc-cted this season. The
Indian colony is putting up its plant on
a ro-oyerative plan under the guidance of
a missionary. Dr. Large. A peculiar feat
ure of the Indian plan is that part of the
money will go to the Methodist churchy
The Chinese (syndicate will build its
mill on the central water front of Van
¦ ouver. Chinese will be exclusively em
ployed at v.ages one-third what is paid
to the white men of neighboring mills.
. The committees In charge are:;
Arrangement committee — E. L. Stone. F C.
Brown. F.. J. Rentschler, H. T. Sheps'ton. C.
H. Bernhard and H. Morgan. Floor commit
tee — G. P. Theller. A, F. Flanagan. H -Dow
<J«»n Jr.. F. A. Byers. L. B. Daggett. • C H.
Elbert; F. C. Struven, floor manager, and P. S
Higins, assistant floor manager. • • '
Extensive preparations are being made
by the Hesperian Drum and Fife Corps,'
which is composed of members of Hespe
rian Parlor No. 1S7, for the dance and en
tertainment which are to be given to-night
In Findlay Hall, on Seventeenth street,
above Valencia. An excellent 'musical and
literary programme has been .arranged,
an«i the members "of the parlor are leav
ing no stones unturned to make the af
fair- a complete success. The programme
will be as follows «'
Overture, by the orchestra; monologue Nor.
man Morgan; vocal solo. Mildred Tumell; reci
tation, Eva Roland; song.-. George Brrnhard;
eon*. Miss ' M. Mirers, accompanied by MUs
Doia Mlrera; specialty. Hazel EUlta Aubry:
Roman ring performer, Oeorgra Delmak ; - song
and toe dance. Mfsg TrellBon: vocal solo Mrs
Frank J. Murphy; specialties,. Violet . and
Daisy Long. The programme will be concluded
with a laughable comedietta entitled "A Happy
Pair." with Miss Rosamond Meherln ' as Mrs.
Honeytbn and John Hcrmon an Mr. Honeyton.
Native Sons in the Mission Prepare
an Excellent Programme for
To-Niglit.
HESPZRIANS TO GIVE
AKT ENTERTAINMENT
J brook's dinner for Mr and Mrs. Board- j
I man; Mrs. Edward Pond's luncheon; aj
card party by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Eddy i
at the Palace, and a number of informal j
"at homes." !
• •:;/.•;.:¦¦. ,
Miss Reina Maflliard will be guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given by Mrs.
James Follis at the University Club on
the 20th.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Breckinridge are
now in Paris.
• • • •
Mr. and "Mrs. Robert Oxnard are mak
ing a brief visit in Southern California,
prior to their departure for New York,
whence they will sail for Kurope on the!
14th of next month. i
. Cards have boe.n issued by Mrs. Chris
tian Reis and Miss Frances Harris for
January 20 and January 27.
Mrs. George J. Bucknall has left for
Santa Barbara, having taken apartments
at the Hotel Arlington for the winter.
• • •
Mrs. Timothy Hopkins is being wel
comed here by her old friends after an i
extended absence abroad. c.;-\
• • *
Mrs. Luhrs-Cuttlng will leave on Janu
ary 23 for Honolulu.
• • *:/•••¦*
Mr. and Mrs. "Walter Webster sail on
the Ventura January 29 for Honolulu, to
be gota several months.. ,^'*:f /¦
• * #
Sirs. Gerrlt Livingston Lansing and
Mrs. Charles Lyman Bent "are at the
Hotel Per.dleton, corner of Sutter and
Leavenworth streets, and will be ut home
on Mondays in January ana February.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle Dwight Baldwin
have left the Occidental and are now
settled in their newly completed home,
corner of Green and Jones streets, and
will receive as formerly.
Some Interesting events during the week
will be La Jeunesse cotillon, preceded by
i few dinners; Mrs. James Otis* luncheon
for Miss Frances McKInstry and Mrs.
Walter Martin's dinner for the same deb
utante; ex-Mayor Phelan's dinner at the
Bohemian Club in honor of Mrs. McKenna
and Miss McKenna; Mrs. Edward Saun
ders* luncheon for Mrs. Charles McCor
mick; Dr. . and Mrs. J. Wilson - Shlels"
dinner for Dr. and Mrs. George Shlels at
the Bohemian -Club;. -iliss. Olive 'Hoi-.
Mr. and Mrs. • J. D. Spreckels Jr., nee
Huntlngton. have returned from their
wedding- trip to Coronado and have taken
apartments for the winter, at the Cali
fornia Hotel. Mrs. Spreckels will be a
much-feted bride, many affairs to have
been given before her marriage having
been postponed until her return. Mls.-j
Marion Huntlngton, a cousin of the bride,
gives a dinner dance for the young couple
:iext Monday.
