davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
HOSPITALITY RETURNED.
Native Daughters Entertain Native Som
With Banquet and Dance.

Native Daughters Entertain Native Sons
With Banquet and Dance.
Orinda Parlor, Native Daughters of the
Golden West, returned the hospitality they
enjoyed at Sacramento as the guests of Ell
Dorado Parlor, Native Sons, by a reception
at Union-square Hall Friday night.
1t was very enjoyable occasion. About
seventy couples were present. There was
banquet to start in with, and after the
tables were cleared of their burdens of the
best of California's products. and vocal,
musical and recitative programme had
been carried out, the parlors joined in a
dance, which continued until the small
hours.
During the banquet there were several
appropriate toasts. Miss Annie McPhil-
lips spoke for "Orinda Parlor,' and j II.
Schumacher for "El Dorado Parlor." G.
Gunther toasted THE Ladies'" and J. K.
Hawkins "The Native Sons; Joseph Gum
mings answered for "Our President" and
]. G. jolly said some pleasant things for
the "Valoos," social organization within
lei Dorado Parlor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
A GOOD Citizen AT REST.
The Remains of the Late
Maurice Dore Inferred
at Laurel Hill.
BRILLIANT RECORD OF HONOR.
His Life Was One of Energy and
Unostentatious Charity - He
Was Beloved OF All.

The beautiful ana impressive Episcopal
funeral service was held at Grace Church
yesterday afternoon over the remains OF
the late Maurice Dore. The church was
filled with the friends of the veteran real
estate man and honored citizen.
The casket was placed in the chancel
and surrounded with numerous and beau
tiful floral tributes. One of the most mag
nificent was a shaft of white lilies and
tube roses, standing nearly six feet high,
and around which the word Honor" was
lettered with violets.
A male quartet sang as an opening ode
Felton's Burial Anthem" and afterward
Nearer, Ny God, to Thee"
The ritual was delivered by Rev. DR..
Foute, rector of the church, and the ser
vices were closed by the choir singing the
beautiful anthem abide With Me- The
remains were inferred at Laurel Hill Gene
terry in the family vault. The honorary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
BAZAAR AT ST. PAUL'S.
A Fancy Fair in Aid of the Church
to Be Opened To-Morrow
Night.

A bazaar in aid of St. PauPs Church on
Church and Twenty-ninth streets will
open in the hall at St. PauPs tomorrow
evening. Quite elaborate preparations
have been made for the affair, which
should augur its success. 1t is to be given
for the purpose of paying off debt of
$500 on the church.
There will be fourteen tables and booths,
in charge of the following members of the
parish:
sodality booth-Attended by the following
young ladies of the sodality: Misses C. E.
Dunn, NJ. w. Busted, NJ. La Porte, Alicia Gull
len, Maggie FRAZIER, Mary Sullivan, Della Nc
Grath, Mary La Porte, Monte Gillaume, Katie
Murphy, Mary Powers, Mary Gillaume, Mary
Maddigan, Lizzie Graham, Tessie Lyons, Katie
Shepston. Maggie Queenan, Katie Queenan,
Lizzie Branson, Mary Collum, Katie Collum,
Emily Wales, Louise Wales, Maggie Murphy,
Mary Dolan, Mary Busted, Katie Sullivan,
Essie Nolan, Mary Hanon, Eva Smith, Carrie
Smith, Helen Murphy, Hannah White, Rosina
SharkeY, Mary Byrnes, Annie Byrnes, Lillian
Barton, Maggie Kirwin, Amelia Under, Carrie
Under, Bertha Under, Claire La Porte, Mary
Russell, Maud Page, Nellie Dolan, Mary Fairy,
st. Aloysius' booth-Mrs. w. ]. Sullivan, Miss
n. Hennessy, Mrs. H. Dunu, Mrs. P. Hennessy
Mrs NJ n; Lally, Miss D. Gill Miss Minnie Gilt
Eliza Mead.
St. Cecilia's booth-Mrs. J. D. Reilly, Mrs.
George HfmmellStOSS, MISS Mae Kelly, MIS- NJ.
Whiteside, Mrs. Joseph Watts, Mrs. Lily Reilly,
Miss Amelia f. Quinn, Miss M. Watts, Miss
Mary Whiteside.
St.Gertrude's booth-Miss A. Connolly Mrs.
T. ]. Lennon, Mrs. L. Connolly. Mrs. C. O'Con-
nell. Miss Rita Dunn, Miss Tanron, Mrs. V. f.
Dowd.
Sacred Heart booth-Mrs. NJ. J. Wrin, the
Misses Freeman, Mrs. 7. Brennan, Mrs ]. Gil
logley, Mrs. N. Molloy, Miss S. Wrin, Miss
N. Commins, Miss Stella Gillogley, Miss Mar
guerite Dolan.
ST. PauPs booth-Mrs. r. H. Brown, Miss B.
Ney. the Misses Ney, Mrs. J. McGfnty, Mrs.
John Mcmahon, Mrs. Mary Gleason, Miss Julia
Murphy, Mrs. K. Glynn, Mrs. NJ. Herman.
ST GATHERINGS booth-Mrs. ?. Broderick
Mrs. NJ Mcdonnell Mrs. NJ Healy, Mrs j. P
Mcdonnell, Mrs. D. Donovan, Mrs. Mary Ryan,
Mrs. NJ O'Connor.
ST. Leo's booth-Mrs Alice Lowney, Mrs.
Nelson, Mrs. Ellen Guinaw, Mrs. A. Powers,
Mrs. Agnes Moiteret Miss K. Lowney, Miss
Rose Lehmkuhl.
st. Michaei's booth-Mrs P .ECarney, Mrs. P.
| O'Nell, Mrs. James Mcdonald, Mrs. T. Ratti-
gan Miss Jennie Mcdonald, the Misses o NELL,
Miss S. Rattigan.
| ling, Mrs. Z. Flynn, Mrs. v. Bendrick, Miss Rita
Kelly.
| St. Elizabeths booth-Mrs. w. S. Chandler,
| Miss NJ. Donohue, Mrs. J. J. Morrsey, Miss NJ
| Chandler, Miss +. Hill, Mrs. n. Green, Miss
Laura Fava, Mrs. NJ. Henry, Miss Mary Verso.
Fishing pond--Mrs. NJ. Hanley and Mrs.
James Mooney.
booth attended by the lady friends of the
league.
Candy stand-Mrs. N. Meagher and the Misses
E. and NJ. Meagher.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
HALE WILL INVESTIGATE.
DR.. Mansfield Received $50
From the Friends of a
Sick Convict.
Physician Into a Peck of
Trouble.

