davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Mrs. Kathryn Snyder, Mrs. J. Coryell Miss
Kate Trueworthy Mrs. A. Windt Miss Claire
Funder, Miss Lillian Sandelin. Mrs. A. Caire
Mrs F. Delaney, Mrs Nissen. Mrs George
Burkhart, Miss Eta Eiben. Miss Mabel Ker-
gan, Miss Elva Shay. Miss Alma Sevening
Mrs. W Westphal Mrs H. Williams, Mrs. F.
Caire, Mrs. SUMMONS Mrs. ]. J. Allen, Mrs.
a; Merle Jr-, Miss Dolly Chapman, Mrs
Charles Foster, Mrs T. Dyer, Miss A Jones.
Harris, Miss NJ. Keegan. Miss NJ. DAILY. Miss
Helen Caire, Miss Carrie Miller. Miss E. Ell
well, Miss F. Jund. Miss Meta ROtermundt.
Miss LOttie Levy. Miss F. CuFdts. Miss Celeste
Rudgear. Miss b. Wessendorf, Miss Edith Fos-
son.
Mrs. c. NJ. Vorce Of Cleveland. Ohio. is visit
ing Mrs w. NJ Hall at her residence on Thir-
teenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
MILLIONS OF WOMEN USE

Los Angeles, is registered at the Palace
+. n. Smythe, manager of the Langtry
ranch in Lake County, is at the Russ.
r. F. Lopez of the United States navy
formerly of the Oregon, is a guest at the
Occidental.
Lewis Nixon. president of the ship
building trust, is down a Burlingame for
a few days.
E. S. Mainhart, a mining man, who
makes his headquarters at Grass Valley,
is at the Grand.
II. NJ McIntire, a mining man of this
State, who has just returned from Bos-
ton, is al the Lick
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

enter the hall and lead the grand march.
After a brief address to his Hege folk
and adherents by the Prince, dancing
will be resumed for the balance OF the
night. Only persons in mask will be ad
mitted to the floor before u o'clock. At
the last meeting OF the Mission Turn
Verein Chris Stader. Conrad Wiedemann.
Albert H Menne, William P. Book and
William Krone were elected as delegates
to the convention Of the Turn Vereins
in California belonging to the Pacific
Turn Bezirk of the North American
Turner Bund, to be held at the Turn
Verein Hall in Sacramento on February
8 next
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Social Events

were features of the evening, and an
elaborate supper was served. The couple
received many costly gifts. Among those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Sheri-
dan, Mr.. and Mrs. Linss, Mr.. and Mrs.
M f. Dunn, Miss Rita Johnson,
William J. Fieber, Miss Mayme Haggerty,
II. p Thomas, Miss Marie Jesberg. Mr..
and Mrs. Wahl, Miss Kate Wahl, c..
Wahl, Q. Frederick w. f. Blasauf, Henry
Wilback, H. J. Mensing, f. j. Hilder-
brandt, Leslie Cutting, Mrs. F. Rose, Mrs.
*. Bender, Miss L. Klein. Baby Johnson,
Miss Stella Larios, Miss Rose Hunt and
Miss Carrie Williams, Mrs. August Wis
sci, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wissel and their
grandchildren, Miss Jessie Wissel, Miss
Emily Wissel, Miss Lillian Wissel, Miss
Kate Wissel Miss Rose Wissel, Master
George and Gussie Wissel
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. c. White Of Fresno is at the Lick.
Dr. l. Tibbets Of Petaluma is at the
Grand.
John c. Mourse. a fruit grower OF
Fresno, IS 81 the Grand.
James P Anderson. A cattle man of
Reno, Is registered at the Russ.
Lewis T. Wright, superintendent Of
mine at Keswick. is at the Palace.
W S. AIetcalf. a manufacturing ieweIer
of Attleboro, Mass, is at the Palace.
Monroe Bunnen, an oil man Of Han
ford. is among the arrivals at the Occi-
dental
f. r. Graham. a well-known oil man Of
Bakersfield, who is at present residing at
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
Annual Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mutual Savings Bank Of
San Francisco, held on January %. 1903,
the following officers and directors TO
serve for the ensuing year were elected:
James d. Phelan, president; s. G.
Murphy, first vice president; John "A.
Hooper, second vice president; Frank j.
Sullivan, attorney; directors-James Mof-
fit, Robert McElroy, James NJ. McDOn-
aid. Charles HolbrOOk and Charles ;.
Neal. George A Story was elected CASH
ier and secretary and G. B. Hobson. as
sistant cashier and assistant secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
An Amaranth Reception.