Cards are out for a bal masque to be
given at the Palace Hotel on the 26th of
the present month by Mrs. C. A. Spreck
els complimentary to her daughter. Miss
Lurline Spreckels. A large number of In
vitations have been issued and elaborate
preparations are being made, as this will
be the last entertaining done by this
hostess prior to her departure for Europe.
• ; ¦ • 2'ii •
Invitations for the tea to have been
given by Mrs. F. W. Clampett at her
home, ISIS Sacramento street, on Thurs
iay. of this week have been recalleJ.
Ivlrs. Clampltt will receive her friends on
.'•icuary £2.
Mrs. McKcmia and iliss Maria McKen
na of Washington were tendered a dinner
last evening by Mrs. Kohl in the marble
room of the Palace Hotel. Covers were
laid for thirty-tight, and the decorations
consisted of American Beauty roses and
green candelabra.
I'topla Hall was the scene of a pleasant
gathering on Monday last, when the Con
temporary Club held it« first meeting fol
lov.'Jng {he holidays. After a month's
adjournment considerable business de
manded attention, the most Important
work having- been done by the traveling
library committee, -"which has placed a
second library since the 1st of September,
and the committee on history and land
mark* of California, which Is gathering
valuable data. Mrs. Bertha Brosius read
an excellent paper on "The Status of
Woman in America."
Mrs. Glass, wife of AdmiYal Glass, en
tertained a number of friends on Yerba
fiuena Island yesterday prior to her tak
itip. quarters in this city for the winter.
• • •
The regular reception of the California
Club yesterday afternoon was well attend
ed. The members assembled in the club
rooms bet-ween 3 and 5 o'clock to meet
the president, Mrs. George Law Smith.
The affair was quite informal, and after
a pleasant chat and a clip of tea thp la
dies departed. The reception was pre
ceded by a drill of the parliamentary
s< ction.
A delightful hop was given by the in
fantry officers at the Presidio Club last
evening. The hops in this series are quite
informal, no regular invitations being is
sued, but each officer personally Inviting
a few friends. On this occasion about 1<W
army people were present and . sixty
guests from town. The music v,as excel
lent and informal dancing was enjoyed
from S:ZO until 11 o'clock. Light refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Charles Coolidge
and Mrs. Arthur C. Ducat, wives of two
Seventh Infantry officers, received the
guests, assisted by two ladles from the
Nineteenth. The officers who perfected
thx: arrangements comprise Captain Penn
and Lieutenant Stewart. Seventh, and
Lieutenant Crimmins and Lieutenant Al
len. Nineteenth Infantry.
where they will' meet Miss
Maud Cluff. The entire family will sail
for Europe early in February and travel
extensively for several months.' It is their
present intention to return to this city on
September 1, in time for the fall festivi
ties. The Misses Cluff will receive *a warm
welcome in society upon their return, as
they are immensely popular and much
entertained. //,-*
MR. AND MRS. WI LLI AM CLUFF
and daughter. Miss Mabel Cluff.
left yesterday morning on the
overland limited for New York,
• POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN. CHARMING AND ACCOMPLISHED. "WHO
; LEAVES WITH HER FAMILY FOR AN EXTENDED EUROPEAN
TRIP, AND WILL BE MISSED AT SOCIAL FUNCTIONS HERE.
Lame Bartender Slashes H3m Three
Times During a Quar
rel.
UEDDIN'G, Jan. 13.— "Kid" Carson, a
young cook, got into an aitercation with
h larce barkeeper named Frank Kings-
I r.ry Sa.«=t night. Kingsbury drew a large
5>"«-kel knife and bt-g-an slashing at his
lintapunist. One long gash was cut from
Caxson'a shoulder wt-11 down his arm, an
other cut a gash in his thumb that took
ii:n«» stitches to close, while at the third [
stroke the blade sank through Carson's
coat collar and was turned up around his
l'.^ck and a sash four inches long cut in
liis reck over the Jugular vein. The coat
collar v/as all that saved Carson's life.
After being stabbed Carson knocked his
i:s«ajlant down and would have killed
I'iai had it not been for outsiders inter
l-rli^.
COOK HAS A NABBOW.
