davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CARTER CHAT Is
UNDER DEFEAT
Hawaiian Governor May Re-
sign Because of Browns
Election to the Shrieyalty
RESULT OF THE VOTING
Fusion of the Home Rulers
and Democrats Triumphs
on the Island of Hawaii

HONOLULU, June 2.-Returns received
by wireless telegraph indicate that the
Republicans were generally successful in
yesterdays election for county officers in
the islands of Mauai and Kauai, but
were defeated in the Island of Hawaii
by a fusion between the Home Rule
party and the Democratic party.
There is considerable discussion in
Honolulu as to the political effect of the
election of A. M. Brown, the regular Re-
publican nominee for Sheriff. who was
opposed by Governor Carter. In some
quarters it is suggested that it may lead
to the resignation of Governor Carter.
Several of the Republican leaders held a
conference with Governor Carter to-day.
and it is reported that they discussed the
election, telling the Governor that their
support of Brown was not intended as
opposition to the Governors administra-
ton.
Governor Carter will leave for the
mainland on June 2S and may go to
Washington to confer with President
Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
PERSONAL.

w. F. Olds a merchant of Portland, is
at the Palace.
Dr.. Montgomery Thomas of Fresno ar
rived at the Palace yesterday.
w. A. Stevens, a mining man of Gold
fields, is registered at the Palace.
William H Metson, Park Commits
sioner, left the city last evening for
Nome, Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Newman, Dr.
Newman and the Misses Newman have
gone to Lake Tahoe to spend a month.
General Manager Bancroft of the Ore
gon Short Line arrived here last night
from Los Angeles and is staying at the
st. Francis. He is ON his way to Salt
Lake City.
r. B. Staver, who is interested IN the
carriage trade in Chicago. Mr.. and MRS
George H. Crosby, f. K. Crosby and Miss
j L. Himrod, also of Chicago. form a
party that is travelling through the West
and is staying at the Palace.
John q. White. one of the prominent
advocates of single tax in this country,
has arrived here. On Saturday evening
he will take part in debate with Pro-
fessor c. c. Plehn of the State Univer-
sity, and on Sunday evening the WIS.,
ftor will be given a reception at the
home of Herman Goodstadt on Webster
street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
CLARENDON HOTEL
BUSINESS TANGLED
Manager Pallet Asks Judge
Trout to Appoint Re-
ceiyer for Property.

Frank /. Pallet. manager and one Of
the owners of the Clarendon Hotel at
$40 Bush street, appeared before Judge
Trout yesterday. and asked that he be
granted an equitable lien on the property
and that a receiver be appointed to wind
up the affairs Of the business. He al
leges that he has taken this action to
prevent being forced out Of the company
by the other stockholders.
Pallet was for many years the man
ager OF Marchand's Restaurant He says
that he became part owner of the Clar-
endon with A Fodera. p. Weiniger, A.
Madsen and s. n. Rucker a year ago
and that they formed a corporation TO
carry on the business IT was the un-
derstanding that the capital stock was
secured By the furniture and fixtures of
the hotel He put up $4,000 for his share.
In the meantime the business of the
Clarendon was not prosperous and one
day, in his absence and without his
knowledge declared Pallet TO the court,
the other stockholders met and decided to
levy an assessment on the stock Learn
ing that the meeting was irregular, he
refused TO pay and the others bought his
holdings from under him. They gave him
nothing in return, because they said the
stock was worthless, and in the mean
time they were trying to sell the busi-
ness TO George Cow, the owner of the
building. Back rent was due Cow and
he held the corporations note for SIS 900
with the Western National Bank
Pallet asks that the court take charge
OF the property and that his stock be
returned TO him on the grounds that his
partners are trying TO oust him illegally.
The case will be heard next Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
MRS. KUTZE MAY JOIN HER
HUSBAND AFTER REMARRIAGE
She Ia Placed In Care of the Japanese
Mission Home Until Her Better
Half Arrives.

