davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
BUCKEYES COMMITTEES,
One to Boss the Primary and One
to Look After McNab
and the Gas.
Preparing for Club Enrollments That
Will Soon Give Another
Test of Strength.

The committee of twenty-five that is to
take charge of the regular Democratic
primary, to be held January for the Sc
lection of new general committee, was
announced last night by Attorney Joseph
RothschiId, vice chairman and acting
chairman of the general committee, and
this is the committee:
Twenty-elghth district, P. j. Ryan of Ryan
Bros; Twenty-ninth, I. J. Lynch Thirtieth,
John McCloskey of J. B. McClOskey 4 Co.;
Thirty first, 7. E. Tracy, contractor; Thirty
second, II. B. Goecken, hay and grain; Thirty
third, Anthony guile of Cookery & guile;
Thirty fourth Robert Boyd, contractor; Thirty
fifth, Attorney Joseph Leggett; Thirty sixth,
William Ring of Ring Bros: Thirtv-seventh
DIR. D. F. Raglan; Thirty-eighth, Charles w.
WEIGH of C. +. Weber Il Co.; Thirty ninth, At
torney Walter Gallagher; Fortieth, Joseph f..
Farrell OF Farrell d Co.; Forty-frst, d. Z.
Laskey, grocer; Forty second, James O'Connor
of James O'Connor & Co.; Forty third, Attor-
ney Joseph Rothschild: Forty-fourth, c. W.
Pope, real estate; Forty-ffth, DR.. James l..
Stanton.
At large-M. J. Donovan, Attorney James F.
Smith, John II. Wise, James H. O'Brien, DR.. c..
A. Clinton, II. B. Morey, Frank J. Fallon.
This committee will hold an early meet
ing and during this week much will be
arranged regarding the primary and the
filling of vacancies in the roll which will
be reported or recommended to the gen.
eral committee at It's next meeting. This
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
Strongly Supported for the Posi-.
ton of School
Director.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR OFFICE.
His Appointment Awaits the Indorse.
ment of the Board of
Education.

DR.. George Drucker, who aspires to fill
the vacan: chair on the Board OF Educa-
ton, has strong backing for the place.
His nomination was announced by
Superintendent Babcock at meeting of
the board two weeks ago. 1t was not I'M
expected.
When Director Stone became Deputy
Superintendent of Schools DR.. Drucker's
candidacy was at once pressed to tnality.
All that rem aims to be done in order to in
stall him in the office which he seeks is
the Endorsement of a majority of the
members of the Board of Education, and
this Endorsement, his friends declare, is
forthcoming.
DR.. Drucker is quite young man. He
is, nevertheless, active, perseverlng and
capable. His services to the School Board
would, his friends say, be of great value,
since he himself received a thorough
public school training and topped it off
with university course at Berkeley. He
was graduated from the dental department
of the University of California twelve
years ago, and since that time has been
practicing his profession in San francisco.
Besides his professional course the doc
tor was well up in all branches of the cur
riculum when he left school to begin the
great battle of life, and being diligent
student during the years that nave
elapsed the claim of his supporters, that
he is especially equipped to fill the office
of School Director, seems to carry much
weight. He takes lively interest in edu-
cational matters generally, and if Endorsed
by the board will doubtless go in for gen.
eral reform and advancement.
DR.. Drucker's father was Supervisor of
the City some years ago, and achieved
much distinction for the faithful manner
in which he fought corruption and de-
Tended the interests of the taxpayer, and
the honor and integrity of the City.
Pm not politician" said DR.. Drucker
yesterday, land nave no idea of seeking
the Endorsement of the Directors on the
board because of political affiliations. There
are Democrats on the board who are friend
ly to me because they know that will
faithfully perform the duties of the office
regardless of politics. l am a Republican,
it is true. and as such should receive the
support of q Republican board since | am
the regulur nominee of the Superintendent
OF Schools, who is vested by law with au-
thority TO make the nomination.
DR.. Drucker is an active member of STAN
ford Parlor No. rs, n. S. G. w. He was a
candidate for School Director before the
last Republican convention. and, though
not on the slate, polled a very high vote.
He is generally popular.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
COURsING NOTES.