ESCAPE FBOM DEATH
ruwledpe that he had been •wrongfully In
fluenced by the Heinze interests In ren
dering bis decision in the Minnie Healy
case.
nrTTE. Mont.. Jan. IS.— Jess© B. Roote,
formerly one of the leading attorneys for
Senator \V. A. Clark, gave sensational
'.•*>t!mony in the disbarment proceedings
'.-ought against A. J. Shores, chief coun
sel for the Amalgamated Copper Mining
I'oinpany. who is accused of attempting
to bribe Judge J. ild.ward Harney to ren
der a decision favorable to the Amalga
mated Copper Company in its litigation
over the famous Minnie Healy mine, a
property valued at about JIO.000,000.
Attorney Roote. under oath, testified
that the representatives of the Amalga
mated Copper Company were attempting
in secure a new trial and Judge Harney
wps given the choice of confessing that
ho had received a bribe from the Heinzes
l<>r his decision, or of being confronted
with damaging affidavits. These affida
vits, since published, were of a sensational
character.
Continuing: his testimony. Attorney
Koote testified that Charles \V. Clark, con
<jf. Senator Clark, had offered to cive
Judge Harney J2J0.OW if he would tell all
he ki:ew about bribery- rumors and ask-
FpeciMl Dlppatch to The Call
Declares That . Son of Senator Clark
Promised $250,000 to Jurist
Who Tried the Minnie
Healy Case.
former Attorney of Copper
Company Takes the Wit
ness Stand.
A suit for divorce was filed by Frances
Cunnynham against A. 1 J . Cunnynham for
cruelty. Mrs. Cunnynham, who was only
married in June of last year, alleges in
her complaint that her husband com
menced treating her with great cruelty
within a week after she became his wife.
She charges that he struck her while they
were upon their honeymoon and that he
continued treating her with great cruelty
until January 10 of this year. She al
leges that on the night of January 10,
1903, while they were dining In. a restau
rant at the corner of Larkin and Post
streets, he became enraged/without cause
and tore her gloves into shreds and threw
them in her face. She charges also that
at this time ho slapped her and then at
tempted to throw pepper in her face. The
Cunnynhams, who were married at Seat
tle In June of last year, reside at 602 Post
street. . .
Suits for divorce .were filed by Delia
Denman against. K.. J.,,Denman for neg
lect, Cora Daly against "VV. Daly for cru
elty Maria de Silva against A. P. de Silva
for desertion and Addle Epps against
Aiara Epps for neglect.
The marriage dX Viola ; Houser to San
ford Houser was annulled, Mrs. Houser
testifying that when she married Houser
she was the wife of Louis Miller. She
married Houser, she said, while under the
impression that Miller was dead.
Divorces were also granted to George T.
Morey from Mary Morey for neglect, and
Louis. AA'. Martin from Adeline Martin for
desertion.
Jessle J. Foster, daughter of Mrs. Frank
K Meyer of 4 Grove street, who has quite
a reputation as an actress In New York,
was granted a divorce from Gerard Fos
ter by Judge Graham yesterday. The tes
timony in the case, which was entirely
by deposition, both Mrs. Meyer and her
daughter being at present in New York,
showed that Foster deserted his wife
after a very Bhor't honeymoon.
The desertion occurred December 4, 1901,
just one day after their marriage at the
Church of the Transfiguration, in New
York. Mrs. Foster deposed that she knew
of no reason why she should have been
left to her own devices so soon after be
coming Foster's -wife, and that she made
numerous efforts to get her husband to
return to her. He refused, . however, and
went to live with his parents, while she
took up- her residence with hec mother.
John F. Cannon, brother of William M.
Cannon, the well-known attorney, waa
granted a divorce from Frances Cannon
yesterday on the ground of desertion.
Cannon testified that while he was living
with his wife at the Hotel Berteling she
behaved in a manner that did not suit
him and he remonstrated with her. She
told him, he said, that if he did not like
the way she was acting he could do as he
pleased,. and she packed her^ trunks and
left him. This occurred in November,
1401. Cannon's? testimony ". was corrobo
rated by Whittaker Ray, his roommate,
who testified that he knew of several ef
forts on the part of Cannon to get his
wife to return to htm.
Executive Committee: No 1 — F. J. Kierce,
R. Tobln, William O'Shaughnessy; < No. 3
D. J. O'Learj', John E. ' Richards, Jr., John
Greenanj No. 4— J. J. Bernhard, John J. Dud
dy, M. R. Carr: No. 7 — Geoirre P. Fealey, James
B. Ha^Eerty, . Frank V ''J. Hancock; No 34
Frank Schilling, E. Harrington. J. Roach -
No. 35 — R. D. Blake, D. J. McGloln,
J. T. Donahue; . No. C5— D. J. Sheehan,
Thomas F. Harney, Frank . E. Ma-
Outside sentinels — No. 1, William Cudahy;
No. 3, ; John Schatt; No. 4, II. J. Cuello* No.
