davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
GARDEN FETE
 FOR 4 CHURCH Society Arranging an Exclusive Outing. SAN MATED THE SPOT CHOSEN PREPARATIONS BEING MADE FOR THE AFFAIR. The Late Charles Crocker's Residence to Be the Scene of Big Social
 Event Next Sat
 urday.
SAN MATED THE SPOT CHOSEN
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE
 FOR THE AFFAIR.

Society will don it's summer f1nery on Saturday next and journey down to San Mateo and participate in garden party and fete to be held at the Crocker residence, Monte de Robles,'' in aid of the Episcopal church of San Mateo.
 During the past month number of la dies, residents of San Mateo and Burlin- game, have devoted their leisure moments to making pretty articles with their needles and crochet sticks, with view to some day offering them for sale In a worthy cause The Sewing Circle of Burlingame," as 1t was called, is presided over by Mrs. Henry T. Scott, while Mrs. D. Beylard, Mrs. Ansel Easton and Miss Rowe occupy the positions of vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer, respect lively.
 AS the Episcopal church of that burg was in need of assistance 1t was agreed by the circle that its efforts be devoted to that end. All those who occupy pic turesque homes in the baImy county con- scented to lend their aid and the project was launched.
 of the Crocker mansion and its beautiful lawns for the event, and also agreed to act in conjunction with Mrs. w. F. Nich- ols, Mrs Edward Taylor, Mrs. de Wolf Cowie, Mrs. H. M. Newhall and Mrs $. M. Wilson as patronesses.
 AS beftting the occasion and the bright sunshine that is perennial in that portion of the State, the ladies will be attired in soft organdies and other pleasing summer materials, while the men, besides furnish ing the money to carry away the little favors on sale, will be attired in garden party costumes as laid down by Him" in Vogue"
 Such clever whips as Walter Hobart, George Pope, George Newhall, Duplessis the guests from the special train which leaves Third and Townsend streets at 12;So go p: m. to the scene of pleasure. riam the Third Artillery band will be in attendance and discourse melodies appro- priate to the occasion. The booths, about the national colors and will be presided over in the following manner:
 Lamp shades and photogragh frames, and Mrs c; A Spreckeis.
 Fancy things-Mrs. Russell Wilson. Mrs. J. B. Crockett and Mrs. Mountford Wilson.
 Articles. of general use-Mrs. Douty,
 oa RSl a1s 5solM1s Mri E. schFsys howsra Mrs Fritz tin Tubbs and Mrs. George Pope. Candy table-Mrs. J. H: P. Howard
 ts Cushion ab tabeMrs. r T F s e Moody. 0Sars Mrs J. D. Grant and Mrs R. P. Schwerin. "
 Grab bag table-Mrs. Drysdale.
 Lemonade booth-Mrs. W. H. Mills.
 lOWeI DOOIH-l Ht VhiSScS CCHuSS1eT.
 The pretty tea house some distance from the veranda on which these booths will be Is to be presided over by Miss Scott, Miss Crockett and the Misses Hop- kins. Although these young ladies will not appear in costume they hope to real ize a neat sum by the quality of tea dis penSed
 ance and furnish lunch to all those whose appetites are sharpened by the drive through the delightful country.
 h0f young and old, and will be feature of the fete.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Many FaVorites Fell at
 Union Park.
SMALL BETTORS WERE HAPPY
RIGHT BOWER BEATEN BY
 PALMER HILL.
The Great Match Race Between Con- nemara and False Flatterer Will Be Run at h.
 gleside.

