davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Personals.

The ladies Of the Presidio will be at
home on the. first and third Fridays of
each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Levenson and fam
lily have moved to 92S Eddy street Mrs.
Levenson will be at home the first Fri
day of each month.
DR.. w. S. Franklin, who has been
abroad several years, has completed his
studies and will soon return to San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. B. Meyer, accompanied by Herman
Lederer, left for the East to visit her
daughter, Mrs. l. Rosencrantz of Chicago
and her son, George Meyer of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Turkman (nee Cohen)
will receive this Sunday from to p. M,
at their residence PAID Ninth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Leavy will re-
ceive at their residence, 2727 Pacific ave-
nue., next Sunday, in honor of the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Gertrude
Mrs. Charles Oppenheimer will give an
cat home" on Wednesday afternoon. Oc-
tober. 80, at her residence, S11 Spruce
The following San Franciscans sailed on
the Hamburg American Line Express S.
S. Fuerst Bismarck, on the 23d inst, for
Z. Griffith,. Millen Griffith, Mrs. Taylor
Dickson, Miss M. Eyre, Miss B. Hoe.
Miss Josephine Fratinger left Sunday
for an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. Charles l.. Ackerman will be at
home at 22O1 Van Ness avenue on first
and second Thursdays.
Mrs. E. Lyons and her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Kahn of 2O22 Bush street will be
at home on the first and third Tuesdays
DR.. and Mrs. A H. Taylor returned
from abroad on Wednesday last and are
with friends at 1916 Broadway
| Mrs. Charles ]. Behlow Jr. will be at
| home Tuesday, October 20, at 1907 Octavia
! street. prior to her departure for the
/ south
Mrs. H. 1. Rosenthal formerly Rose
Brown will be at home Sunday, October
a. at 1s2 Albion avenue, off Sixteenth
street
| julius Platshek, accompanied by his
| son, Attorney M ]. Platshek, who has
been travelling throughout Europe during
the last six months, sailed for America
on the Deutschland from Cherbourg on
| the 18th inst.
Mrs. Frank S. Mccullough of Los An
geles is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. w
Stone, at her residence, 1888 Vallejo street.
| Mrs. A. E. Green has moved to 1856 Bush
street. At home fourth Mondays.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB
CELEBRATES HALLOWEEN
Members and Friends Enjoy Supper
and Dance in Honor Of Festive
Occasion

There was a joyous meeting Of the
clans at the tenth annual Halloween sup
per and dance given by the San Fran
cisco Scottish Thistle Club last night in
the Shiels building. Despite the rain-there
was a goodly attendance. The merry
makers were unmindful of the patter of
the rain over their heads. A generous re-
past, excellent music and dancing made
the annual event memorable one.
Thomas c. Nixon was floor manager
and he was assisted by John c. Moore
and Colin C. McGregor. Following are
the officers of the San Francisco Scottish
Thistle Club:
Royal chief, George Miller; chieftain, Alex
ander Strang: recorder, George W. Paterson:
treasurer, Robert II. Murray; financial secre-
tary. John Swan; sergeant-at-arms, Alexander
McTier; propertyman, William H. Murray:
trustees-John Donaldson, Peter Riddell. Rich
ard F. Wilson, games committee-George Mil
ler chairman; George w. Paterson, secretary;
Alexander Strang, Robert H. Murray, John
Swan, Donald Mcleod Thomas Christie, John
Ross. P. d. Findlay, David Young
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