7. M. JI. Leverla; No. 34, Loula Healey No.
38, H. C. MolTatt; No. 59, R. J. Gill; No. 72,
John McLaughlln; No. 74, John Hanlon: No.
12I», P. W. L>'Arcy; No. 310, M. Byrne; No.
460, J. Frankovich; No. 470, John J. Connell;
No. 508, R. 'M, Duffy; No. 565, Anton Basso.
Medical Examiners: No. 1 — Dr. W. A.
"l>oherty; No. 3 — Dr. T. D. Maher and Dr. J.
H. O'Brien; No. 4 — Dr. James V. Hughes; No.
7 — Dr. C. D. McGettlgan and Dr. ThomaB E.
Connolly; No. 34— Dr. J. KIngwell; No. 35
Dr. A. P. O'Brien; No. 55— Dr. T. E. Bailly;
No. 5J>— Dr. James H. O'Connor, Dr. XV. C
Hopper and Dr E. 'R.- Hanlon ; No. 72 — Dr. C.
F. Griffln; No. 74— Dr. John J. . Flood: No
120 — Dr.-R. J. Dowdall; No. 310 — Dr. T F
Brcnnan ; No. 4C0— Dr. C. Ca&lieri ; n 0 , 47q_
Dr. H.*F. Stelmle: No. 508— Dr. T. Maguire;
No. 565— Dr. A. H. Glanlnl, Dr. Fulvlo Bo
nino. * - .
Marshal!) — Xo. 1, J. J. Zlmmer- No 3 ,T.
V. Byrnes; No. '4. Thomas Walsh; No.' 7, C.
de. Andreas; No. 34, Arthur Bartmann; N6.
:i5. : F. A. McCarthy; No. 55. T. A. McConnlck;
No. SO, P. H. McCarthy; No. 72. J. McCarthy;
No. 74. Henry Rooney: Ho. 12». M. J. Collonan;
No. 310 Christopher llanuan ; No. 40O, V.
Zimlch; No. 470, John Dunlea; No. 5CS, Charles
McGlnley; No. 005, John Betloni.
Inside sentinels — No. 1. John Looney; No. 3,
M.'O'Dea; No. 4. James Cresne; No. 7, Richard
Kingston: No. 34, Emmett B. Gavin; No. 33.
George Peterson; No. 55, T. H. Morris; No. 50,
Thomas Deasy; No. 72, . J. H. Plngham; No.
74, Alexander Keefe; No. 120, William A.
Cochlan; No. 310, F. Schneider; Na 460, A.
J. Sorlch; No. 470. JohnS. Sheehan; No. BOS,
J. J. O'Connor; No. 0B5,. John Deluschi.
Treasurers — No. 1, E. R. Myrick; No. «",
John F. Comyns; No. 4, John McLaughlln;
No. 7. Francis Grady; No. 34. William H.
Growney; No. . 35, John F. I.tnehan; No r>5,
John J. Dillon; No. 59. Charles H. CaulfleiU;
No. 72, M. D. Riordan; No. 74, John H. Roidy:
No. 12», John J. Dougherty; No. 310. P. F.
Canavan; No. 4t^), J. P. Cresalia; No. 470.
John O. Stelmle; No. 50S, J. Thomas Doherty;
No. 0C5. Anton - Rossi. '.'
Corresponding secretaries — No. 3. Charles G
Willey; No. 4. Joseph F. Boland; No S4;
Charles JI. O'Brien; No. 810, II. J. Neubauer.
Financial secretaries — No. 1, T. J. Stanton;
No. • 3, FTank A. Kesyeler; No. 4, Charles J.
Cain; No. 7. M. A. McISvoy: No. 34, James
F. O'Brien; No. 35. William J. Hamilton; No
65, William O. Patch; No. 6!>, J. L,. a. Jau
net; No. 72, W. W. Griffin; No. "4, James
<3!ackln; No. 120. Daniel Hurst: No. .110 K.
I^ogue; No. 4(J0. Anton PiX:ovlch; Xo. '470,
James J. Cantlen; No. 608, AVilliam Hayes-
No. 565 S. B. Fugazt. -
Recording secretaries — No. 1. P. C. Kretz;
No. S, D. J Moynihan; No. 4. William M. Gil
lesple; No. 7. Qtorge M. Kelly: No. Charles
F. Healey; No. 35. Charles L.. Ebner; No. Sft,
George J. Olsen; No. 50. J. J. Clifford; Xo.