The young Japanese woman, Mrs.
Kutze, who arrived by the steamer
Doric a few days ago, was sent yes
terday to the Japanese Christian Mis-
sion Home to await the appearance of
her husband who became such by
means of a photograph marriage con-
tracted in Japan while Mr.. Kutze was a
resident of this State. The woman had
been detained in the first place by the
Federal quarantine officers for obser-
walton as to her health. she having
suffered from seasickness during the
voyage, and having presented the ap-
pearance of q person afflicted with
anaemia- Remarriage to her husband,
according TO American law, will be re-
quired before she will be allowed to
leave the mission.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

The case of William ]. O'Brien.
charged with allowing a poker game to
be played in the rear of his saloon, at
1894 Market street, was dismissed be-
fore the Police Commissioners last
night.
Vanderlynn Stow of the firm of Thomas
Day & Co. was granted a renewal of a
permit to carry a revolver. Commits
sioner Reagan voted against the renewal
because Stow during the teamster's
strike carried a revolver while riding
on one of the firms wagons. Thomas
Day & Co. are having trouble again
with the unions.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
ENJOINS CONTRACTORS
FROM ExCAyATING STREET
Judge SIOss Decides Against Firms
Operating in Telegraph Hill
District.

Judge Sloss issued an Injunction yes
terday at the instance of the city, per-
manently restraining the Globe Grain
and Milling Company, Gray Brothers,
Thomas Kelso and others from pur .
suing excavating operations within the
boundaries of Winthrop and Chestnut
streets.
After deciding this case Judge Sloss
took up the suit of the city to re-
strain Gray Brothers from carrying on
further blasting operations on Teie-
graph Hill. An affidavit made by T. HI.
Collett was read in which he says that
on one occasion he was startled from
a sound sleep by a tremendous explo-
sion. his nervous system being serious
ly injured by the shock
Upon investigation he found that his
fright was caused by blast set off
by the defendants. Other witnesses
testified to the same effect, while the
defendants sought to prove that the
blasting caused no inconvenience to the
neighbors. Judge Sloss has taken the
case under advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Falling Brick XIII. Man.

Edward Regon of 500 Third street
was killed yesterday afternoon by "a
brick wall falling on him. and I. A.
Gallego. who lives at the corner of
Broadway and Dupont street, was se-
verely bruised on the legs from the
crash. Both men were tearing away
the wall~back of the Chronicle building
when the accident occurred. The wall,
which was about ten feet high, gave
away and Region was caught under it.
Gallego escaped with a few bruises
about the legs. Regon was sent to the
Central Emergency Hospital suffering
internal injuries from which he died
late last night. He was twenty years
old.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Miss Leontine SPOTS Brakeman Weds
Captain Robert Mcmillan.
Miss Cornelia Dean Gordon Becomes
Mrs. Isaac O. Upham
Charles S. Crocker Leads Miss Charlotte
L. Steiner to the Altar.
By SALLY SHARP.

Fair as the roses that bloom IN June
were the brides of yesterday, two of
whom plighted their troth in town, and
the third in the quaint little chapel at
Del Monte
Miss Leontine SPOTS Brakeman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. 2. Brakeman.
was united to Captain Robert Franklin
Mcmillan Of the Artillery Corps at Trim
-ty. Willow boughs, fan palms, Bermuda
lilies and ferns were used in decorating.
The guests came early The soldiers
were brilliant with braid and buttons.
The best man and the ushers were Cap
tain Jeffrey OF the Tenth Cavalry Lieu
tenant Locke. Lieutenant Mcintyre, Lieu
tenant Selfridge and Lieutenant Sypher.
First came the ushers, then the matrons
Of honor-Mrs. Robert Greer and Mrs.
Snas Palmer-and lastly the bride, radi-
antly fair, on the arm OF her father
The service was read by DR.. Frederick
Clampett.
The bridal gown Of point applique. with
g court train of silver cloth. was an ex-
ouisite affair. as was the applique lace
veil that fell in piquant fashion to the
waist line at the back.
Quite the distinctive feature Of the we'd
ding party was the gowning Of the at
tendants, who wore fetching directoire
costumes. fashioned in lace-beruffied
skirts and coats of pompadour silk of
cream ground, with chic upturned hats
with saucy tips in pink, green and mauve.
To these picturesque costumes were added
gold staffs, topped gayly with punches of
violets.
A reception was held at the home Of
the bride.
After. a wedding trip Of two weeks
Captain Mcmillan and his bride viii,
live at the Presidio.
St Paurs Episcopal Church. the Rev.
Maxwell Reilly rector, was thronged
last night 10 witness the wedding of
Miss Cornelia Dean Gordon, daughter
OF General David P and Mrs. Gordon
of Washington. d. c.. and Isaac Oliver
Upham, son Of MI and Mrs. Isaac O..
Upham.
The chanceI was massed with ferns,
palms and Bermuda lilies and a sort
light from waxen tapers fell upon the
altar.
The brides gown was of ivory satin
and old lace.
Tie bride was attended by Mrs. Den
mis- Searles. in a white chiffon cloth
gown and by little Amelia Gordon,
the flower girl, while the groom was
supported by his brother. Benjamin
Upham. The Ushers were William
H Smith Jr.. Temple Smith. Douglas
Mcbride and Charles Tripler.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the residence of the brides
brother Philip K. Gordon.
The wedding trip over, the pair will
occupy apartments at the Cecil pend
ing the erection of their home in classic
Piedmont.
Tie wedding of Charles S. Crocker
and Miss Charlotte Louise Steiner OF
Elkhart, Ind. was celebrated in the
little ivy-covered chapel at Del Monte,
the Rev. George c. Cox of Elkhart, Ind,
officiating. The chapel-under-the-p pines
was filed with the choicest treasures
OF tho Del Monte flower beds.
After a wedding breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Crocker left for Lake Tahoe, where
they Will pass their honeymoon, trip
TO Europe 70 follow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
NEVILLS CASE TESTIMONY
is TAKEN AT ST. FRANCIS
Mining Suit Transferred From Judge
Murasky's Court on Account of
Illness of Witness.