The members of Crescent Court of the
Exalted Degree of the Amaranth will
tender a reception tomorrow a 500 Cole
street TO the mother of Mrs. Annie Lam
bert one of the members of the court,
who will celebrate the ninety-sixth ami
versary of her birth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

OCIETY has had something of
4 a rest at intervals during the
(SNN last week owing to the fact
wv that latent 3lostesses are
~ crowding their entertainments
y into the fortnight before Ash
Wednesday. The lull was in
terrupted in many instances by the ''at
home" days of popular folk giving their
debtors an opportunity to pay party and
dinner calls There will be scarcely any
lull between now and Ash Wednesday,
however, as Lent comes early this year
and many social obligations must be dis
charged before the time of penitence and
prayer
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Superintendent Barrett
Of the Chicago and Alton Railroad said to-day
that the trouble between the company and its
fremen has been settled. The men were given
an increase in wages and concessions as 70
hours and conditions
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
CLUB PARTIES.

The California Woman's Whist League
held two very successful meetings on
January 10 and 22. Every section was
hlied, and the members spent two very
enjoyable afternoons The following are
the successful scores:
January B-Section !, Mrs. Roden,
Standish, Vawter Redell-plus 8; section
= Mrs. Miller, Coburn, Redell, Kennedy,
! Clerfayt, Hall, Shetterly, Northern
plus even; section g. Mrs. Lank, Birch,
McGlll Shetterly-plus 4: section 4, Mrs.
Houseworth, Mcclure Weston. Shaw
ton Mrs Clerfayt, Hall, Miller, Re-
ley' -Sfleehan, 1iebo1d-plus z; section g.
MRS. Rice Clark, Mccartney, Welbanks-
pius II; section T. Mrs. Austin, Korts,
Scott, Weldon-plus l.
January 22-Section Mrs. Webster,
Nawter, Stirewalt, Standish-plus 8; sec
tlon Mrs. Clerfayt, Hall, Miller, Re-
deil, Northern, Kennedy, Coburn. Shet-
terly-plus even; section 3-Mrs. ]. Re-
dell, McGill, Birch, Hall-plus g.; section
Mrs. Mcclure, Houseworth, Weston,
Grace-plus 10: section 5-Mrs. Sheehan,
Walsh' Liebold, McGeough-plus 6; sec
tlon 6-Mrs. McCartne, Welbanks Clark,
robertson, Schultze, Dow, Rice, Gala
gher-plus even; section Mrs. Korts,
Llebert' Gardner. Treat-plus 3.
AT the last meeting of the board of di-
rectors sixteen new members were adj
mitted
The prize for straight whist on Mon
day, January 19, was won by Mrs. E.
Zeile
The directors will be entertained by the
western Addition Whist Club on Thurs
day evening, January 29. and on Satur-
day following will attend tea to be
given at Sorosis Club.
The sixth game of the series win be
played on Thursday, January %.
A delightful "at home" was given by
The Dreams Club last Monday even
ing to their many friends. Among the
pleasant features of the evening were
character song, II Could Sleep Most ANY
Place, Miss Lottie Beasley; mono
logue, ..Tony From the Mission" Miss
Lenore Malone; sketch, DE Angels of De
Alley Miss Sadie Mclaughlin and Miss
Lauretta Sylvester; recitation, Pm the
Only One in Alameda" Miss Letia Beas-
ley. At midnight the 200 invited guests
enjoyed an elaborate supper.
The ladies of Richmond NJ E. church
gave an entertainment and spelling bee
at linen Hall, '126 Fourth avenue. on
Friday evening, January 16, for the ben
ent of the church. 1t was a success in
every respect. Charles Fl. j. Truman,
president of the Epworth League Ali
ance, gave out the words for spelling
There were three prizes for the best
spelling. Miss Goldie Munter received
the first prize, handsome pillow. Miss
L. Price received the second prize, pref
ty worked apron. The third prize a pin
cushion, won by Miss Clara Will
liams.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

TOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 24-John KelI. VINO
served major with the Army of the Ten
nessee during the Civil War, dropped dead at
his residence to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
ENGAGEMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Harris announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Carrie, to
Harry Levy They will receive Sunday,
February s, at their residence, 1902 Post
street, from to p. M.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
WEDDINGS.