72 P J. Hascgerty; No. 74. AVilliam J. Hayes;
No. 120. Harry G. Powdall; No. :>1O J F.
Fitzgerald; No. 460. M. T. Cressalla; No 470,
Daniel T. Powers: No. 5C8. Dan A. Leary;
No. 5fiS. Camillo Marso.
First vice presidents— Xo. 1. Edw. F. Mur
phy; Xo 3. E. C. Callan; Xo. 4, Sylvester
Bray: No 7 William H. Augustine; No. ."U,
Maurice Whelan: No. 35. M. J. Carroll; No.
55. wniiairi O. Tiernan: No. 59, W. A. Kelly:
No. 72 D J. Dunn; No. 74, P. J, O'Donnell:
No. 120. John A. Mitchell: Xo. S10. A. F.
Good; Xo. 4<iu" P Saulovich; No. 470. William
I. Reardon; No.- SOS. William Dlneen; No. 565,
Louis Brizzolarl,,
Second vice presidents — No. 1. Jospph Plnk
ney; No. 3 H. Kugelberg; No. 4, John Counl
han; No 7." Arthur J. Street; No 34 John J.
Rowe; Xo. 35 I. D. Dwyer; No. 85, D. F.
Shea; No 5!> R. E. Dollard; No. 72, D. E.
Goggin; No. 74. P Boyle; No. 129. Frank J.
Hennessy; No. 310, Grover Lane; No. 4t!0. M.
KalaBlch; No. 470, Joseph F. Mogan; No. 503,
J. V. Doherty; No. 505. Frank Plnaglia.
President? — Xo J Kdward C. Curtis; Xo. 3.
Alexis Andler; No 4. P. R. Ward; Xo. 7. M.
T Rellly; No. 34. John T. Keefran; No. 35, J.
B. Caffey Jr.; No. Jw, James II. Kentzel; No.
5f», F. E. Farmer: No. 72. ¦ Thomas R.
Curtis, Xo. 74, Thomas S. Cronin: - Xo.
12« ' S. A. Riley; Xo. Hin, 3. Bermattel;. Xo.
4«!0| A. Scar; No, 470, Arthur E. Osbornev No.
COS, ' Charles D. ,0'Connpr; No. SJS./ Henry C.
Costa.
55, Rev. T. .T. O'Connell: No. 59. Itev. C. A.
Raram; Xo" 72. Rev. William L,yons; X<>. 74,
Rev. P. O'Connell; Xo. 129 Rev. Thomas Mo
ran; No. .110. Rev. J. A. Cooper; No. 400, Rev,
V. Bonterhpb ; No. 470,
No. .V«. Rev. B. McDonald; No. 565. Rev. B
C. Redahan.
The decoration of the hall was in the
national colors and groupings of Ameri
can flags, with the emblem of the insti
tute interspersed and the , motto, "Pro
Patria, pro Deo." The installation was
under the auspices of the district and
council deputies, with diaries G. Wllley
bs chairman. On the stage sat the fol
lowing-named grand officers of the Pa
cific Grand Council's jurisdiction:
Honorary Grand Chaplain Most Rev.
Archbishop P. "VW Riordan, Grand Chap
lain Rev. 'M. D. Slattery, Grand President
Thomas W. Kelly, Grand First Vice Pres
ident James D. Whalen, Grand Second
Vice President James P. Sex, Grand Sec
retary George A. Stanley, Grand Treas
urer William T. Aggeler, Grand Marshal
Herman Berg, Grand Jnside Sentinel Rob.
«»rt H. Flowers, Grand Outside Sentinel
P. J. Thornton, Grand Directors Rev. T.
J. (chairman), Thomas A.
Cody, John P. Fitzgerald, M. A. Mclnnte,
Thomas J. Moroncy, J. B. Queen, J. W.
Sharp and Charles U. Willey.
The officers-elect, who formed in the
banquet hail, marched into the main hall
In single Me by the two side entrances
and took places in rows sot apart for
thent in the front part of the hall, ex
cept the chaplains-elect, who were es
corted to seats' on the stage'. There were
about one hundred and fifty officers to
bo installed. The chairman of the even
ing delivered a short address and then
Introduced the Iifstalllng officer. Grand
President Thomas AW Kelly, who, after
calling attention to the organization and
speaking a few words in its behalf,
called upon Grand Chaplain Rev. W. D.-
Slattery to administer the obligation to
the officers, who repeated it in unison.
