davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Manchester Unity.

District Grand Master Frank Marini
and staff installed the following named
as the officers Of Loyal Oakland Lodge
Of the Manchester Unity Of Odd Eel
lowship for the current term: W. L
Nelson, grand master; D. j. Smith,
noble grand; L. P. Jones, vice grand;
w S. Harmon, elective secretary; j. A
Compiana warden; A F. Harrison,
lecture master; Jesse Smoot, guardian;
Dr. F. r. Jordan, physician. After the
ceremony Of installation there was a
pleasant social hour.
Provincial Grand Master Frank
Marini, assisted by Past Provincial
Grand Master DR.. Howard Harrington,
Provincial Secretary Edward Farrell.
Thomas Miller, D. ?. G. NJ, and Frank
Bell, deputy for the lodge. installed the
officers Of Loyal Golden Gate Lodge for
the current term: Charles K. Stewart,
grand master; Charles A. Roberts,
noble grand: William Silva, vice grand;
William HOlroyd, lecture master;
Harry I. Wilson. permanent secretary:
Louis LOngneville, elective secretary:
August Modesto, outside guard: Michel
TOnOni, conductor, and Ferdinandi
Blast. warden The installation Was
IOllOWGQ DE q programme OF entertain
ment under the direction OF Noble
Grand Roberts, which had been ar
ranged by Ernest Lauf. F. Blast and
William Silva, the committee on social
events, which was greatly enjoyed by
all During the evening Provincial
Secretary Edward Farrell gave a very
interesting address on Odd Fellowship
as exempIified by the Manchester
Unity This lodge will give a picnic
to its members and friends in Glen
Park, SUnnyside. July 81. The lodge
during the past quarter met with great
success and passed the 400 mark in
membership.
Loyal San Francisco Lodge is now
located in the fraternal building at
Sixteenth and Valencia streets, and
meets there every Thursday night
Loyal Colombo Lodge at it's last
meeting initiated two strangers. in
creasing the membership to 275. This
lodge works in the Italian language.
c. Satani has been appointed district
deputy for the lodge.
y new lodge Of the order is being
organized in Los Angeles. and IT will
soon be instituted.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
The Odd Fellows.