Judge C. H. SchuIer, Robert Richardson,
Major William Ford, M. Daily of Phila-
deiphia, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bentley of
Livermore and Judge Albany.
Rendy Eekfeldt to some Of Reaeh her friends G 5 on
Sunday, October 20, at her residence, 1920
Ethel Eckfsldt Annie ni stirken, 9ien1 Te5r, Dora
Rodgers, Eva Roesch, Rendy Eckfeldt,
Marge R9dgers, Jennie Mcintyre, Emma
as, Ruth Adams. Lizzie Keefe, May
Grace, Litter Rodgers, May Eckfeldt,
Fabe Stirken. Vincent Holland, Herbert
Thomas, Herman Hansen, Joe Moriatti,
Tonic Rebholts and Rode Chisen.
A most enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Miss Eva Smith on Saturday
evening, October 10, at her residence on
Filbert street. During the evening ].
Kramber favored with a trombone solo.
Miss Lottie A. Dwyer recited several of
her well-known comic selections, Lillian
Powell sang most charmingly and Miss
played a duet on the piano. At 1880
o'clock supper was served, after which
games and merrymaking were again in
dulged in Io.n until M,ss early a IaS morning Those
ber, Miss Lillian Powell, j. T. McGurry,
Miss l.. A. Dwyer, Harry Smith, Miss
Carrie H. Jones, Thomas Swift, Sadie
Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
and Mrs. Dulettle, ]. Moffett and w.
Willis
A number of little people recently gath
cred at 303S Sixteenth street to celebra te
Sybil Prices fourth birthday. The little
ones were in charge of the Misses Edna
and Tessie Price, Hilda Lieske, Elsie
Thurman and Elvera Hamburg. Those
present were Sybil Price, Anita Fitzger-
aid, Eva Shaefer, Gladys O'Dwyer, Ber-
nadette Taylor, Daisy Long, Bessie Day,
Gladys Day, Alice Trazer, Mildred
O'Dwyer, Hazel Day, Eleanor Taylor,
Violet Long Hazel MacWhirter, Oracle
Taylor, Freda Fischer and Gladys Nc
Neal.
Mrs. Leonce Payot gave a delightful
whist party at her residence, 406 Clayton
street, on Tuesday afternoon. The first
prize was won by Mrs; Nina Robertson;
the second by Miss Wheelock the third
by Miss Daul and the BOBBY by Mrs.
Mackenzie. Among those present were:
daughter, Mrs. F. M Spiro. Mrs. DR..
Woods, Mrs. Ingalsbe, Mrs. L. A. Could
Miss Daul, Miss Shier Mrs. Nina Robert
son, Miss c. Doyle, Miss Marie Lawler,
Mrs Mackenzie.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
MANY VISITORS ATTEND
THE CATHEDRAL BAZAAR
Members Of Young Ladies' Institute
Booth Have Night at Home and
Entertain Friends

Despite the rain there was a generous
attendance at the cathedral bazaar last
evening. All the booths did fairly good
business. The patrons were generous in
their expenditures and the faithful work.
ers were happy.
1t was the night for the Young Ladies'
Institute booth to shine and the hand
some furnishings were certainly resplend-
ent- All the ladies were in evening dress
The hag-draped booth was prettily decor
ated with potted plants and with its addi-
ton of costly bric-a-brac and fancy work
presented a handsome appearance.
A programme was rendered by we'll
known artists. Miss Mae Stein rendered
piano solo, Miss Lille Byrnes sang,
William OBrien contributed a bass solo,
Miss Ktttie McShane rendered a number
OF vocal selections and William Ogilbie,
the wel-known tenor. also participated.
The, following ladies received the yisi-
tors: Miss Annie Potthoff, Miss Mae
Stein. Miss Josephine Molloy, Miss Mary
Donovan, Miss Ella Comyns, Miss Fannie
Douglass, Miss Belle Boyle, Mrs.
Sweeney, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Welsh
ems, Miss Hannie Dore, Mrs. H Gala
CHER, Mrs. Mcguire and Mrs. Fleming.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
They're En- ga ced.

Invitations are out for the wedding of
Miss Elizabeth Seligman and Aaron Try
of San Leandro, which will take place on
Sunday, November 8, at Golden Gate Hail.
Sutter street, San Francisco, at o'clock.
Only relatives and immediate friends will
be present.
The wedding of Miss Tillie Ohlandt and
Alfred Hammersmith will be quietly SOL
emnized at the home of the brides par
ents, COL Steiner street, on Wednesday
evening, November 6.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Helen Simon of New York, granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Meyerstein, to
Arthur J. Silverberg of this city. They will
receive Sunday, October 27, at 1901 Frank
lin street, prior to Miss Simon's return to
her home in New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Christmas Is Coming

And our new line of leather goods for the
fall and holiday trade is here, consisting
Of Walrus. Sea Lion, Buffalo, Hippopota-
mus, Texas Steer. Seal and Alligator
skins, such as Pocket and Bill Books,
Letter, Card and Cigar Cases, Lap Tab
lets, Chatelaine Bags, Suit Cases, Travel
ing Bags and Travelling Rolls, Cameras,
Memorandum Books. etc. We will letter
everything free of charge the same as
last year. Call now or any other time
and we shall be ready to wait on you
whenever you are ready to see this line
of goods. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Club Parties.