Warden Hale of San Quentin Prison ar
rived in town yesterday afternoon. He
has heard of a peculiar transaction in
which DR.. j. LIE Roy Mansfield the prison
physician, is implicated, and proposes to
probe the matter to the bottom, The case
briefly stated is as follows:
There is in the prison a convict named
Theodore Donguli, a Greek, who was sent
up from Vallejo several years ago for muir
der in the second degree. He was a strong
healthy man when lncarcerated, but con-
trscted consumption, and has been for
several months under the doctors care in
the prison hospital. His friends are max
ing strong effort to have him pardoned.
Three weeks ago two of DonguIi's friends
visited him at the prison, and later, at his
suggestion, DR.. Mansfield met them out
side the prison grounds. They requested
him to write letter to Judge Buckles,
who sentenced Donguli, stating that the
convict would doubtless die before the ex-
piration of his sentence if confined that
long, but might recover if released.
The doctor suggested that letter of in
quiry from the Judge would be the proper
method of procedure, and the friends
agreed to secure it.
Before the three parted DR.. Mansfield re-
ceived $50 in gold from the convict's friends.
This, he says, was to be used for the pur-
chase of delicacies for the sick man, but
the physician did not deposit it with the
Warden to the convict's credit, nor did he
mention the fact OF receiving it to the sick
man. No portion of the amount has been
used so far for the purchase OF delicacies.
DR.. Mansfield admits that his action was
peculiar and looks crooked" but claims
that he is guiltless of any wrong act or in
tention, and that at most his action was
the result of a serious error in judgment
caused by his sympathy for the sick man.
Warden Hale looked pale and worried as
he stepped from the train yesterday after
noon and his usual happy smile was want
ing. He refused, however, to express any
opinion as to the merits of the case.
This matter has come on me like clap
of thunder out of a clear sky" he said,
land don't know what to think of it,
Investigate? OF course / shall investigate
it. l shall probe it to the bottom. My
trip this afternoon has, however, no con-
nection with the matter. One of the con-
vict's friends lives in Vallejo and the
other in Benicia, and could not investi-
gate the matter here anyway"
Warden Hale's administration has been
heretofore free from any suspicion of
wrongdoing and the present case naturally
worries him not little. The matter will
be brought to the attention of the Board of
Prison Directors at its meeting next Satur-
daV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

funeral at say $50, and take instead county
burial ct S4 70?
We did everything we could, within reason,
to be accommodating. Mr.. Gallagher offered
to pay the price of ticket for the remains on
the train out of his own pocket, and after the
clergy OF ST. Mary's marked the death certif1-
terry and got burial permit in the Holy Cross
Cemetery. think we did all we could under
the circumstances. The Sisters of the Holy
Family paid for the ticket and would not per-
nit Mr.. Gallagher to do so.
This statement was corroborated by Mr..
Gallagher, who added that Mrs Sank
had voiced wish that Messrs. McAvoy &
Gallagher should get no better funerals
when they died.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
Opera in Italian.