Miss Sarah Shapiro will wed Philip ~
Mendelsohn this evening.
Miss Pearl Mahoney, only daughter of
the late Senator j. H. Mahoney, married
Eugene Morris Curran on Wednesday
evening at st. Patrick's church, Rev
Father Barry officiating. Miss Nora Sui
livan attended the bride and Reuben w
Mahoney was best man. The happy cou-
pie have hosts of friends in this city,
where the groom holds responsible po-
sition with the Southern Pacific Com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Miss Julia Eppinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Eppinger, will become
the bride of Herbert w. Fox of La Porte,
Ind, in April
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Mrs. Otto Shackelford will spend the
next six months with her husband at
Reno, Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. T. RinaIdo of the Hotel
Majestic left few days ago for New
York. where they will spend a few
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Barnett (nee Mey-
erstein) Of Los Angeles have returned
from their wedding tour and are residing
at 41O Fifth street, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Samish will ceIe-
brate the twenty-ffth anniversary of
their marriage Sunday afternoon, Feb
ruary s, and will be pleased to receive
their friends at their home, 1928 Bu-
chanan street.
Miss Carolyn Hecht Of Los Angeles is
visiting relatives in the city, Miss
Hecht will be at home Monday, January
riel. 1910 Fell street.
Mrs. Otto Shackelford will spend the
next six months with her husband at
Reno, Nevada.
Hugo Abrahamson of Oakland left for
the East Tuesday, to be gone six weeks.
Mrs. Hugo Abrahamson and children are
visiting Mrs. 1. N. Jacoby of 800 OFar-
rell street.
visit to Portland, Oregon, and will be
pleased to see her friends at 527 Octa-
via street
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Miss Emily Shirley became the bride
of T. H. Corcoran on Thursday evening
at St PatricE1's church, the Rev. Father
Cummins officiating. Miss Ida Barry
was bridesmaid and w. r. Borheini at
tended the groom. F. A. Griffig and e.
Dunn We're ushers. The bride is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Shirley and the groom is a prom
inent grocer in the Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

A reception was given last Sunday af-
ternoon. between and o'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Catharin on
Jackson street, in honor of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vadderveer (nee Cath
arin). The relatives and many friends
were present TO congratulate the young
couple. Refreshments were served and
many gifts received
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

At a pretty home wedding on Wednes-
day Ellard Whitney Carson and Miss
Catherine Miles were married. Rev
Father Calzia Of st. Ignatius Church Of
ficiated. The quiet wedding occurred at
the residence of the brides mother, 17l5
Laguna street After brief honeymoon
in the south Mr.. and Mrs. Carson will
reside at the Oceanic quicksilver mines,
of which the groom is superintendent.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wissel of 1881 Cas-
tro street, celebrated their golden we'd
ding last Sunday. They were married on
January is, 1858, in Louisville, KY, and
are old residents of San Francisco, ar
irving here in 1859 Mr. Wissel is a vet
Gran of the civil war. and has been in
business in this city for the last thirty
two years. The house was beautifully
decorated. Games, music and dancing
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-25

logue. .'Tony From the Mission" Miss
Lenore Malone; sketch, DE Angels of De
Alley, Miss Sadie Mclaughlin and Miss
Lauretta Sylvester recitation, Pm the
Only One in Alameda" Miss Letia Beas-
ley At midnight the 200 invited guests
enjoyed an elaborate supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
RELIEF FOR FOREIGN JEWS
ARRANGED AT MEETING

1.-THE District of Columbia Relief As
ISOLATION for Foreign Jews" is the name
of society launched yesterday after
noon at a mass meeting held in Open
heimer's Hall, in Ninth Street northwest.
The organization will act as perma-
nent branch to the New York central re-
lief fund.
Rabbi j. T. Loeb. of Adath Israel, In a
short address explained the object OF the
meeting and presented ]. Melnicove as
temporary chairman Fifty dollars
was collected and several committees
appointed to visit the various Jewish So
cieties and individuals to collect sub
scriptions and secure permanent sub
scribers.
member of the meeting suggested
that immediate aid be given the suffer
ers in Gomel. The $50 previously raised,
in addition to a 500 loan. was sent In
the form of q check to the central relief
committee in New York and will In
turn be sent TO Gomel and other places
in need of aid
The officers elected were: President, j
Melnicove; vice president. II. Horn
stein; secretary. NJ. Levitan, and treas
urer. s. Atlas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
CHOLERA DECREASES
81 PER CENT IN MANILA
American Control Reduces Ravages
of This Plague

According to advices from the Philip
pines, the health authorities have sue
ceeded in stamping out the cholera
that had been raging in the Mariquina
Valley, near Manila. In the towns Of
Mariquina, San MateO. and Montalban
the scourge was killing OF the inhabit-
ants at the rate of twenty day n
each place.
The village authorities finally begged
the health officers at Manila for aid,
which was given at once. A force of
disinfectors went to the suffering towns,
and performed their work so well that
no cases have been reported since
An occasional case presents itself IN
Manila, because. the health authorities
assert. the natives persist in bathing IN
the deadly Pasig River. contrary TO the
strictest warnings. According to the
officials figures. Alb cases of cholera
have been reported this year. as COM
pared with 1864 for the same period in
1902. making a decrease OF 81 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
A PHILIPPINE EMPEROR
BAGGED BY AN AMERICAN
'Ambrosio the Great" Mistook CaIiber
of Yankee Carpetbagger.