large and enthusiastic crowd wit messed good coursing yesterday afternoon at Union Coursing Park. The day was beautiful, and as a result the hareS ran strong and game. It was a great day for those who played the shortenders, several long shots capturing flags.
 Much interest was manifested in the race between John Kerrigan's Lalla Rookh and A. Johnson's Tod Sloan. Lalla got a bad slip, but caught her op- ponent before the game was reached. The hare swerved from it's line and Tod was favored by the move. He made two Wrenches and a kill before Lalla could possibly score. She. however, proved to be very fast and may land the next big stake she will try for.
 Daisy peane sent Gallagher, to l favortte, to his kennel without flag. Lady Campbell ran a brilliant course with Grasshopper and may be among the win ners of the big prizes to-day.
 The upset of the loafer Right Bower by Palmer Hill burned holes in the pockets played strongly in the pools at to 1, but instead of going right after his game he for drive and kill, much to the disgust of his packers. Governor Markham and Arno had two no-goes, but the Governor finally won the course.
 Several good judges thought that Arno had fairly beaten his opponent in the first course and should have had a flag raised Tn ms raVOr-
 Tocaloma easily beat Our Boy, strong favoFite- The last named dog ran as if he was either sick or completely out of condition. Mission Tip and Peaceful Glen had also two ''no-goes,' but in the third course Mission Tip, who was on the short end. won.
 The dogs that won and lost are as fol- lows
 Maiden stake. 72 entries: Result-The Cos soon beat Benicia Boy: Sportsman beat Speed Daisy Deane beat Gallagher: Tod Sloan beat Lalla Rookh Sylvanus beat Bendigo; Lady Campbell beat Grasshopper Chile Pepper beat pr. Norman; Blackstone beat Counterfeit Rest Assured beat Monitor; Mona beat Hicks Wait Little beat siikwood; Vigilant beat Clifton Lass; Moonlight beat Lily nita beat Winona: Governor Markham beat Arno: Tocalorna beat Our Boy: Magic beat Sir Walter; Gilt Edge beat Belle of Seville; Mission Tip beat Peaceful Glen; Highland Ball ran a bye: Arrow beat Gallant Foe; Mary K beat Magdallah; The Turk beat Little Doubt: i: Rapid beat Lightning; Santa Bella beat Arapa- hoe; Tom Bell beat Handy Andy; Miller's Maid beat Wildflower; Glenwood beat Las Palmas; Jimmie Cork beat Butter Scotch: St, Gertrude beat Obadiah; l.. S. Conley beat Culver; White Wings beat Star Pointer; Bendalong beat Van Knapp; Little Dorritt beat Top Notch: Ala meda beat Tornado.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

a young woman promising to keep him posted on the game.
 The 'growler" was rushed repeatedly, and when the game broke up Flynn missed his purse. Every one denied knowing anything about it. and Flynn re- ported the matter at the Seventeenth street station.
 Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham were detailed on the case, and after mak- ing an investigation they went in search of McCloshey, who was one of the party of euchre players. They found him in a saloon on Market and Brady streets at an early hour yesterday morning and placed him under arrest. Flynn swore to a com plaint charging him with the crime in Judge Mogans court.
 McCloskey denies taking the purse and points to the fact that when searched at the prison only 15 cents was found in his pockets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