The grand president then delivered the
charge to the chaplains, the presidents
and others in the rotation of stations In
the councils, and at the end of each
charge declared them installed for the
various councils In which they were
elected. The ceremony was solemn and
Impressive and was watched with a great
deal of Interest by all present.
The following is the list of the officers
who were Installed:
Chaplains— Xo. 1. Jtev. P. .T. Qulnn: Xo. .1,
Rev. James A. Grant; No. 4. Rev. M. J. Giles;
No. 7 Rev Joseph P. JlcQualde; No. 84; Rev.
P J Callopy; Xo. 85 Rev. P. J. Byrnes: No.
Native Sons' Hall was crowded to ita
limit last night with members of the
Young Men's Institute, the Young La
dies' Institute and many invited guests,
wha assembled to witness the first joint
puullc installation of all the officers-elect
of the local councils of the Young Men's
Institute. " •
An Impressive Ceremony Is
Witnessed by Many
Spectators.
Startling Testimony in
Shores Disbarment
Proceedings.
Actress Testifies She Knows
No Reason for His
Action.
Deserts His Wife on the
Day Following Their
Marriage.
Joint. Installation of Of
ficials of Young Men's
Institute.
Society Loses Popular Members Who. Will Not
Return Until Next September- T -lnfantry Officers
Give a Delightful Informal Hop at the Presidio
SAYS BRIBE
WAS OFFERED
TRIAL JUDGE
FOSTER'S BLISS
IS SHORT-LIVED
MANY OFFICERS
TAKE THE OATH
CLUFFS TAKE THEIR DEPARTURE
FOR THE EAST AND OLD WORLD
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., -.WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, I»p3;
9
What Shall We
Have for Dessert ?
.This question arises in ' the family
every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. . No boiling I no
biking ! 'add boiling water -and set to
cooL Flavors:— Lemon, Orange, Rasp-
berry, and ¦Strawberry. .¦'.¦ Get a package
at your grocers to-day. locts.
POSTUM CEEEAL.
MECHANICAL READERS
Fail to Apply to Themselves the
Facts They Head.
"I am a proof reader and have come
into almost <Jaily contact with your ad-
rertiseineata of Postum Food Coffee since
they first appears." writes Mr. "W. H.
Stanley of Louisville, Ky.. "but never
t !'.!:<1 any attention to them until about
. ri£hte<:-n months ago, when my daughter,
who »3t a great sufferer from ga?trltio
lidigestion and Its natural results.
Hepped coffee and used Pottum. She had
hefn growing thin and weak daily.
•'-M'ter a few weeks 1 trial of Pcstuai.
rhe regained her health and strength
and now Is completely restored to her
former pelf. Notir.gr the effect of *-hans-
inz from coffee to Postum in her case.
I concluded to try it myself. My habits
arc sedentary, slttlnj? and reading from
:ix to eight hours each day. I had been
subject for twenty-five years to sick j
headaches and Indigestion and lost on
an average of one day of each week
from xry work. I was weak and weighed
».njy 140 pounds and was losing strength
and tnirgy all the time. I dropped cof-
fo* and had the Postum made strictly
according to directions.
"I liked the change frcm the start and
liave licpt up the use of Postum with the
insult that I have not had a headache in
over a y.ar and have not lest a day on
account of sickness in that time; have
Rained strength steadily and now weigh
IW :>ound».
"Iiefcrc I commenced Postum, I was
a srood customer for the adjacent drug
More for headache powdera and dyepep-
*la remedies, but have used neither for
'>\rr a y*>ar and can now eat anything
viiihout ill effects.
"If every ore could have my experi-
ence of the last few years, cultivation of
t_he coffee bean would soon become a lost
w*rt. for no one ever suffered -more from
Y'jCce tlxan I have, ard I can heartily
Vive all the credit to Postum for my
teaiLh, aud ttrcr.^th."
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S QUEUE
It Hid a Luxuriant Suit of Straight
and Very Dark Hair.
' The Father of his Country concealed a
luxuriant suit of hair beneath his queue
wig. Many now wish th.6 old fashion were
In vogue, to conceal thinned hah- or bald-
ness. Yet no one need have thin hair nor
be bald' If he cure the dandruff that
causes both. Dandruff j cannot be ' cured
by scouring- the scalp, because It: is a
germ disease, and the germ has to be
killed. Newbro's Herplcide kills the dan-
druff germ — no other hair preparation will.
"Destroy the cause, you remove the ef-
fect." There's no cure for dandruff but
to kill, the germ. Sold by leading drug-
gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to
ThtevHerplclde Co., Detroit. Mich.
P3I3C6 'Desirable location.