The brilliant comic opera, 81 Falsi Moni-
tari," will be performed tomorrow evening at
the Bush-street Theater, by eleven members of
the Italian colony, headed by that veteran
artist G. Panizza. The work is by l.. Rossi, for
merly director of the Milan Conservatory 1t
deals with the adventures OF band OF coun ter
feiters, who have succeeded in occupying the
cellars under palace from which they have
rumor that the place is haunted. Miss Rose
Adler, well-known local soprano, will make
her debut in opera on this occasion. g. Pa
nizza plays the role of q comic poet; Mrs. Ber-
nadi. the poets wife; G. Almagia, the leader
of the counterfeiters, and G. Bertini viii be the
faDn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
W|LMERD|NG SCHOOL SITE
Mayor Sutro Not Opposed to
a Suggestion that He
Give the Land.
HAVE NOT ASKED HIM YET.
If the Proper Persons Make the
Request He VIII Consider
the Matter.

Mayor Sutro was seen at his home on
Sutro Heights last night, in regard to the
recent suggestion that he offer site for
the Wilmerding Industrial School.
While he did not say outright that he
would give the necessary land he by no
means discounted the idea.
The proposition originated with the Iro-
quois Club, and was embodied in resolu-
ton offered by Max Pepper at the clubs
meeting Friday night and unanimously
adopted, thanking Mr.. Sutro for his gener.
Gus gift of a site for the affiliated colleges.
There was simply a mild and polite sug-
gestion that he add to his gift by offering a
site for the proposed mechanical school.
~ have heard nothing yet," said Mayor
Sutro, from any one in an official capacity
to make the request. Two or three friends
asked me casually about the matter to-day,
but in addition to that have only the
newspaper items mentioning the sug-
gestion.
"You know the Board of Regents will
meet Tuesday, think, to sign the final
papers accepting the site for the affiliated
colleges.
"Oh, well, if the request is made we
shall see" said the Mayor, smiling.
mo; there may not be room near the
site of the affiliated colleges. don't know
whether that would be good location for
such an institution anyway. But have
lots of land-more land than money"
laughingly remarked the wealthy chief
magistrate.
Yes; Oakland wants the school, and
San Jose wants it, and they ought to have
such school; but some people may think
that it ought to be located in large city.
Lets see; the Wilmerding School has
about 100000, hasn't It? and they want
to spend about $1oo 6o0 on buildings and
Well, of course they don't want to put too
much into the Site"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
Fell From a Building.

carpenter named John McClelland, of 365
Jessie street, fell from the second story of a
nearly finished building yesterday afternoon
at 607 Baker street, upon which he was work.
ing at the time, and broke his neck. Fred
Canham of 236 Shotwell street, who was also
at work there, saw him after he fell, but no
one could tell how the accident happened.
Contractor R. S. Williams is putting up the
building. Deceased leaves two daughters. He
was native of Canada and So years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

COLUMBIA THFATER-"The Magistrate"
COLUMBIA THEAT ER-Instrumental and Vocal
Concert, commencing. Monday, October z.
MoRosCos OPERA-HoUsE-"From sire to Son."
TIvoII OPERA Bohemian Girl
ORPHEUN-H igh- Class Vaudeville.
GBoVER's AICAZAR.-" Resedale,"
BUSIEST. THEATER-Italisn Opera.
PEOPLES 7 HEATER, Howard st.--"After Dark,
commencing Saturday evening, Oct. ] 2
MACpoNoUGE THEArER OAKLAND =" The
Magistrate" commencing Monday, october l.
OAKLAND THEATER-TThe Fire Patrol" COM
mencing Monday, october7
Doc AID PoNY SHow-At Seventh and Mission
streets, commencing Monday, october z.
GOLDEN GATE PARK-GoIden Gate Park Band.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE EXHIBIT.-675 Market
IIeet, below Second. Open daily. Admission free.
PICNCS AND EXCURSIONS.
PICN1c-At Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, Sun
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
Park Concert To-Day.
no Further Troub1e at the Creamerie