account of distance take steps to cele- 1 brate in their respective localities | The parade committee reported that 1t | had selected D. A. Ryan of Pacific Parlor as marshal of the night parade and that | 1t suggested that invitations be sent to | the Society of California Pioneers, Ex-
 empt Bremen and Veteran Bremen to
 take part in the night parade in this city
 on the Sth of September and in the day
 parade in San, Jose on the 9th. The re- port was adopted.
 MT. Theisen said that in some of the parlors of the city there seemed to be a
 desire, on account of either economy or to hold back for the 1900 celebration, for some of the parlorS not to take part in
 the celebration. He said that if that
 spirit prevails there will be danger of los
 ing the rate allowed by the Southern Pa
 cffic Company.
 It was suggested that those parlors that will not participate in this city and in San Jose should forfeit all interest in the benefits of the committee.
 This led to a discussion, after which a motion carrying out the suggestion was adopted.
 It was resolved that each parlor shall furnish the treasurer of the committee a certified check for the number of tickets The committee decided to have special train for San Jose from this city on the evening of the Sth and one at 8 o'clock from Alameda.
 Mir Grant moved that a committee Of five of the most influential Native Sons be appointed to wait on Governor Budd and have him declare September 10, which will fall on a Saturday, a legal holiday, but the motion was lost. A motion to have a special train leave San Jose by the broad gauge. at o'clock F. .m- on the 9th, one by the narrow gauge at Il D. m. and one by the broad gauge at 2 o'clock on the morning of the 10th was made, but the matter was referred to the committee.
 MT. Dinkelspiel stated that while in San Jose a few days since he had a conver- sation with Dr. Gaston, the grand mar shal of the San Jose parade, who assured him that the celebration in the Garden City will be a great success in every par ticular.
 proposition to appoint a special re- porter to prepare matter from the par lors in relation to the celebration for the press was followed by an animated dis cussion, after which the matter was laid on the table.
 A motion to reconsider the resolution by which the rate of tickets was fixed at $1 25 was passed and the rate was fixed at s1 50. The tickets will be good for flva days
 The meeting then adjourned until next Saturday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
kvzfl MARIANNE |. I

WIN MARIANI (MARIANI WiNE), is invaluable at this season of the year, when owing to trying climatic changes the system is especially susceptible to attacks of debility and prostration.
 MARIANI WINE is especially indicated for General Debility Weakness from whatever causes, Throat and Lung Diseases, Overwork, Profound De- pression and Exhaustion, Consumption, Malaria and La Grippe.
 MARIAN WINE as general tonic and invgor- ator is unequaed. 1t gives power to the brain rch- ness to the blood, firmness and elasticity to the muscles and strength to the entire nervous system Therefore is it described promoter of good health and longevity. It contains absolutely injurious properties as any conscientious physician chemist will certify.
 MARIANI WINE is an adiuvant in convaIescence and powerful rejuvenator. For Overworked Men, Delicate Women, Sickly Children it Works Wonders. It sootf1es, strengthens and sustains the system.
 
 
 Cardinals, ind Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
NATIVES PREPARING
 A BIG CELEBRATION
CIRCULAR ISSUED BY GRAND
 PRESIDENT CoNLEY.
Change in the Fare to the Garden City-A Few Words From the
 Grand Marshal.

At the adjourned meeting of the joint sth of September celebration committee held last evening in Native Sons build ing President Charles E. Mooser presided and Robert A. Martland attended to the duties of secretary.
 There was read a circular letter from Grand President Conley to the subordin- ate parlors calling attention to the com ing celebration, asking them to do all possible to make 1t the grandest that has ever been held. and suggesting that those parlors that cannot attend at San Jose on
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
MISSED HIS PURSE. A Fireman Arrested for Grand Lar ceny as Result of Game
 of Euchre

Edward McCloskey, an extra man in the Fire Department, was arrested early yesterday morning by Detectives Fitzger- aid and Graham and Policeman Call:nan and booked at the City Prison on a charge of grand larceny.
 He is accused by Timothy Flynn, a con- tractor in the Mission. of stealing his purse, containing s1S6 Friday afternoon Flynn went to the shoe store of Charles Scheper. 214 Clipper street. Several men were playing euchre for $1 a corner. and the old man was induced to take a hand,
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Social and Economic Subjects.

the Independent Order of Good Templars
 will deliver a series of four free lectures in Hews Hall at Sixth and Market streets on social and economic topics. The first of the series will be on Silver, Dsmoral- ized bv License and Revenue" The fol- lowing night he will lecture on The Crime of '72 or '63?" On Thursday he will lecture on "The Unequal Distribution of Wealth. and on Friday on 'Plutocrats
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Mortgage Foreclosure Suits.

Suit to foreclose mortgage of $1500 on property situated on Fifth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue, was filed yesterday by the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- ciety against Edward F. Verdier George S. Folsom has sued Willard c. Bruson and the Monarch Mutual Building and Loan Association to foreclose a mortgage of s450 on two lots situated on street, near Ninth avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
MARRIED.