,*• unsurpassed cuisine,
j unequaled service arid
51ffy modern conveniences
: are the attributes that
f r- * have made these two
8|r2nfl hote ! s P 0 P"Iar with
tourists and travelers
n 1 I who. visit San Fran-
Hotels cisc °
TO r> TT CUfC FOB BARBERS. BA-
Jj 11 U O il Ej kers - bootblacks, bath-
""*f~"*"' w houses, billiard UblM.'
brewers, bookbir lers. 1 candy-makers, cannars.
dyers, i flour mlUs. foundries, laundries, paper-
¦tablemen, tar-roo'|ers, tanne'rs. tailors, etc. ;
BUCHANA.vBROS.,
Brush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramento Sfc
AMTJSEIIENTS.
RURTflN tomorrow
HOLIES Pft — s rAl
LECTURES. PORTUGAL
Colmd Viavs tad MOTION PICTURES.
Reserved Seats. $1. 73c and 50c. at Sh*rmar>.
Clay & Co.'«.
Saturday Afternoon, January 17, DENMARK.
MACDOWELL'S
FAREWELL RECITAL.
MAGNIFICENT HEQCEST PROGRAMilE
To-Morrow (Thursday) Afternoon
At 3: IS.
Seats 75c. |1 and $1 SO. -
¦
¦ v"' " ¦ ¦ ' I
MATINEE TO-DAY. Wednesday. January 14.
Parquet, any seat, 23c; balcony, 10c; ehll*
dren, any part except reserved, lOo.
NOVcLTY UPON HOVELTY!
The Miles Stavordale Quintette;
ElinoTe Sisters; Zazelle and Ver-
non; Cressy and Dayne; Edith
Helena; The Four Garganys; Tho
Marvelous Livingstons; Wood and
Bates and the Eiograph.
. _
*jj^ I'm Your Bos3. Yea ! Bj&gjpS
Catchy Music Mtvil
Jfi Funny Jokes J^t
7* 1 Next — The Originals. *T"
ff MURRAY & MACK. *• ,
\J The Famous Irish 1
r Comedians.
CATJOFOMJA
TIVOLISo^
EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP.
MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP.
THIS U the LAST WEEK of tho Glittering
Kxtravasanza,
JACK AND THE
BEANSTALK.
Do Not. Overlook the Lut Chances:
MONDAY. Jan. 19, Great Production of
Gilbert & Sullivan's Masteroiec*
••TME mil«./\DO.»»
Appearance of Mine. Caro Roma as Katlsha.
POPULAR PRICED 25c. 60c and 75c.
. Telephone Bush 0.
CENTRALS
Market Street. Near Eighth. Phone South 53X
n t\ t\ n n • to-night.
I , |f I I Jfatir.ee Sat. and Sun.
Vll\/l>/i/ The Moat Pow-rrul
Melodrama of the Age.
ROADS "• * n iii ot *•
!•»¦ Vf A* 1/ kJ ThrlUlng situation..
Sensational Scenes,
AP 1 I ff^f^ Astcn! * hln S Climax^.
IIP I I P V Prices— Evenlms, 10c ,
\J JL , MJM.U. EJ to 50c: Matinee*. 10c.
* ' 15e. 25c.
Next Week— "ANGEL OF THE ALLEY."
kioglSpBl^ikinTi
EVERT WEEK DAT. RAIN OR 8HINE.
New California Jockey Club
Oakland Track
SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY.
Races atari at 2:15 p. m. sharp.
Ferry-boat leaves Eaa Francisco at IS tn. and
12:3U. 1. J;3O. S. 2:3O and 3 p. m.. eonn*cun«
with tiaios etopptec at the entrance to ta»
track." Last two cars on train reserred for
ladies and their escorts; do unokiof. Buy
youi ferry ticket* to Shell Mound.
Returning — T ruins leave the track at. 4: IS
and 4:43 p. m., and Immediately after the last-
race. • '
THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR.. President.
1 PERCY W. TREAT. 8#cr«tary.
WEEEL CALL
16 Pa^es. $1 per Year
Oscar Holliday Barfghart'a
work is -warmly admired . by
Phil May, the famous English
artist who succeeded George
Du Maurier on London
"Punch." Mr. May has many
of Bang-hart's originals, and
values them very highly. This
opinion by the way is shared
by the thousands who have
been fortunate enough to pos-
sess the scries which The San.
Francisco Call is giving its
readers. They are all taken
from Mr. Banghart's famous
sketches.
' AMTJSFMENTB.
LAST 5 NIGHTS. MATINEE SATURDAY.