The following have been installed as
the officers of Oriental Encampment of
the l. o. o. F., District Deputy Grand
Patriarch G. l.. Zeigler and staff per-
forming the ceremony of installation:
NJ. II. Ludlow, chief patriarch; c. w.
Lemont, high priest; l.. w. Clarke,
senior warden; f, d. Macbeth, Junior
warden. The appointed officers were
installed at the same time. At the
close of the beautiful and impressive
work the district deputy was highly
complimented upon the able manner
in which he discharged his duties.
Then followed banquet at which the
chief patriarch was the POSTMASTER,
and upon his call there were responses
to sentiments by c. L. Zeigler, j. w.
Harris. p. G. p; c. Stable, Henry w.
Osthoff, r. B. Downie. Messrs. Gallo
way, Clarke, Turpin, Macbeth, Stern
berg, Perry and Rainey. The hope was
expressed by the speakers that under
the administration of tn lew officers
the encampment shall make record
for advancement such as has never be-
fore been made by it.
During the early part of July District
Deputy Grand Master H. NJ. Ludlow
and staff installed the officers of Golden
Gate Lodge In a most efficient man
ner, after which an excellent collation.
was served. During the evening the
district deputy and his marshal. L. c..
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Manning. Miss Wessling, Mrs. Games
Mrs. Monroe, Mrs. Cooney, Miss Guis-
endorfer, Mrs. Morrison, Miss Fleish-
man and Mrs. A. Schneidewind of the
parlor, besides eight invited guests. At
ter the banquet there was speechmak-
ing Of the congratulatory order. songs
and a social hour, during which much
was said for the good of the parlor.
The function was arranged and car
ried out TO a successful issue under
the direction of Mrs. A. Schneidewind
Mrs. Wessling and Mrs Munson. At
the meeting of July q the following
named were installed as the officers
Of this parlor for the current term
Miss Behrens, past president; Olive
Wood, president; Carrie Pesante, L.
COoney and n. Monroe, vice presi-
dents; F. Levy. financial, and Mrs.
Munson. recording secretary; Lizzie
Stanton, treasurer; NJ. Espe, inner and
Miss Heiman outer sentinel; Mrs. A.
Schneidewind, marshal: Mrs Tracy,
organist, and Mrs. Blaisdell, trustee.
The parlor was instituted in June, 1903.
and named for Gabrielle Gress, the or
ganizer, who was ably assisted in
the matter by Sara Osterman, and
since its institution has increased in
membership to 100 and more. It's pros
poets for advancement are very bright,
for the membership is congenial and
harmony is the watchword of the or
ganization.
Sans Souci Parlor, y. d. G. w, gave
banquet last week to Dora Bloom and
Edna Levy, its delegates to the Grand
Parlor at its last session. This
was in the meeting hall in the Odd Eel
lows Building, and it was attended by
nearly the entire membership and a
select number of invited guests. Grace
Magner was the toastmistress, and
after the supper there was speechmak-
ing and the presentation of beautiful
flowers TO the delegates.
The following named have been in
stalled by the senior past president of
the parlor, Mrs. Julia a. Steinbach, as
the officers Of Alta Parlor No. 3: l..
Trittenbach, past president; Edith
Muhlner, president; NJ B. Waller. s.
Moyce, Aranekea Vete, vice presidents;
Helen Hanna, marshal; Elizabeth f.
Douglass, financial, and c. Faulkner.
recording secretary; F. Murphy, treas
urer; Louise Sullivan and ]. Mantor.
sentinels; Mollie Brown, Julia Downev
and ]. Simmons, trustees; E. Schnut-
tenhaus. organist. The installation was
IN public in the parlor's prettily decor
ated hall in the presence of a few an
preciative friends. Mollie Brown. the
retiring past president was presented
an emblematic pin in recognition of
services rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Native Sons.

The following named have been in
stalled as the officers of California
Parlor No. 1, n. s. c. w. for the cur
rent term: T. Edward Bailey. past
president; F.. G.. Wright, president; w.
c. SOmmers. ]. ]. Neuberth and r
Friedman, vice presidents: b. F. Han
lon, financial, and Charles A. BOlde-
mann, recording secretary: Isadore
Unger. marshal; Frank TuchIer and A.
Hollenbach. sentinels: f. A. Jouiou.
organist. The installation was followed
by a smoker and jinks.
The officers of Marshall ParIor for
the current term are: Vincent P Ma
her, past president; William J. SheIbe,
president; George II. Weisel. Lest-r F.
Hayes and A. j. Scalmanini. vice pres
idents; Fred J. Baker, marshal;
Charles Fl. Louis. financial and Robert
o. BOkee, recording secretary; NJ. ]
Faro, treasurer; Marcus Marks and
Joseph ]. Caen, sentineIs; Peter BOuIin.
trustee.
Sierraville Parlor was instituted at
Sierraville. Sierra County, by Grand
Organizer Andrew Mocker w p Mil
Ter is the president and Elmer Stranp-
recording secretary.
The officers of South San Francisco
Parlor were installed July and the
event was followed by a social hour.
The officers of Ell Captain Parlor will
be installed July Is.
Carquinez ParlOr had its officers in
stalled jointly with those of the local
parlor Of Native Daughters July 90
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Daughters of Liberty.