The Saratoga Literary Society gave
party Thursday evening in honor of its
former president. Atillio S. Musante of
the University of California, who recent
ly returned from his sojourn in Monterey
with DR.. James Hartley. After partak-
ing of fine spread, toaSts were offered
over the lemonade. Dancing was indulged
in until a late hour. Besides the mem
bers of the club, the following were pres
ent: A. S. Musante, Miss Selma Abbott
Dr. and Mrs. L. d. Lodi of New Haven,
Herbert F. Abbott and Miss Fannie Wal
lace.
The Los Amigos Club opened it's sixth
season by cotillon at Golden Gate Hall
A. Baptista acted as floor manager and
DR.. J. c. Perry assisted. There were $50
couples on the floor. Those present were
G. G. Frisbee, j. Frisbee, B. M. Jones,
Lano, Roy Gurney, Howard Van Kirk, F.
D. Hall, Joseph Baptista, Gus Sober, G.
Sanches, Earl Earhart, DR.. ]. c. Perry,
NJ. Owen, Robert w. MARYLAND, J. l.. Mar
Mrs G. G. Frisbee. Miss C. Lane, Miss L.
Stilla, Miss Bess Harvie, Miss L. Van
Kirk, Miss E. de Lano, Miss NJ Carroll,
Miss e. Halleron, Miss Kate Ralston, Miss
G. Macpherson, Miss Earhart, Miss o.
Hunsaker, Miss E. Hobson, Miss E.
Spooner, Miss Fitzpatrick, Miss Penning-
ton Miss F. Keyser, Miss Edith L. Igoe,
carde, Pearl Young. c. M. Moore, Joseph
Gruhn, A d. LaMotte. C. Duebel George
P. Fuller A. Duncan. j. F. Cook, Charles
MacLaren, Samuel Brogden. Miss Flor
Edith Eastwood, Mrs. L. A Taylor, Miss
Mabel Barclay. Miss Tudie Crooks Miss
Bessie Holmes, Miss S. Ford, Miss E.
Walcoh. Miss May Johnson, Miss A. Aus
Laren-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
ADvERTIsEMENTS.
~ A LADY

On exhibition, one side of whose face is badly
wrinkled, while the other side has been made
smooth and youthful by the physician in
charge = the difference in the two sides
being almost beyond belief-astonishng the
crowds of admiring and wondering ladies who
call to see her. Hundreds of the best people
of this city and State have been made from
twenty TO thirty years younger in appearance
by this treatment; the methods employed insur-
ing against the wrinkles return in the future.
Call and her; seeing is believing. Ill
shaped noses, double chin. sagey cheeks, droop-
ing mouth, puffy, baggy lids corrected. Freck-
les hair, moles. warts scars and all marks
and bleniehes removed. NEW YORK INSTI-
TUTE OF DERMATOLOGY, Columbian Build
ing. 9ls Market ST. Opposite Emporium), San
Francisco. Consultation free and strictly con-
fidential. Lady In reception. Take elevator to
fifth floor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

In the Future.
The Human Interest Club of Oakland
will. be entertained by Miss Louise Wyck-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
AGED WOMAN INJURED
BY A FALL DOWN STAIRS
Mrs. May Kelly, Her Daughter-in-
Law, Being Detained Pending
1,arrncHi io1n

an Investigation.
Mrs May Kelly. 221S Union street, was
arrested Friday night for being drunk,
and yesterday morning she was ordered
to be detained pending an investigation
into charge that Wednesday evening she
had thrown her aged mother-in-law, Mrs.
Mary Kelly, downstairs, seriously injuring
her.
Dr. N, S. Giberson was called in and
found that the old lady had received no
external injury, but she seemed to be suf-
fering from the shock and possible inter-
nal injuries. The story told to him was
that the old lady had been standing on
top of the stairs when her daughter-in-
law, in a half-dressed condition came
rushing along and collided against her,
knocking her down the stairs. She struck
against the post at the bottom of the
stairs He attended her for twenty-four
hours, and was then told he need not call
again.
Young Mrs. Kelly was in a condition
bordering on delirium yesterday morning
in prison, but finally became quieter. 1t
was stated that she and her husband,
George Kelly, a teamster, were fighting
and the old lady was running down the
stairs, blowing police whistle, when her
daughter-in-law showed her, making her
fall to the bottom. Kelly denied the fight.
and said he was out for pitcher of beer
at the time. About six weeks ago Mrs.
Kelly and her husband had fight, during
which she was severely cut about the
hands Detective Coleman is working on
the case.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27