At the New Cresmerie restaurant, at 725
Market street, where the strike of walters took
place at noon, Friday, everything was moving
along yesterday as If nothing of a disturbing
nature had occurred. The places OF the strik-
ers were all filed with new men, the old hands
were paid what was due them yesterday morn
ing and Young & Wiseman expected no
further trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

made by George F. Clayton. Mr.. Clayton in
tends to win the patronage Of theater-goers by
novelty He is going to devote his house to
melodrama, but will have the best obtainable
vaudeville stars do their turns between acts
instead OF devoting the time to music: This
will give the audience varied and continuous
performance from the opening overture to the
fall OF the curtain. The house opens Saturday
evening, October II, with Boucicault's master
piece, AFTER Dark The stage will be under
the direction of w. L. Gleason, the veteran
actor and stage manager
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
A New Thaatar.

The old Howard-street Theater is receiving
thorough refitting, and in a few days, resplend-
ent in white and gold, and blazoned as the
peoples Theater,' it will look very little like
the house In which the Moroscos formerly
made so much money. The changes are being
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
Coronar,s Innnests.

The Coroner held an inquest yesterday in the
case of ]. Du Museh, the young German who
was found asphyxiated on September 20 in q
room at 514 Bush street. A verdict of suicide
was returned. Accidental death was the YER
dict in the case of Thomas Henderson, who
shot himself while hunting on September %
and subsequently died ct the Receiving Hos
pital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
won't Mine ON the Beach,

The Banta chemical plant for saving gold in
sand has been disposed OF, and was shut down
yesterday at the ocean beach, and will not be
shown to-day, as was advertised.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06
Great American IInpQTting Tea Co.

(617 Kearny street,
146 Ninth street,
965 Market street,
lao Sixth street,
1419 Polk street,
Con EroDs;cao 521 Montgomery avenue,
EdII 4 | ailUlSUU 800 Hayes street,
21S Third street,
STORES zoos Fillmore street,
3OO6 Sixteenth street,
IO4 Second street,
25I0 Mission street,
So Market street,
$3.50 Mission street.
AokIopJ f1O53 Washington street,
VthlHllu OF Broadway,
131 San Pablo avenue,
STORES GIG +. Twelfth street.
kIomo1o park street and Alameda
Visit our Stores. See the Big Display.
Compare Prices and Quality is all We
Ask.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-06

P1CN1c-At Shell Mound Park. Berkeley, SUI
day, October 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21
A DAINTY DRESSER.

The dressing table is Of pink
enamel inlaid with wreaths and
cupids of mother of-pearl, with faint
traceries of gold. The oval-shaped
mirror is framed in a wreath of
porcelain morning glories, the hand
mirrors are of mother-of-jearl, set
with jeweled monographs. All of the
brushes and toilet belongings are
of gold and the exquisite sheeny
pearl-like substance. The dressing
chair matches the toilet table in
coloring and ornamentation. 1t is
a quaint little affair, with cushions
soft as down. There Is no back. of
course, so that the maid can brush
Miss Russelrs golden curls. with all
ease and dispatch, but the arms are
broad and curving, and upon these
the singer rests her dimpled elbows
and avoids much of the fatigue of
toilet-making.
A PURITANICAL SLEEPING ROOM
Mrs. Frank Leslie's sleeping room is
almost puritanical in its exquisite neat
ness and plainness. Over the little sim
gle brass bedstead hangs a crucifix of
ivory, which is. work of art in its
matchless carving. A rug of soft silky
Persian weave covers the floor of the
tiny apartment, and a single chair
completes the furnishings The toilet
table and all of it's belongings is in the
little dressing room which opens off
from the bedroom proper.
On certain anniversaries Mrs. Les
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

ST. Paul, as there are in every city
of its size. The theater has a fasci-
nation for all people at some period
of their lives, and out of all, a great
many succumb for a brief period to
craze for acting, a powerful desire
to penetrate the world behind the
footlights, to breathe it's magic air
and walk amid it's tinseled palaces,
its romantic forests, it's dark re-
cesses, its rambling glades In other
and fewer words, they become stage
struck
This is about as sure to hap
pen as the measles, and, for
tunately, like that disease, the stage
fever is rarely fatal, though it some
times leaves marks upon its victim.
which ever and anon begin to itch
again, until finally the marked ones
tread the boards. This treatment is
heroic, and, as a rule, is sure
cure. Yet out of all these victims
eventually rise the greatest Artists
the capable, all-around actors and
actresses, and the rank and file of
the profession, including the good.
Dad and Indifferent. So it does not
follow that the stage-struck man or
woman is always to be pitied
summed or discounag ed. He or she
may possess sufficient taIent-per-
maps genus-and then, with proper
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