California Council No. Of the
Daughters of Liberty has had the fol-
lowing named installed as officers for
the current term by Deputy National
Councillor Carrie Sproul: Christine Jor-
gen. hOnored by reelection as council
or; Emma Koopman, associate coun-
cilor; Irene Autzen. vice councillor:
Barbara Schaertzer. associate vice
councillor; Laura Cantus, recording sec
retary re-elected); Sophia Putz. asso-
ciate secretary: Mrs. Frank Haley.
financial secretary; Minnie Thompson.
treasurer; Mrs. G. Beecher. guide.
Edith Higgins, inside guardian: Joseph
Mayden, outside guardian; Irene Aut-
zen, Mae Styles and Andrew steiger.
trustees. During the current term
Emma Cantus Will occupy the chair Of
junior ex-associate councillor. The re-
ports show that the council did good
work during the past term and Il hopes
to do better this one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

c. C., was the installing officer. During
the evening there was the presentation
of handsome badge to A. A. Perrin.
After the installation of the circle and
camp officers there was a programme
of entertainment and then dancing,
which was enjoyed by the many who
filled the hall to its limit
The following have been installed as
officers of Pathfinder Camp for the
current term, the installing officers be-
ing Past Consul Commander McDon-
aid of Tamalpais Camp, assisted by
Past Consul Commander Miller of the
sitting camp as head escort: Isador
Pfahls, consul commander; H. c. Fla
golet, advisor lieutenant; E. V. Raber
escort; A. Morris and P. T. Wolff, man
ayers; R. Ewing, watchman, and H.
Jackson, sentry.
Mrs. Lou A. Derrick, recently ap-
pointed special organizer for Redwood
Circle of the Women of Woodcraft, has
been most successful, having succeeded
in bringing into the circle an order Of
one hundred and three members, of
whom fifty-six were initiated in Red
wood Circle. Recently she instituted
new circle at Pleasanton with forty
seven charter members, being assisted
in the work by Organizer Miss B. NJ
Summer. Mrs. L. Powell is the guar
dian neighbor of the circle and Roda
X. Adams the clerk.
There was a good attendance of the
members of the Choppers Friendship
Club last week to witness the initia-
ton of a number of applicants for
membership also the installation of the
officers for the current term. The cere-
mony was followed by a smoker and a
Jolly good programme. The club has
secured very attractive and distinc-
tive button to be worn by the mem
bers.
The officers of Golden Gate Circle
were installed in the assembly hall OF
the Pioneer building on the night of
July in the presence of a large num-
Der of people. The ceremony was let
ter perfect, rejecting credit upon those
who had the matter in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Improved Red Men.

After the raising up of the chiefs
of Altahomas last week the tribe,
through Deputy Dastugue, presented
to the retiring prophet, H. NJ. Blank
enstein, who, during his membership,
proved himself most energetic, both as
an ordinary member and a chief.
handsome emblematic gold badge.
There are few Red Men in the reser-
walton of San Francisco who have given
proof that they understand and carry
out the principles of. the order, and
Henry NJ. Blankenstein is one of them.
The chiefs of Modoc Tribe, with
Frank c. Maloney as sachem. were
raised up last week by Deputy
William Moran, assisted by ]. j. Bryan,
past chief of Manzanita Tribe
The chiefs of Shenandoah Tribe and
those of Opequom Council of Pinole
were jointly raised up" in that town
last week.
Great Sachem Samuels is recovering
from a severe attack of illness that has
confined him to his home for some time
On the fifth sleep of the buck moon
the following named were raised up as
chiefs of Kahweah Council Of the De-
gree of Pocahontas, Improved Order
Red Men, in the tepee in Franklin Hall
by Great District Deputy Mrs F. c.
Adams, assisted by Great Wenonah
Annie M. Bliss and other acting great
chiefs: Pocahontas, Mrs. Tina Fosen;
prophecies, Mrs. A. Casey; Wenonah,
Mrs. Louetta Welch; Powhattan, j. H.
Steinman; chief of records, Mrs. e.
Aston; collector of wampum, May
Houston, and keeper of wampum, Mrs.
Kate Shebel. The appointed chiefs
were also raised up. This young coun-
ell is working hard to make its mark
in the order and with the assistance
of Sachem w. B. Welch of Altahomos
Tribe and other active workers it will
undoubtedly show rapid progress.
Manzanita Council at it's session on
the second Friday in July admitted
two by card and six by adop-
tion, the work being performed by the
chiefs, who were raised up at the
previous session. Pocahontas Mrs
Emma Rice and the other chiefs ac-
quilted themselves in a manner that
created the impression that they had
never done anything else but to adopt
palefaces. For this they were highly
complimented by those who are COM
petent to pass upon the work of the
chiefs in any council. This, the ban
ner council Of the reservation, is now
fired with the ambition to become the
banner council of the United States.
Having attained a membership in ex-
cess of two hundred in one great sun,
it expects to be able to secure a men,
bership of more than 500 during the
current greGe sun.
There will be a contest in the next
Great Council to be held in
this city next month for the
position of great chief of records.
Not that Porter L. Bliss has not proved
competent, but somebody else will like
to HOLD down the job In view of this
two sets of cards are being distributed.
one bearing the name of the incumbent
and the other that of Fred B. Swan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24