The Nevills- -Flemming case now be-
ing tried in Judge Muraskys court was
transferred yesterday to the st. Francis
Hotel.
This was done for the reason that
Abraham Halsey, one of the principal
witnesses in the case, is lying there
on a sickbed. unable to go to court.
The testimony Halsey gave was largely
in favor of the defendants.
While he admitted that meeting Of
the Amador Tunnel, Milling and Min
ing Company had taken place in 1887
in the office of the company here in
this city, he did not state why the
meeting had been called or what wa
its object.
The testimony OF Halsey was take
out of order yesterday, for the reas,
that on account of his illness he d.
sires to go to his home in Pasadena
The court will meet again this morn
ing at the st. Francis, when Halsey
will testify further.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Portland Train Service chanxed.

General Passenger Agent T. III. Good
man of the Southern Pacific Company
yesterday announced that beginning
with the new week the special train
now carrying visitors to the Lewis and
Clark Exposition will be withdrawn,
and thereafter special rate tickets will
be good every Gay on the train leaving
here at u IN. Those holding excur.
sion tickets for the special train next
week can have them changed at the
railroad offices for any day after Sat-
urday,
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Tuesday in June to the third Monday
in June.
BY vote of 124 to 90 the action of
Noble Grand Arch Charles de Leigh in
reinstating Olympia Grove was sus-
tanned.
The supreme representatives of the
order and their alternates are as fol-
lows: c. A. Guglielmoni, E. H Goetze
]. S. Godeau, M. HI. Herman; alternates
c. w. Sichel, H. Menke, E. Luchess, D.
Bamman.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Inspect Troops.

General Funston, accompanied by
Major g. w. Dunning and his aids, Lieu
tenants Mitchell and Long, inspected
the troops at Fort Mcdowell and the
discharge camp at Angel Island yes
terday.
Captain L. M. Koehler has returned
from his Eastern trip and yesterday
went to the Rodeo rifle range to take
command of the Second Squadron of
the Fourth Cavalry, now at practice
there.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

ExPRESSMAN KEEPS ARTIIEs.-Mrx
Florence Beagley, 1871 Page street, reported
10 the police yesterday that June l3 she
instructed expressnaan to carry a folding
bed a mattress and a pair of blankets to her
home from auction house on Market street
near Seventh. The expressman got the arti-
cies but Mrs Beagley has not yet seen them
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

If you haven't answered want ad.
lately you are getting into a rut Not
only that-you are missing things"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

All torpidity of the liver is prevented
by Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22

Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe-
Ian bldg. to 1902 Sutter ST.. NV. cor Polk.
Bridge work and porcelain. Send for booklet.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-22
Police Commission Meeting.