hes dainty brass bed presents a sonbre
are all covered with silk of inky black
the sheets, down coverlidS, and pillows
are all covered withsilk of inky black
ness. and the CHEEKY little room is so
transformed that If Mrs. Leslie's object
be to brighten away instead of WOO the
gentle god Of slumber, surely she must
succeed right well.
A LITERARY BEDROOM,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, who was love-
ly Constance Cary, of the famous Vir-
ginia family, has her bedroom fur
nished with the quaint old mahogany
furniture in which her great-grand-
mother delighted. The roomy old bed
would make two of any modern crea-
ton, and the four tall carved posts
reach almost to the ceiling By the
bed stand the quantity carved steps,
which used to be essentially necessary
If one ever succeeded In reaching the
soft embraces of the favored feather
bed. A tall chest of drawers surmount-
ed by small looking glass, some quaint
old spindle-back chairs and pictures
a hundred years old and more, COM
plete this quaint room, every bit of
which must tell some story to the fair
woman who now owns and uses them.
A DEBUTANTES BEDROOM.
Miss Ethel Stokes, daughter of Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, is debutante
and very popular. Her pretty little
bedroom is ivory white, without a
touch of color, save in the pretty pic
lures hung by dainty ribbons on the
silk-covered walls. The little brass
bed is snowy white, draperies and
all; the floor is covered with snowy
rugs. and the cosy corner is done in
white corduroy to match the uphol-
stery of easy chairs. The toilet table
and the writing desk are In white
birdseye maple, and all of the fittings
for both are in ivory and gold.
Miss Cameron, the eldest daughter
of Sir Roderick Cameron, has a most
perfectly appointed suite of apart
ments in her fathers country house,
Clifton Berley, on Staten Island. The
bedroom is a perfect example of the
First Empire style of furnishings,
and the mahogany bed, dressing ta-
BILE, chairs and desk show the
beautiful shape and decoration of
that period. F,F,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-21

Have you got that soldiers uniform
YETI" asked
MR.. BUTLER, THE JOSHER.
The mans eyes lit up as he said that
he had
Very we'll. bring it down tomorrow
night and put 1t on, so We can see how
you look. There is a soldier part in
the stock company's first piece, and
you may get chance to play it,
Sure enough, the fellow was on hand
the next night with his soldier unfl
form. He paid to see the show, al
though he had done the same thing.
the night before. After the performs
ance, Manager Kingsbury, Mr.. But
Ter and the soidier-actor adjourned up
stairs to the Office. and the latter
donned the uniform. Thereupon, Mr.
Butler put him through a fake manual
OF arms. 1t sounded Something like
this: -s; "a -
u ''Atten-shn." The factor" stiffens
up.
"Ngh-ums! Rims! B-t-mchi
In response to these & uninteIligibIe
grunts the soldier would shift his
sword from shoulder to shoulder, whisk
1t through the air, right about face,
forward, march and perform every
other maneuver known and unknown
to military tactics. After he had fin
ished, Mr.. Butler exclaimed:
Say. Kingsbury, amt he a Jim
dandy for your life? Just what we
ought to have. You know that part
needs a fine. manly looking soldier,
like this Teller"
Az the words G6pa ,,oo,y,,
fell upon the actors ear, he sweIIed
out his chest until the buttons nearly
flew off.
Now before you go, we must hear
you recite something" said Butler.
The soldier shook his head rather du-
biously and remarked that he couldn't
think of anything but a little piece of
poetry he had once learned.
well, give us that-anything will
do"
Assuming a meiodramatic attitude,
with one hand over his heart, the Mon
tana actor acclaimed the following ten
der verses, with many
A DRAMATIC FLOURISH
81 love you little,
| 1 love you much,
ndy 1--we Aoi you Will pedL Tie OutCus
The very next day another ambitious
| young fellow presented himself at the
theater. He fell into Buffers hauds,
| After he had made known his hearts
| wish" Butler looked him intently in
the face, and propounded this laconic
! inquiry:
| "How's your wind?'
| Good" answered the applicant.
| well see about it," replied Butler
and conducting the young man around
to the fire-escape on the side of the
theater, ne pointed it out, and said:
run up and down that fire escape as
| fast as you can The fellow made one
| trip, and stood putting and waiting fol