8 ! ! J: =; );
- and all kinds of entertainment
will succeed each other in
bewildering variety.
Inc attention of the exclusive set is
naturally turned to the approaching enter
talnment to pe given by the Doctors s
Daughters All indications point to an
affair that mas probably never been
equaled and certainly never surpassed in
the social annals of this city, That the
doll show is going to be financial as
we'll as social success seems to be u
foregone conclusion
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

a Steamers leave Broadway
Wharf, San Francisco:
t&8S For Alaskan ports-11 a. m.
| M# Oct. 3, g. 13, Is, %. %, Nov. z
4 w NE$A Change to company's steamers
MAs& E&5 at Seattle.
EEZ85 For Victoria Vancouver (B.
lSV34&HSSfN CO Port Townsend, Seattle,
" Tacoma Everett and New
Whatcon CWash.)-ll a. m,
Oct. .eS. s, 13, IS, %. %, Nov. 2 Change at
Seattle for this company's steamers for Alaska
and G. N Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma 1or n.
P Ry; at Vancouver to c. P. Ry-
For Eureka Humboldt Bay)-1:SO p. M, Ocr
g. a 49, a. % Nov. 8.
For San Diego, stopping only at santa Bar
bara Port Los Angeles and Redondo Q1os An
eeIes)-Steamer Santa Rosa. Sundays, a. m
Steamer State of Cal. Wednesdays, a. m
For Los Angeles calling at Santa Cruz Mon
terey. San Simeon Cayucos. Port Hartford lSan
Luis Obispo) Gaviota. Santa Barbara. VEN
t1ira Huenene East San Pedro, San Pedro
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan Altata La Paz, Santa Rosana
and c,uaymas (Mex)-10 a. m, 7th each month
For further informtion obtain the company
The company reserves the right to change
steamers, sailing days and hours OF sailing
without previous notice.
TICKET OFFICE a New Montgomery
street palace Hotel.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO., Gen. Agents
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
RadWays
u Pills

Purely VEGETABLE, mild and reliable. Causes
perfect digestion. complete absorption and.
healthful regularity.
For the cure OF all disorders OF the stomach.
liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Ir-
rerulsrities, Sick Headache, Bilousness Con-
sfspafion. Piles and all arrangements OF the
InfsrnaI yiscera- Csc a box. At Druggists. or
hy mail RADWAY & CO.. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-27
Sullivan Asks Heavy Damages.

John Sullivan is suing the Market
street Railway Company for $25 00o dam
ages for injuries he received Novembe:
3, 1899, through being knocked down by 4
Mission street car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
MRS. HOssACK FOUND GUILTY.
iowa Woman Gets Life Sentence for
killing Husband,

Mrs. Margaret Hossack Of Indianoia,
Iowa. wife of a wealthy farmer. was found
guilty yesterday of the murder of her hus-
band on the night Of December i, and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment. The trial
lasted two weeks and excited much inter-
est, as the evidence was purely circum-
stantiai.
On the night of December / John Hos
sack and, his wife retired for the night.
and about 1890 Mrs. Hossack declares that
she was awakened by a flash OF light.
upon getting out of bed she found that
her husband had been hit on the head with
an AK and fatally wounded. The state pre-
scented evidence that for thirty years the
couple had quarreled, and that previous TO
the murder they had dispute over one of
the children. of whom nine are living. IL
was also maintained by the state that Mrs.
Hossack had as an object the securing OF
the $50, 900 estate left by her husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
MUST SHOW NO WHITE FLAGS.
British War Office Warns Troops in
the Field.


LONDON, April 1.-THE British war Of
fee has issued the following special order
regarding surrenders in the field:
amy officer or soldier who, when in the
presence of the enemy, displays white
flag or other token of surrender, will be
tried by general court-martial."
No further news has been received re-
garding the reported resumption Of peace
negotiations in South Africa but the fact
that the censor allowed the report to pass,
and the fact the government has not issued
a denial, are held to prove that negotia-
lions of some sort are in progress.
The casualty list issued yesterday re-
vealed the fact that Lord Methuen was
discharged from the hospital last week,
this being the first notification that he had
been III.
There is no Information from South
Africa beyond the fact that the British
have evacuated Hoopstad, Cape Colony,
which, the Daily Mail observes, Seems to
show that Lord Kitcheners force is still
none too strong" @. - \
It is announced from Brussels that the
Dutch Transvaal committee has handed to
Mr.. Kruger check for 100000 tiorins,
collected in Holland, for the assistance, OF
the Beers.
1t appears that members of Mr.. Kruger
party assert that the route from Leyds-
dorp to Zoutpansburg is heavily fortified
and able to resist the British a long time.
MELBOURNE, VICTORIA, Friday, April
1.-THE federal cabilE at its first sitting
today decided that it was unable to recon-
mend the suggestion Of Mr. Chamberlain,
the colonial secretary, that Boer prisoners
be sent to Tasmania. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
STRANGER THAN, FICTION
CURIOUS HISTORY ORA MAN-woMAN
DOCTOR.
The Heir. of DDS Kssttle" Found
After Several YEARS
Search,