Canton San Francisco No. S, Pa,
triarchs Militant, viii give q grand
military ball in Native Sons Hall on
the night of Friday, August 10. The
committee that will have charge OF the
function is James W. Harris, Q. r.
Kronbeck, c. E. Benedict and J. B.
Outland. AAHlH q
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-24
Modern Woodmen.

The day after the reception given in
this city by the local camps and those
of nearby cities to Head Consul A. r.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

Adams Express ,........245 $50
Anal. Copper ............ 7OS 7Ok
American Car ........... n Az
do pfd .......,,,..... S4ss SIS
Ans e pfd Cotton .....:..:.:.. g ss s 3
American Express POS 82l2
American Ice, ............ SIX g.
do pfd ............. 81 37K
American Linseed ........ e Is
do pfd ............... 81 Ssz
do pfd ............... s7A IS
do pfd ,.......,,.....1l2 1lS
American Sugar ,..t,.s...l44B 145
Anaconda Copper l02 1913
A, T, & S. Fe. 872s S7h
do pfd ..,,,......f...1 021s 102H
Baltimore & Ohio. ........ 94& 94%
do pfd ..,.......... IS SO
Bay State Gas ............ ~ g
Brooklyn I'm. Gas. ........224 22S
Brunswick :. ............ tx
Canadian Pacific .........1S0M 1904
Central NJ, J...,.,........l86 1862
Chesapeake e Ohio..... 461k 46N
Chicago & Alton. ......... SO 80
Chi. 81 his. pfd. AS
Chi. CT. Western. 1920. 24M rs
do Al pfd ............ GA 81
C.. M. Il ST. 1726s f72Tk
do pfd ........,......1S3 1874
Chi. Northwest =. ..s.....196 1877
G., st, p, NJ. & O...s..... 148 $50
Chi. Term. Trans ......... liz 10
do pfd ............... 251s 25@
q, G., @, & st. L......... SAX 85X
Colorado Fuel ....ss..... 44H AL.
Colorado Southern $500. 22% %
Consolidated Gas .216% 217
Cont. Tobacco pfd ....s5.. 1875 u 126
Delaware & Hudson. 1861 1863
Il lI Xr =
Den. & Rio Grande pfd.... sag say
Erie y. .............., 40M 40&1
do 1st pfd. ........... 73H 7S$l
do I'd pfd. .......s.s..., 6315 535t
General Electric ......s..l761s 1863
Hooking Valley ........, SO SO
do pfd ............. SO S9&
Illinois Central ........s.144A 1441.
International Paper ...,. 1919 1875;
do pfd .....5,......... 77H 77S
Iowa Central .......... 27% PSI
do pfd ............ so 81
Lake Erie & West. ......33 IS
Louisville 81 Nashville. 1854 1851
Met, Securities ........ 82M SO
Met. ST., Railway .l23% 124R
Mexican Central $1,000. 1S% 49,
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. pfd. ..... ISIS 592
Missouri Pacific ...s.s... .104B 105
National Biscuit ......... As 4SA
National Lead ............ 24A PAS
N. X. Air Brake. 1876 1877
". Y. c. e 1851 1876
n. Y, e. & st. L....9..s.. BAG 81
~. \. & N. Abb 1874
N. II, .. q W....s.s..s. 43 43R
Nortolk. d Western.s.s.s 43 431
DO pfd ........ 49,. 72A 73
North American . 9556 961
Northern Securities .... .ld5h 115$
pennsylvania .Is..... 1879 13S
4 20 Il.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
a,teia1.
NIsaV YoRK sTocK MAKK ~.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
On the New York Stock Exchange,
reported by Prince 8 Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. So Broadway, New York,
land is Center street, New Haven, Conn.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
CIosIn8 Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. IS Broadway, New York.
and is Center street, New Haven. Conn:
Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.
LARGE GATHERING or soHOL-
AXIS IN CENTER CHURCH.