Draw for the Thanksg giving Day Meet
ing at Kerrigan's Park.
Following are last evenings drawings
for the Thanksgiving meeting at Kerrigan
& Crom's Park:
P. Germans Kingston VS.. Ingleside kennels
Stamboul Queen, G. Weeks Hsndball VS.. Cree
dens Fearless, NJ. Rodgers Sly Boy VS.. Oak
Grove kennels Right Bower. Villa kennels
Electric VS.. T. Sulivans Kilkenny Girl, j.
Quane's Captain Morse VS.. T. ]. CrOnin's Best
Trump, Villa Kennels Tempest VS.. d. billions
Little Willie. T. McDonalds Lissak VS.. Mission
kennels Faster and. Faster, T. Cox's Tipperary
VS.. T. J. Cronin's Jack Dempsey, NJ. w. Kerri-
gans Dashaway VS.. T. j. Cronin's Fullerton, J.
Grace's Rollalong vs. NJ. w. Keirigan's ST. Law
renee, T. Brennans White Chief VS.. J. Allan's
Salvador. Oak Grove kennels Hercules VS.. G.
WaIson's Belmont T. Trainers May T. Boy VS..
Oak Grove Kennels Grannawail, NJ Kerrigan's
Lord Clifton VS.. Alameda kennels Wayfarer,
K. Shea's Lady Fitzgerald VS.. T. Cops Sam,
Alameda Kennels Daisy VS.. P. Curtis Rockette,
f. ]. Walters Starli ght VS.. NJ. Treman's Tom
Hayes, T. j. Cronin's ! Wonder VS.. p. Curtis
Skyrocket, G. O'Brien's Little Bob VS.. P. Curtis
Westside, P. Curtis Ruby VS.. Oak Grove ken
nel's Eclipse, p. Curtis Pleasant Boy VS.. NJ. W.
Kerrigan's White Cloud Alameda kenneIs
Venture VS.. X. Shea's Unknown.
Prizes-$S5, $50, $50 and three $15
Ed Caravan, judge; j. Cranston, slipper.
Coursing will start at IL A. NJ sharp.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