The Manila authorities have corraled
N emperor" and. in spite of his i'm
De-ial rank. have consigned him to BIZ
Ibid prison. like a common. everyday
malefactor. Ambrosio Marasigan was
brought in from Hagonoy, according to
advices received in Washington, be-
cause he insisted on levying tribute on
the natives.
Emperor Ambrosio the Great" as he
styled himself, met his Waterloo, in at
tempting to annex the 'Pinaghampasan
Hacienda" an estate near Hagonoy. II
was presided over by an American at
torney named Moore. who had been
appointed administrator Of the property
SIR Moore suffered one visit from the
emperor" and his warriors. and then
hustled around and gathered an army
OF his own. The next time Ambrosio
showed up at the hacienda, Moore gave
hattie and captured him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
HARRISBURG DESIRES
SERIES WITH PIRAT ES
independent Teams Work En-
titles II to a Chance

HARRISBURG, Oct. 5.-Not content
with championship OF the Pennsylvania
League of Independent Baseball Clubs.
Harrisburg aspires to a higher title.
Frysinger's men want to play Pitts
burg, should the Pirates. as now seems
probable, win the worlds champion
ship series with Boston.
Many supporters of Harrisburg be-
lieve that the team would have a chance
in such a series. The Independent clubs
of Pennsylvania have never been as
strong as this year. Harrisburg. Will
Transport, Altoona. York, etc. have won
a number of games from National and
American League clubs. Harrisburg
shut out the Athletics, and Williams
port blanked the champion Pirates.
series OF five or seven games be-
tween Pittsburg and Harrisburg would
be full of interest. 1t would give q
basis of comparison by which a just
idea could be formed of the strength OF
the independent teams.
Cassidy. who has signed with Wash
ington for next season, plays shortstop
for Harrisburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
MAXIM PERFECTS
A NEW INVENTION
Popular Opinion Believes 1t Fly
ing Machine

LONDON, Oct. Sir Hiram Maxim
made an announcement recently at the
annual meeting of the Maxim Electrical
and Engineering Company which should
provide food for much speculation in
engineering circles.
Sir Hiram said that he was shortly
bringing out an important new inyen-
ton. which would bring in more money
than anything else had ever done. not
exeeptin his automatic gun. He was
putting thousands of pounds into the In
vention, the character OF which he could
not divulge until all the patents we're
secured.
After the meeting ]. De Merry, a d.
rector of the company. In referring 10
the inventors statement. said that as
soon as the necessary formalities had
been concluded Sir Hiram would invite
the shareholders to his house. where he
would divulge the nature and other de-
tails of his latest marvel. Meanwhile
the secret is being jealously guarded by
Sir Hiram and his patent agents. It In
believed TO be a flying machine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
.KEENE NOT RULED OFF
THE RUSSIAN TURF
American Trainer Charged With Doping
Is Only Under Suspension.

LEXINGTON. Oct. 81. o. Keene. the
American trainer. now under suspension
for alleged doping of horses in Russia. 1t
turns out is only barred from training
horses in that country for the rest Of
the present season. and unless new com
plications arise he can resume the prac-
tice of his profession there in 1904
From snside and presumed secret In
formation it has leaked out that Keene
has been under surveillance at every
meeting in which horses trained by him
have participated in Russia this year.
At Warsaw he was, according to this
report, the object Of close observation,
but the stewards of that club reported
that there was 10 ground for suspicion.
and that the success Of Irish Lad and
Lazeroh's other horses was due TO the
Americans science as trainer and the
good material ne had under his care. At
Moscow Keene was again secretly
watched. but the stewards OF that organ
ization also made a favorable report, but
at ST. Petersburg he was not so for
tunate, and his suspension followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
FLORODORA GRADUATES
HAVE JOYFUL REUNION
Original in the "Pretty Maiden
Sextet Acts as Hostess.