CEITICE-ROBINETTE San Rafael, May s, 1s9s by the Rev Father Eagan, William R. Chitice and Estella M. Robinette of San Francisco.
 JACKERSON-BUCKLE this city, March 90, 1SsS. by Judge Barry, Thomas Jackerson and Alice J. Buckley, both of San Francisco. SMITH--SARGENT-In this city, August ?. 1S5S, by Hon, James M Troutt, Superior Judge Frank ". Smith of Bedding. Shasta County and Frances Lincoln Sargent Of San Francisco.
 WEINBERG-SCHUTZ-I this city, August l. 1898, Fred W. Weinberg and Pauline L. Schutz, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Fell From a Scaffold.

Frank Vance, a painter, residing at olS Stevenson street. fell from scafrold forty feet high yesterday while at work on building belonging to Glickstein, a tanner, on San Bruno road and Silver avenue. The unfortunate sufferer was conveyed 10 the City and County, Hospital. where it was ascertained that his back was broken and his left shoulder dislocated. Vance, who is a single man, had Sbeen working for Gercke & Webber whose shop is at 622 Larkin street. No hope Is entertained of his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Held for Burglary.

lack Smith, alias George Thomas, and William McIlroy, alias George Myers. were yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Mogan on the charge of burglary in s3oo0 bonds each. Saturdav afternoon, July 23, they broke into the residence of Mrs. Rosie Abra- hams 2221s Grove street, and were chased and captured on Golden Gate avenue by Policemen Hostetter and Coughlin, aftsr they had attempted to ire upon the oHl- cers. Both are ex-conv1cts.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL.
 Frazer. sacto E Christy Auburn H J Small. Sacto Mrs W Hintzelnan. w Wood Sacto Sacto H L Moornan. N T Smith " Dawson T Langford&w, Eureka lE L Hemenway, Minn c s HawIey, Utah C. W Patterson & W. F Jones. Sacto Stockton
 K H Plate. San Jose L Walter. Fresno E Rogers, s Mateo F G Barry, Fresno D Kent Sacto Miss Knox. Sacto E Hackett, Oakland L Schofeld. Northfld R P Anderson. Chico c Stewart&w, Pasadna J Smith. Sacto J F, Morrison, Diego " W Naughton $ RfIP Johnson, Angels CD c Gillis Yreka M Marks. Oroville L Harris 6 ", Angl " Hopkins. Sacto E M Murray, Boston J " Wood X d. Nev Parkinson & ". E K Colburn, \ D P P'I Durst l47aD wheatland W 4 Greer. Mrs s Smith. Stockton Baxter, L Ang Miss Long, Stockton r Musto,w & d. Stock Miss Kilbun. Newn J H Mugridge, Vallejo T Bond, Lakeport w Alexander Cal
 BALDWIN HOTEL. M Bowman IT, N Y G W Jenks. Detroit W Strine Phia w D Davis. Cal Mrs NJ Fl Dow Mo G Sanderson & ", Cal T Longmore Gal L Idler St Louis N D Harris, Oakland E Lungstrans Mo $ Weinheimer. Mo Hess. New York Mrs Greenbow, c R D Simpson. Is Ang G Rothermel San Jose Johnson, Phoenix A Bettens Byron R Laupen, Stockton H Brown & w. Gallo A Gould 8z ". Cal K " Alsbrook, Ky H Denmick, Vallejo ;, Dr W c Downing Gale M Westcott. Concrd pr J W Stitt, Vacavlle $ little, Auburn Lieut. Gustin, Cal B Hayward. London Mrs Gustin Cal
 PALACE HOTEL.
 Long, Chicago "A J Hechtman. Sacto J NJ Thomas & ", Ohio F w Sneed & ", Mo H Westfall. Sacto Mrs b l. Jones, Iowa A C Craig & W, Philal L de Henly, Monterey F l. Russ Los Ang Ihore, oregon W A Green, F Pierce, San Jose K Robinson, ' B c Krans, c Boyce & ", ChicagoiC Hopsgood Cal M Hartrauft Los Ang F c Pohendorff, A Muir & W, St Paul J 0 Hechtman, Sacto G H Francis. Stanford Chambers, Los AnS R Kennedy, Berkelyi F K Wilson, Butte
 NEW WESTERN HOTEL W c Barlow, Stkn Crane & f, Illinois (, FYnberg Chicago Rev Masters&f Oregon H Mathews Red Bluff c Cox, Cleveland J c Ellis Seattle Ladd. Denver c H Jacobs, Boston R Heill. Jose R Reynolds, Chicago McClaln&W, Fl Faso C Jameson, Reno T McClain. Tucson Mrs Davidson s Jose Roberts, Fresno NJ B Strong, Sacto J Foley, Petaluma J Anderson, Visalia Freeman, Modesto c NJ Potter, Martinez
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
A Salesman in Trouble.