An Inspiring Sight-Was in Observance
Of Foreign Missionary Day-Reprc-
sensations OF Japan-aIr. Castor Tells
Of Influence Of Protestant Christian
ity in Japan.
The, union meeting of the. congrega-
tional Sunday schools of New Haven
in observance OF foreign missionary
day, held at Center church yesterday
afternoon was largely attended, fifteen
Sunday schools being represented. The
weather was most auspicieus for the
occasion, and the number Of young
people and children in the line Of
march, with their banners aioft, was
an. inspiring sight. Fifteen schools
were represented, led by their superin-
tendent, the teachers following with
their classes, and they filled all the
seats in the body of the church. Every
feature, Of the programme was Of in
terest from the professional hymn to
the closing responsive reading and the
benediction.
The part taken by the boys and girls
representing japanese children was ex-
eeedingly well done. They gave in an
entertaining way much information re-
garding child life in Japan and their
clear voices were heard in all parts Of
the church. The three boys Bearing
the flags in display Of the japanese
and United States colors received close
attention.
The story Of Commodore Perry's
commission to Japan was rehearsed
and an account of his first Sunday in
Japanese waters, the first Christmas
service being held on his flagship.
The singing of the large assembly
was enthusiastic and in good time, the
organist, Mr.. Whitaker, and Rev. Mr.,
Prentiss aiding greatly to this end.
The young men, sixteen in number,
who assisted in taking the offering,
were from the different schools repre-
sented, and acted under the direction
of Messrs. Sheldon and Hall.
Mr. Castor in his address showed the
influence which Protestant Christianity
has had on Japan. In few telling
sentences he gave the story of Joseph
Mesinia, while a vivid word picture
showed the first Sunday school In its
beginnings He appealed to the young
people to have share in the work of
giving the gospel of Jesus Christ to
this people.
The increasing stiffness of the au-
dience and the earnest faces upturned
to the speaker were convincing proof
that he held their interest throughout.
Professor Williston was chairman of
the meeting and gave impressiveness
to the entire service from the process
sional to the benediction.
The occasional, as was also true Of
the professional was conducted with
perfect order and apparently without
break by Major ,Welles and his aides
L. M. Tarr and w. r. Downs, and 9th.
ers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31