In addition to the young ladies and the
married ladies who had charge of the
tables and booths some of the others that
were present are:
Mr. and Mrs. William Alvord, A. H..Adler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ach, John q. Adams, Z. J. Allen,
Harry Babcock, General and Mrs. S. Backus,
Nj. and Mrs. L. Bochman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Borel, William Berg, J. Brandenstein, E. A.
Bruguiere, Mrs. NJ. j. Brandenstein, David
Burns, Mrs H. f. Bothin, G. w. Beaver, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. Blaskower, George W. Bowers,
Judge Bahrs, S. Beel, Mr.. Beniner, Evan j..
Coleman, James N.Coleman Carroll Cook, Nj
James Carolan, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey,
Mr.. and Mrs. J; J. Crooks, Mrs: B. B. Cutter,
Mr.. Coblentz, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castle,
Judge Coffey Mr.. Cohen, Mr.. f. l.. Clark, Miss
A. E. Cherry, Mr.. ]. B. H. Cooper, General w;
II. Dimond, Mr.. and Mrs. de Guigne, Colonel
and Mrs. ]. II. Dickinson, DR.. de Vecchi, Mrs.
Dwyer, Mr.. and Mrs: Denicke, Mr.: Edward Di-
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P Drexler, Mrs. Andrew
Davis, Dr. T. Dean, DR.. Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Earle, Mr. w. D. English, Mr.. and Mrs. W:
Mrs. H. NJ. Emerich, Mr. Calvin Vargo, Mrs. R.
Follis, Colonel William Forsyth, Miss Gail For
syth, Mrs. ]. Featherston, Mr. Charles Foster,
J. D. Follansbee, Mrs. Fritz, NJ: A. Gunst
and Mrs. L. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gallois
NJ. Gensburger, j. o. B. Gum, Mr.. Goad, Mr.
Grinbaum, II. q. Hellman, i. w. Holman Jr. =,
G.. Osgood Hooker, Edward Holden, Judge
and Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. |. ". Hellman
Mrs. Moses Hopkins Mrs W. B. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hass DR.. J. II. Hatch,
Judge Hebbsrd, Mr. and Mrs. William Sher
Mrs. ]. J. jacob, Covington Johnson, Mrs.
Emma Joseph, Mrs. J. A. Jewett, DR.. Keeney, s.
Rockland, H. Kullman, Mrs. C. f. Kohl, Jesse
Lilienthal p. Liienthsl, Louis Lissak, Mrs E.
Martin, Donald Mcdonald, Ii. r. Mann. Mrs.
Charles McDermot, Thomas Magee, William
Magee, John Malewansky, Hon. Frank McCop-
pin, D. b. Mitchell, Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Macken-
zie, Mrs. Meverstein, George L. Marve, DR.. H..
Neumann, Rudolph Neumann, j. r. X. Nuttall,
Mrs Neustadter, DR.. Newmark, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Oxnard, Henry Pichair, Mr.. and Mrs. Paw
Pierce, Charles Rosenbaum, David Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Requa, Arthur Rodgers,
DR.. Richards, Mr.. S. W. Rosenstock, Mr. Louis
Rosenfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Stubs, Mr.. II.
Snainwald, Mrs. J. Steinhart, Mr.. and Mrs.
John l. Sabin, Mr.. Irving NJ. Scott, Mr. Volney
Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. s. Sachs Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwabacher Mr.. and Mrs. L. Schwabacher,
Mrs Sigmond Stern, Mr.. A. Schwebacher, Mr.,
Frank NJ Stone, Mr.. Max Sloss, Judge
Slack, Mrs. w. E. Stan, Mr.. Sonntag,
Mr.. Hugh Tevis, Mr.. and Mrs. Taussig, Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Taylor, Mr.. D. Triest, Mrs. A. i.
Tubbs, Mr.. F. rillman Jr Mr.. l. Upham, Baron
Wyck, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderslice, Mr.. w. c..
Van Vliet, Mr. J. j. Valentine, DR.. and Mrs.
Winterburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Willett, Mrs.
}. S. Wood, Mrs. Bertha Welcn, Mr., George
White, Mrs +. L. Whitney, Mrs. Thomas A.
Williams, Mr. John T. Wright, Mr. and Mrs
D. n. Walter, Mr.. Clarence r. Walter, Miss
Wood, Miss Zeile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The roulette table took in about $50, for
the afternoon price OF 10 cents was adj
vanced to %. And SO it was with the
prices everywhere else. Those in charge
of the roulette table were Mrs. O'Kane
and Mrs. Stewart, assisted by Miss Nav
Colburn, Miss Polly Dunn, Miss Jennie
Dunn, Miss May Harrison, Miss Mary
Harrison, Mrs. w. H. Morrow, Miss Reid,
Miss Julia Reid and Miss Clara Sutro.
In the same room was the candy.table.
and its small purchases aggregated some
thing over $50. Mrs Arson Hotaling and
Miss Adelaide Pollock were in charge and
they were assisted by Miss Sara Rice, Miss
Simmons and Miss whitney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

in the holiday illustrations. 1t was a
natural and picturesque little awkward
squad, shouldering anything from mop
and broom to rake and shovel. But
one very diminutive private won every
body's approval. He was the smallest of
all, and he was such a black little pican-
niny that his white teeth in his continu-
Gus grin seemed to flash by contrast with
the plump ebony cheeks and woody little
head,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Close to the tombola table in the
amount of cash received, yet separated
from it by q floor, were the refreshment
tables in the basement. They did such a
business as would have maddened regu-
lar restaurateur with envy. Two large
rooms seemed to be filled all the time with
people eating icecream, cake and
sandwiches. Over two hundred dollars
worth of refreshments were served. Mrs.
Martin Regensburger was in charge, and
her assistants were Mrs. J. B. H. Cooper,
Mrs. Andrew Davis, Mrs. Dillon, Miss
Edith Duffy, Miss Anna Duffy, Miss Mabel
Davis. Miss Dixon, Miss Feldmann, Miss
Regensburger, Miss Wolfsohn, Miss
Woods, Mrs and Miss Doherty and Mrs.
and Miss Giselman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The music was different. The Hungarian
orchestra, under the direction of Mr..
Rosner, played several opening selections,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Stewart followed,
after the second presentation of Songs
of Love-" with a piano duet, the "Slavonic
Dance
A stringed orchestra. under the direc-
ton of Professor NJ. Y. Ferrer, rendered
two pieces, La Jota de Los Ratas" and
LA Gitana." causing that pleasing effect
that is produced by company of men and
women musicians all performing in we'll
directed unison.
The guitars were Miss George Elliott,
Miss Jenny Dunn, Mrs. William Wight
man and NJ. Y. Ferrer; the mandolins,
Miss Rose Elliott, Miss Polly Dunn and
Miss Amelia Ferrer, and Miss Pearl Macart-
ney played the lutte.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Though the attendance of the afternoon
had been large, it was only comfortable
crowd compared with the throngs that
filled every room and the theater in the
evening.
Fully half of the five hundred and more
people were men, and those who had sales
to make were happy at the presence Of
moneyed purchasers. Where business at
the different tables had been encouraging
it became prosperous, and the pretty anna
teur merchants acquired the masculine
commercial spirit OF mercantile rivalry in
their efforts to increase sales. When a
good purchaser was found he was literally
pushed along to the next table and the ex-
change of customers became part of the
evening trade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