A complaint was sworn to in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday for the ar rest of Charles W. Andrews, a salesman for W. P. Fuller & Co.,, on the charge of misdemeanor embezzlement. It is al4 legged that on July IA last Andrews sold. a kaisomine brush for g 50 and retained 8 of the amount.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Wants Her Marriage Annulled.

Mrs. Mary Harrison has sued her hus- band John Harrison, for an annulment of marriage. Mrs. Harrison alleges that her husband obtained her consent to the marriage by false and fraudulent repre- sentations. and later endeavored to get her to lead an unchaste life. She refused and now seeks to have her marriage an Iod
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
SUMMARY

Runs responsible for-Hoskn1an. l; Whalen, l. Two-base hits-Schmeer. Rice. Sacrifice hit Russell. Base errors--Oakland, 3; Stock ton, 5. Bases on balls.oakland. 1; stockton, Struck out-By Moskiman. 4 by Whalen. l.
 Hit by pitcher-Starkey Selma. Double plays Star6ey to Selma to White; Starkey to White. Time of game-Two hours. Umpire-O' Cornell.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
Divorce S1its Filed

David Holmes has sued Mabel Holmes for a divorce, alleging assertion as a cause of action. Daniel Tomke has ap- piled for divorce from Kate Tomke. The plaintiff alleges cruelty as a cause of complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been Issued as follows: John w. Moffitt and Florence Partridge. O-S5 George A Proctor and Louisa Ferguson. .3I-50 Frank k. Terry and Katie F. Mckay -23-1S Charles E. Waymire and Lena P McCray .22-lS William J. Colvin and Rosie Magalon .26-24 Robert J. Stanoev!ch and Ella M. Davis .2S-2s Fred Masch and Auguste Leidloff. ........ 46-43 Tobias J. Hoch Jr. and Nellie L. Knight. 32-S0 George w Harris and Ethel M. Mckenzie. .24-24
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
BIRTHS-M MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in either Of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. BRANDT-In this city. August 3. 1898, to the wife of James A. Brandt. daughter. DEAS-August 3. 1898. to the wife of J. Deas. 8 daughter.
 GoDDBAN-July 24. 1s9S to the wife of Frank E. Goodban. a HAYES-In this city, August ?. 1893, to the wife of John T. Hayes. son. KCTTINGER-In this city, July 30, 1S9S to the wife of C. N. Kottinger a son. McDONALD-In this city, July 24, 1898. to the wife of D. J. Mcdonald. daughter. MURKEN-July 16 1898. to the wife Of A. IL Murken, a son. NIURPHY-JuIy 31. 1898. to the wife of J. L. Murphy, a son NICHOLsoN-August 1. lS9S to the wife of Angus Nicholson a son. PETERsON--In this city. July 30. 18ss to the wife of Edgar Peterson. @ son. SCHWARTzE-July S1. 1898, to the wife of k. Schwartze. a daughter. WHITELAW-In this city, August 4 1898, to the wife of Thomas 4. Whitelaw. a son. WULFF-July ls 1ssS to the wife Of Henry J. H. Wulff, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with IT without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths. North Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07