Injecting the new degree team will make
its first appearance. The conclave will
lgive dance November Ia. Tickets
are on sale at the store Of the financier
Of the conclave, Ezra Healy. 2s2 Grand
avenue. 8
Halloween Will no doubt be celebrat-
ed with all the enthusiasm of former
years.
A very pleasant gathering in celebra-
ton of Halloween took place on Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Van Sickels in East Haven
in honor of their son Winfred. The
evening was spent in playing the usual
games of the season and music, and
early in the evening the party INDUCED
in a bountiful repast amid the light of
candles and -o'-Lanterns. The
decorations were of green and orange.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bertram Van Sickels Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Miss Fannie Van Sickels, Miss Tillie
Bennett, Miss Emma Talmadge, Miss
Hattie Ta1madge, Raymond Van Sick
els, Howard Talmadge, Arthur Stock
man, Miss Carrie Van Sickels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Van Sfckels and Win
fred Van Sickels.
A very pleasant affair of Saturday
evening was the dance given by the
Quinnipiac Canoe club, of Fair Haven,
at Warner hall. The committee of ar
ley, William Blatch1ey, Frank Lowe,
Peter Thompson and Warren Doolitt1e,
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Everett A, Babson for the
twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage, which will be celebrated next
Saturday evening at their home, 80 East
Pearl street
At the annual meeting of the wv. C.
T. u. No. 2 reports Were made showing
that good progress had been made in
4, (l11k
department is the hospital. work, and
visits are made to the institution every
month. This is a new work under the
direction of a superint Visits
are also made once each month to the
Jail, and religious meetings are held.
The seamen's friend department is un-
der the charge of superintendent.
Comfort bags containing needed arti-
cles are given to tn esailors, and litera-
ture is distributed. The literature de-
in the local barber shops, individuals
contributing papers and pamphlets to
the union for this purpose. In this
way about 1000 papers were distribut-
tific temperance instruction in the
schools every room in the Fair Haven
schools has been visited during the
year. The superintendent of the de-
partn1ent reports that instruction has
been given by all the teachers The
Tuesday of the week. The union fur
nishes garments for needy persons and
great deal Of good has been accom-
p1ished in this line of work. The re-
ports this year were very encouraging,
showing that this society has been ac-
tive and progressive.
! The w. G. Z. u. will give a supper in
its rooms on Grand avenue tomorrow
evening from 6 o'clock until 4. The
Juveniles have been planning for the
| observance of the anniversary for sew
eral days past
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
--LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
BISHOP CRANSTON At EAST
PEARL STREET CHURCH.

4 Pre-HaIIow'een Festivity in East Ha-
yen-AnnuaI Meeting Of w. g. T. u.
No. 2-Reports Demonstrate Good
Il Progress.
Interesting services were held at the
AEast Pearl Street M. E. church yester-
&day. In the morning Bishop Cranston,
5 who is attending the bishops confer
\ ence preached an interesting sermon.
4 AT 1880 3. m. the vested choir rendered
bits special monthly praise service un-
lder the direction of William 3. Brown.
4 a short address was made by Bishop
Nicely on Mems Work in the Church.
les
A Bishop Fitzgerald preached at st. An
hdrew's M. e. church.
4 The gift of $4,000 made in the will of
1.-THE late Miss Isaphene Hillhouse to the
fHonle for the Friendless will be of op-
sportune assistance. The work has
greatly increased within a few years,
land the means Of revenue has not in
lereased proportionately. This gift will
bgreatly aid in increasing the scope Of
1.-THE good work.
4 Eleven applications are on file for
fmembership In Loyal council, knights
hof Columbus. Initiation takes place on
November %.
Miss Marion Sparks, Of Blatchley ave-
Fnue, has returned from Northampton,
4 Mass.
Last evening at Grace church Rev.
Franklin knights, of st. Paul's church,
kpreached the sermon.
A An interesting meeting Of Quinnipiac
tconclave No. 313, I. o. H., will be held
5on the evening of November 7. At this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
Il the Raby ID Cnffine Teeth. be sure

and use that old and we'll tried remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
United state. government bonds.
Consolidated stock Exehnnp,

Consolidated Stock Exchange.
Reported over private wire by John FIJI
kins & Co., IA Broadway, New York
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street
Norman A. Tanner, Manager.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-31
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

William Pizlo, of 4S Greene street,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policeman Sessler and charged with
breach of the peace. He was lighting
another boy when he was arrested. He
had the boy on the ground and was Bit
ing his opponents arm and pounding
him. According to the police, Pizlo is a
bad boy and was arrested for theft
quite recently.