peg Woftlngton's Visit to Triplet," to
those who are familiar with the picture,
presents pretty girl in colonial costume,
playing on violin as she stands facing a
young man, who, seated astride chair, is
looking up at her. Near window in the
background are two little children. and
the whole scene is another of those roman
tic reminders that cause our aged grand
parents to assume look of happy retro
spection as they recall 1.-The good old days"
when life ran more smoothly and with
less excitement than in these times when
increased rapidity in every department of
business has its effect upon the habits of
the people.
Miss LIE Conte made lovely Peg Wof-
fngton, and Mr.. Gray again posed as the
recipient of sweet girl attention. Little
Miss Catheline de Young and George
Davis took the part Of the juvenile pair be-
hind their more mature counterparts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The last tableau was dreamy, airv-
fairy group of pretty girls, dressed in loose
Grecian robes and they were sitting and
half reclining in graceful abandon upon
large settee, their loosened hair tumbling
about their bare shoulders and in some
cases partly covering their round. pink
arms. A large garland of pink flowers was
flung carelessly across their laps and its
loops extended to their feet. tall formed
an equisite picture OF unconscious maiden
hood and very aptly it represented "Sum-
mer." Miss Rice. Miss Prlngle, the Misses
Miller and Miss LIE Conte were the summer
girls, giving themselves over to the COM
plete restraint in an easy, idle enjoyment
of balmy summer weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

In the dining-room at the end of the
hall lemonade and punch was served with
willing and liberal hand, but it was no
more free than the products of any of the
other tables as might be inferred from a
pretty little revenue of over $3.50 to show
how thirsty people had been. Mrs Will
shire and Mrs. Stone were in charge. Their
assistants were Mrs. Harold. Miss Hobbs
Miss Anna Haft, Miss Hennessy, Miss
Knapp. Mrs. Marks, Miss Smith and Mrs.
W. H. Smith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Hudyan cures Constipation, certain liver
and kidney complaints, certain forms of
weakening and facilitating diseases. Hud-
yam makes man. Hudyan makes the weak
strong. 1t is purely vegetable. Hudyan
cures falling sensations, dizziness, bowel
complaints, nervous disorders and certain
forms of wasting diseases. Hudyan stops
prematureness Of the discharge in twenty
days; cures lost NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The tombola table in the front parlor
was curious display of little of every
thing from sack of -four to chatting dish
and pair of blankets. Sales were made
by means of tickets for the rattle that did
not occur until almost midnight. Mrs.
Neustader was chief at this table, where
the element of uncertainty proved so in
teresting to the men that the sale of
tickets reached nearly $500. Miss Green
baum, Miss Meyers, Miss Schwabacker
and Miss Switzer were assistant sellers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

TTHE SPACIOUS De YOUNG
residence on California street was
thrown open yesterday afternoon
u and evening for the benefit of
charity. It was a "kettledrum,"
or a social function combining the fea-
lures of an afternoon tea and reception
with church fair and amateur theatricals
in a large private residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
y. y, ~

Another feature that had its climax in
late rattle was a case of monopole, for
which Miss Smith and Miss Dean sold
tickets.
Exclusive of those who gave their SER
vices at the tables, little over 800 tickets
were taken in at the door during the after
noon and evening, and every ticket meant
81 for the Polytechnic, in addition to some
$500 or $500 taken in at the several tables.
Financially the ''kettledrum' was a
success and socially 1t furnished enjoy
ment in which the spirited assem- blage
were unconscious of the commendable re-
suit to come from their gathering together
last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
~ ~ ~