The Louisville COurier-J ournal of today
says:
Hugh H. Haviland of Greenville, KY,
claims to be one of The Aeirs to for
tune left by DR.. Theodore Keattle,' an
other Murray Hail.
Dr. Keattle' died at Punta Gorda, Fla,
in 1896. Then it was discovered that the
doctor was woman, and that for thirty
years she had masqueraded as a man. The
woman was a mother. Those who were sup
posed to know, say that in 1853 little boy
was placed In the Protestant Episcopal Or
phan Asylum at Louisville, by Dr. Keat-
tie, then confessed1y a woman known as
Kate Haviland The bows name was Hugh
II. Havlland. He was later bound out to
farmer, and finally rose to an independent
position at Greenvle."
This is the story of Hugh Haviland, told
by himself, in letter to the Courier-Jour-
nal:
For nearly forty Years he knew nothing
OF ms parents Ihen came a letter from
a New York lawyer, G. Tarleton Gold
waithe, III Broadway, who wrote that
while searching for the heirs of OR. The
odore Keattle," whom death revealed to
be woman, he had found, that in 1853,
she going by the name of Kate Haviland,
had put Hugh h Haviland in the Protes-
tant Episcopal Orphan Asylum at Louis
Vile. Hugh H Havilahd. at Greenville, is
regarded as that boy: That Kate Havi-
practically established by witnesses in New
York and Brooklyn.
But Hugh Haviland is heir to but half
the fortune. A girl who is expected to d.
vide it with him, Grace NJ. Elliott, Havi-
lands niece so Lawyer Goldwaithe says,
believes herself sole heiress to Imbray
Clark of Australia, who died worth $685.
600 COO
Hugh Havilands little sister, Kate Havi-
lands other child, according to Lawyer
Goldwaithe, was put by her mother with
foster parents. The girl grew up, married
1mbray Clark, and went west with him.
In 1877 they went to San Francisco, and
there a child was born Within two weeks
the delicate mother, Kate Haviland's
daughter, died The baby was placed in
the hands of Mrs. Martha A. Griswold,
superintendent of the Home of the Friend
less, by Imbray Clark, who sailed almost
Immediately for Australia
Several years after Mrs. GriSwOid heard
of Clarks death and advertised for some
one to adopt the little orphan girl. The
Elliotts responded, and on August p, 1873,
We're granted papers of adoption by a
court in San Francisco. In 1897 the Eli
otis learned that Imbray Clark had left a
fortune of $25.o10,U00, to which there was
no heir, and began a fight for their foster
in the English courts, and, though hun
dreds of claimants have come forward,
none has been able to prove claims to the
satisfaction of the British authorities
Grace NJ. Clark Elliott had almost given
up hope. when Lawyer Goldwaithe'S letter
came telling her she was heiress to the
estate of her grandmother the spurious
''Dr. Keattle.' of Punta Gorda. Now Miss
Elliott expects 30 prove her claim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12
NEXT DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.
Chairman Jones Says There Will B'
No Radical Change.

Chairman James K. Jones of the demo-
cratic national committee, in an interview
at Fort Smith, Ark, yesterday, considered
absurd the talk of some formerly recog-
nized leaders Of the party about the ne
cessity for reorganization" Said he:
What the policies of the party at the
next national convention may be no one
can say, and it would be manifestly impos-
sible for any man or set of men to formu-
late new policy for the party in the in
term. 1t is quite within reason to believe
that there win be notifications of the
platforms of Chicago and Kansas City, but
what these notifications may be no one
can say, although 1t is not probable such
notifications will be radical in character"
Speaking of the Philippine and Cuban re-
lations, Senator Jones said he was graft
fed at the more peaceful turn of affairs in
the Philippines, and hoped it would result
in a settled government, with large indie
pendent powers left with the natives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-12

citizens Of the town responded promptly
with buckets and formed volunteer COM
pany, and after short fight succeeded in
putting out the fire. The only damage done
was the destruction of part Of the roof.
Fire yesterday afternoon burned over
eighty acres of land of James e. Williams
and Of William Grant near Boyd's, but so
far as known did very little damage to the
young timber. 1t is believed the blaze was
started by sparks from an engine on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
William I. Duvall of Damascus this
county, about eight miles from Boyd's, was
yesterday sentenced to eighteen months In
the penitentiary by the United States dis
trict court in Baltimore He was charged
with obtaining goods by fraudulent mel h.
DDS and pleaded guilty. He is cripple and
unmarried.