Klrk» La Shelle Presents
FRANK DANIELS
And Hfs Comic Opera Company, In
MISS SIMPLICITY.
Last Tims Next Sunday.
One Week— Beginning NEXT MONDAY.
Kirke Ijh Shelle Opera Company, In Laet Sea-
son's Great Rucccts,
"The PRINCESS CHIC"
Vera Mlch»l««na In the Title Role.
Joseph C. Mlrnn as "BREVET."
SKATS READY TO-MORROW.
If Yon Tut Something W»rth Ten liraei Its CsiE
BARBARA FIDGETY
IS THE THING — HAS BECOME A "FAD."
Packed at Every Performance.
KOLB & DILL & BERNARD. MAUDE AM-
BER, W1NFIELD BLAKB. OLIVE EVANS,
HARRY HERMSEN. CLOY ELMER,
CHARLES BATES. BERNARD WYNN,
HOPE-EM ERSON-vrDOT.
Can you equal this bunch? At night, 25c,
50c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday matinees,
25c and 50c; children at matinees, 10c and £3c.
SPECIrt l_t
Thursday Afternoon, January 15th.
ZECH SYMPHONY CONCERT.
— GENERAL ADMISSION' BOc.
¦¦- ¦ PROGRAMME:
Overture. "Coriolanus" Beethoven
Symphony, ; G Minor Moxart
Id ylle, ••SU'gWed" Wajner
Russian Sulte v (for string:) Wuerst
Miniature Overture Tschalkowsky
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
To-Nlght and Every Evening This Week.
The Youn» American Tragedienne.
Miss Nanci O'Neil
MACBETH
Produced on a Scale of Great Magnificence.
PRICES — Orchestra. 6Oc. 75c and '%\; Dreati
Circle, 25c and 50c; Box Seats. 75c, $1 and|i 50.
NEXT— NANCE O'NEIL. In "JUDITH."
\j^°£p c '« k l *» B i« Original RiU,
ALEAZAR^
BELA8C0 »nd XAYEB. Jlaaa(tn
\ TO-NIGHT— ALL THI3 WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Scott Marble's Dramatization of Bret Harte's
. . Famous Story, -
TENNESSEE'S
oe PARDNER
Perfect Production — Strong Cast.
DD I pLC— Evenings... 15c. 25c, 35c. BOc. 75c
rniuLO — Matinees...... 15c. 23c, 33c. 30c
Next Week— "MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW."
First appearance here, ALICE TREAT HUNT.
SI. CHUTES!
HI6H-CUSS SPECIALTIES IN
THE TH0P.0U3HLY HEATFD THEATER.
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENINO.
SPEND
"A DAY IN VXL ALPS."
See the Two-Pound Baby
in the Infant Incubator.
RARE ANIMALS In th« ZOO.
Watch for "DOWN THE FLUME."
AMATEUR NIGHT THURSDAY.'
When phoning:, ask for "THE CHUTES."
I FREE LECTURES AT THE ALHAMBRA
" By MRS. FOWLER of New York
ir^rriSi. to a11 - T" 18 evening, 8 o'clock, on
ffCiiiSjn ELECTRICITY; Its effect npou
rtllO^A the circulation of the blood To-
•^c5"^-'.£x morrow night. Tbi - Brain and
*f ¦ Nervous System: Sunday. 2:3O p.
-"Vm.. The .UnvelUngr ¦_ of the New
Covenant and the Attributes of GoU In Man.
Health consultations dally, from 9 a. m. to 9 p
! tn., at the California Hotel, uni.U Jan. 29.
A33VEE.TISEMEJJTS.
I •%•• r - \ t ii i ,r J
fi v it * \5 I •• I •» J " .v a
P~ Prices on Pianos
§=-"-:=» L ower t h&n Ews* : *~4
fi Our new building, only one-halt block west 6
¥-'*'•'"•' ofourpresent premises will be one of the largest «'i-' : " : i-'*
A ' "' "" piano stores on the Pacific Coast. It is nearly — 1
m?«*«-» completed and consists of four stories, but ::*r-;*;£
#- will not hold the many carloads of pianos' we -
¦_ have ordered from Eastern manufacturers and
JT - the stock we now have on hand also. "*"" ~*
€^ Hence the slaughter prjces we are making
1*"^ oh old and new pianos, and our very pleasing
f— -OtarkWisetfy. >« '$&j$0. —-
l;^;;n - Weber Agency <& Grant Ave. &'»%«
I *p a \ • 'sf i n f f i ¦ s i f> j ?%:

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 9 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 14, 1903, Image 9
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913