During long, tedaons marches our soldiers and officers found instant reIisf from fatigue and bardsbibs wheN Nstng Me marUsl0tts bnlc, VlM 0NW1ant;. t brS- Uented feUe1s aud sickness m Me mayshy and nnbealtbp kr- rt0vy.
 H. HERMAN, ~. D.
 Surgeon General French Army.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
FRIsCOs vS. STOCKTONs.
They Are Scheduled to Com
 pete To-Day at the Park.

The tail-enders will cross bats to-day, and the change should make the game interesting. The lineup is as follows
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-07
\ McAVOY G GALLAGHER,
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS iI FIFTH ST., Opp Lincoln Ssna'.. Telephone, South 80 ;
JAS. ENGLISH T. R. CAREw.
 CAREW G ENGLISH,

UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERA
 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. fl Van Ness ave, Market st-. San Francisco. Telephone So. 15s-
The times., 1898-07-02
RAN THE BLOCKADE.
The villa Verde Carries "A Cargo of
Supplies to Cuba.

The statement is made upon undisputed
authority that the Spanish steamer Villa
Verde. which left Vera Cruz Mexico.
on June 16 bound ostensibly for San Do
mingo has succeeded in running the Gu
ban blockade and landed a large cargo
of supplies and provisions in Cuba.
The fact that the vessel was preparing
to sail from a neutral port was known in
Washington for fully week before the
steamer left Vera Cruz. Senor Quesada,
charge d affaires, at once reported the sus-
picious vessel to the War and Navy De-
partments, but in spite of the special Wig
lance of the blockading fleet. it Is now
positively known that the Villa Verde
landed its cargo in Cuba.
A telegram to the Cuban legation here
from its representative in Mexico states
that there is great rejoicing among the
Spaniards of Mexico because of the sue
cess of the project. and no attempt Is
now made to conceal the fact that the
Villa Verde had no intention of sailing
for San Domingo.
1t is also reported by the Cuban agents
that the Mexican representative of the
Ward Line steamers. Senior Jose OKel-
". has made a contract with the Span
ish Transatlantic Steamship Company
which runs between Spanish and Mexi-
can and South American ports, to sup
ply 1t with coal, and that he did coal
the Villa Verde while she lay at Vera
Cruz
The times., 1898-07-02
OFFICERS DISSATISFIED.
Want Their Pay for fne Same Time
as the priyates.


Mr.. Cullom called attention to the fact
that considerable dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed by officers in the volunteer army
at the operation of the law OF May 26.
providing that the pay and allowance OF
volunteers should commence from the
day on which they were enrolled for duty.
This law has been construed TO apply 10
from the day they were mustered in,
which cuts off about $4,000 which they
would receive IL they had been treated
the same as the privates.
Mr.. Sewell of the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs said that the subject was
being considered and proper adjustment
would be speedily made.
A bill providing for a temporary in
crease in the inspector generals depart
ment of the army was passed.
The President is authorized. by and
with the consent and advice of the Sen
ate, to appoint one Inspector general with
the rank of colonel. one inspector general
with the rank Of lieutenant colonel and
one inspector general with the rank OF
major: provided, that the vacancies ere
ated in the grade of colonel and lieuten-
ant colonel shall be filed by the promo
ton of officers now in the Inspector Cen
erals Department according TO seniority,
and that upon the mastering out of the
volunteer forces and the reduction of the
regular Army to peace basis. no ap-
pointment shall be made in the INSPECTOR
Generals Department until the number OF
officers in each grade in that department
shall be reduced TO the number now au-
thorized by law.
This bill passed the House on June e.