The afternoon happened TO be strictly
for the fairer sex. Danes and misses
in street costumes thronged the different
rooms in an ever-moving, gay crowd,
that passed from table to table where
pretty girls in light gowns lowered
in little groups, forming charmingly
effective general scene, amid the Oriental
settings and draperies OF the artificially
lighted room
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

ner, Mrs. E. J. Starr and Mrs. Mays, as
sisted by Miss LIE Conte and Mrs. Sim
mons, dispensed the products of the Orient
and expounded upon the truthful and
wonderful palmists, Mrs. Jackson and
Miss Jennie Klinck.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

Two vocal solos, one the "Chant Vent
tien," by Donald de V. Graham, and the
other, "My Dream of YOU" by Frank
Coffin, were followed by three selections
by the Alhambra Club, directed by Pro-
lessor J.. Sancho. The Hungarian
orchestra concluded with several pieces
in harmony with the ending of an after
noon and evening devoted to a cause cal
culated to inspire complacent thoughts OF
an enjoyable time we'll spent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The next tableau was something right
up to date in its naturalness, and it took.
Eleven little boys from Miss Deans pri-
mary school on Post street formed 1.-The
Dress Parade" With their smudged faces
and true-to-life portrayal of the street
Arab, the irregular line of small boys
formed just such fancy picture as is seen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

In the evening the juvenile soldiery did
not make its appearance, but a sterner
military scene was substituted in the tab
Ieau Yankee Doodle" Three Continental
soldiers, in the dress of the Revolutionary
period, were seen through the smoke of
battle, moving to the inspiring tife-shrill
OF that earliest of American National airs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The oriental and fortune-telling booth
completed the particular attractive fea-
lures of the first large room on the right
of the hallway. There in an inviting cor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
~ ~ ~

At intervals there would be lull in the
buzz of conversation at the announcement
that another tabeau was about to be pre-
sented. Then everybody would move ex-
pectantIy forward in the direction of the
large private theater, and even standing
room would be eagerly sought.
After the first tableau the spectators
seemed to realize that they could not miss
the succeeding living pictures, and they
stayed to the last, though most of them
were to return for the evening, when the
men would come and when much of the
programme would be repeated. The tab
leaux were under the direction of Miss
Marie Withrow, j. J. Housman and Ernest
Peixot.o.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The picture entitled "Songs of Love"
furnished the motive for the first group
ing. 1t was a slightly old-fashioned scene.
Two pretty young women on a settee and
little child standing before one, while
the other appeared to accompany herself
on a stringed instrument while singing to
young man seated in front and listening
intently with his whole attention absorbed
by the singer.
Miss Hennessey took the part of the sing
ing maiden and Miss Cohn was her pretty
girl companion, while little Catheline de
Young completed the effective group OPP
posite the intent lover, King Gray.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

The first of the afternoon music was
song by Mrs. Eta Bayley- Blanchard en-
titled dreams" and this was followed by
piano solo, "klange der Weihe," by Miss
Alice Tisdall. Mrs. Albert Elkus rem
dered the Tannhauser march on the piano,
and Miss NJ. Flynn completed the after
Moons music with Hawley's Because |
Love You, Dear" a pretty little song that
might have been repeated to even better
effect when the men arrived in the
evening.
But the evening with the men and the
more charmingly gowned women brought
with it more life, more vivacious converse
ton and, withal more trade at the differ
emf attractive counters where good things
and pretty things could be bought in aid
of the Polytechnic of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
''OF MANS FIRST

Disobedience and the fruit
of that forbidden fruit"
sang and truly sang Pope.
The poet sings, the doctor
acts-actS in the "AlI Great
Eudyan."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27
~ - -

With each tableau musical numbers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-27

were given, under the direction of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Stewart.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-09

and various inducements have been held
out to them to locate the home in differ
ent sections AS is natural the resi-
dents Of the competing points are setting
forth the respective advantages in the
best light. Great Falls is not in the
contest, but it does seem to The TRIB
UNE that Fort Maginnis is the proper
place. The experience at all the homes
is that it is detrimental rather than a
benefit to have them located near large
cities. No one desires to bury the veter-
ans alive, but all are anxious that the
intent and purpose of the law to fur
nish them safe retreat shall be carried
out. 1t this be done no more suitable
place can be found than Fort Maginnis.
1t is near enough to civilization to give
the inmates reasonable taste of city
life and far enough away to remove them
from constant temptation. The COM
mission should think we'll before it
reaches conclusion.