A jolly party OF young folks were en-
tertained yesterday at the Raleigh by
Daisy Green. of the "Winsome Winnie"
company. Miss Green was a member
Of the original "Fiorodora" sextet, but
s now playing a part in support OF
Paula Edwardes. 1t was in celebration of
aer rise from the ranks" that she gave
luncheon yesterday TO other pretty
naidens."
Songs, dances and "reminiscences were
served with the dainty menu and the
ours whirled away all too quickly for
he charming hostess and her guests. W.
, Carleton, baritone of the original pro-
luction of "Florodora," related many
imusing anecdotes of the first series of
performances of the musical comedy and
iang 1.-The Shade of the Sheltering
'alms." with his old-time spirit and
fleet. Everybody In the party had a
sood time, and after several hours OF
oility departed with a toast TO Miss
ireen and "FIorodora.
Among the pretty maidens" who re-
pended to invitations were Maisie Fol-
cite. Laura Sennac. Clara Pitt. Grace
;pencer, Mildred ThornwaIl, Elba Ken
ledy, Cecilia Rhode. and Anna Cameron.
Paula Edwardes, star, and Helen Red
nond, prima donna. of ''Winsome Win
aie." were also among the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
HARVARD SQUAD WEAK,
WEST POINT FEARED
Poor Playing Against Maine Dis
courages Coaches

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 5.-Harvard's poor
showing against Maine on Saturday has
left the Crimson coaches discouraged.
With the scarcity of material to work
with, and no prospect of any more ad-
ditions TO the squad, the coaches feel
anything but happy. Then, too, the few
veterans that have returned to Cam
bridge have shown a decided falling OF
in their playing. with the exception OF
Captain Marshall and Bowditch. The
linemen, Marshall. Shea, and Knowlton,
were all of color in Saturdays game.
and allowed the Maine team TO push
them aside for big gains.
The situation is decidedly bad. and IN
less there is Improvement in the next
week IL would not be surprising IL West
Point walked of with the honors In the
game on. the 18th.
Oveson, the subtackle, who was rem
dered unconscious in practice on Satur-
day from a kick in the head. is fast re-
covering and will be all right in few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Look OUT Here
comes "Rube" Waddell, actor. A sharp
advance in the prices of vegetables and
eggs has already been noted in the COM
mission market, and by the time "Rube"
brings 1.-THE Stain Of Guilt" TO Chicago
they will probably be at famine prices.
While it is impossible 70 learn all the
details, there is a we'll grounded story
afloat in baseball circles to the effect
that members of the Microbes and White
Sox are going to join hands on the night
of "Rube's" initial appearance in this
city, and accord him hearty welcome.
Already large bundles of welcoming
material are being accumulated, ac-
cording to this report. and the pitchers
are doing secret practice daily with OBJ
iects heavier than a baseball in order
to be sure to get 'em over when called
upon.
waddell, who bills himself as 1.-The
worlds greatest baseball pitcher, at the
enormous salary of $500 per week" il
being aided and abetted in his assault
upon the American drama by Joseph Ig-
natius Flnnigan. late baseball editor oil
the '.St. Louis Star" This combination
should make The stain of Guilt in
delible. Joseph Ignatius does not ap-
pear before the footlights. He is the
modest promoter of publicity who is
ahead of the show. How much he Is
ahead of 1t he firmly declines TO state.
In the yellow and red handbills which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
THE FIDDLER'S VICTORY
COSTS O'LEARY FORTUNE
Chicago Bookmaker Credited With Loss
of 100000 on the Race.

CHICAGO. Oct 5.-Jim oLeary, the
big stock yards bookmaker. lost 100000
on The Fiddler. which won the last race
at Norris Park Saturday. Bud" White,
Harry Perry, and Tom McGinnis. oppo-
sition bookmakers to O'Leary. won
most of the money. AS the horse paid
20 to /. the coup did not require much
capital.
OLeary was not the only bookmakeI
in Chicago who was burned up on
The Fiddler. Mont Tennes. who oper-
ates half dozen hand books, is re-
ported TO have been a heavy loser he
paid off the winners until his funds be-
came exhausted. and the banks being
closed, he told the remainder Of those
who held tickets on The Fiddler to come
around today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-05
YALE NEEDS MORE MEN
TO FILL SCRUB TEAM
Scarcity of Material Necessitates Ex-
IRENE Care With Regulars.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. SIN view
Of the small number Of substitutes Of
which the Yale team can boast this sea-
son. the varsity men are TO be handled
with extreme care during the next few
weeks of training. The coaches have
practically given up hope of getting hold
of any new material In great abundance
and consequently have to turn their at
tention to the men In their immediate
possession.
The coaches recognize the danger OF
injury TO one Of the regulars and great
care will be exercised toward keeping
them in the best possible condition
through the preliminary season. Even
at the sacrifice of big scores Yale will
work in the best of the substitutes for
her disposal and save the best men for
the final three weeks OF the season.