Trimmed Hats at cost. Clearance sale
Mrs d. A Curtin. 220 Powell st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

cause II was found slowed away In a suit
case In hallway OF an apartment house
In the city.
This is the story Of club sandwich that
wasn't a club sandwich, and the unsatis-
fed pangs Of hunger Of two Manhattan
girls while on a business trip 10 The Bronx.
It was luncheon time and two very dis
consulate young women were on hunt
for a restaurant, but eating places above
i25th street are scarce. After traversing
blocks Of small stores. a restaurant sign
caught their eyes. II didn't look promis-
ing, but hunger overcame their scrupes
as TO environment, They bolted in. 'Club
sandwich and a cup Of coffesl' burst forth
the two famished girls slmultaneousl
With a Chest erfieldian bow that gave
promise OF great things in the culinary
line a little man with important ways took
the order. The two girls exchanged re-
lieved glances. Not 30 bad after all, they
telegraphed.
II was very shortly discovered that the
little man was the whole show, for be proved
TO be proprietor, waiter and chef all In
one. To reach the kitchen below there
was a dumbwaiter for food but an outside
entrance for the chef.
Out OF he front door the little man would
rush sXcitedly, then back again to pull UP
the waiter. Several trips which beat the
ST. Regis for speedy service were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A pier glass was let into a wall at place
where the light would fall prop rly upon it.
Between the windows stood a writing desk
which was gem of Italian Woodwork.
A cupboard with glass doors displayed
a great store OF shining china within, and
three deep drawers below II indicated
reoeptacles for linen. There were white
muslin curtains at the windows, a gas stove,
few chairs, nothing else-no pictures
no photo graphs. no ornaments except
isn't IL restful?' exclaimed the wife
We've got boxes Of bric-a-brac stored
away. When l get tired of the cope r.
III change them for something else.
But every single article makes more
work for some one; more TO handle over
more to dust. more TO keep clean. And
as In this case the person il falls on is me
/ won't have IT, And the place looks rest
full TO me now after the crowded houses
l 60 into.
Now look at my kitchenette."
The htchenette was painted green
throughout, and was just big enough to
take in gas range, an absurd little sink
a fat ice box which at God against the wall
small kitchen table and the cook. II any
other pc rson wished 20 enter the kitchen
cite, the cook had TO leave for the time
being.
The rgor against ornaments had been
20 far relaxed as 20 admit frieze Of colored
German prints ne presenting fat little Dutch
babies doing all sorts OF household tasks
Dutch babies making pies, Dutch babies
washing clothes and 20 On.
'One OF my cash wedding presents
used 10 run the water pipe from the hall
into my kitchen sink - ga ia the wife.
The kitchenette had a big window OF it,
own, but the other little room, intended for
the bedroom, ha n no outside window.
TNo sleeping In dark rooms for US said
the demonstrator. THAT couch makes
twin beds at night pulled out into the mid
die Of this big room.
But we couldn't get along without the
little room TO hang our clothes in and store
things away. The torment OF hathouse
life y not the things you have TO have out,
but those you have TO have out Of sight
There's the bathtub, against the wall
You see Il peacefully folds up and takes
itself out Of the way when not In use. We
let Il down and run a little hose from the
kitchen faucet into IL when we use H.
we put the laundry out a woman comes
In TO scrub, and / do the rest. Look at
that
She whisked the green cloth OF the table
and displayed that useful article clothed
shiningly in white oilcoth.
"Tablecloths are only a notion she
observed gravely. Napkins are necessary
but not tableoloths. Jack and | eat o n
that oilcloth, and then wash IL nice and
clean In hot water Do you want TO see
me In my work clothes3s
She disappeared into the little room,
whence shortly appeared the funniest and
prettiest boy. on record. II was the house
wife. clothed In blue denim overalls and
jumper.
They make hOusswork 50 PER cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

sons showing, ind at Hast one fadhloaabe
dressmaker brought with her from Paris
q delectable white silk moussellne lowered
In morning glories
Burned. embroidered. painted and
stitched feathers in small quantities are
trimming details Of many imported frocks.
The Louis XIV. hat shapes-variously
known as Watteau, Marquis, trioorne,
and Lampion-retain their popularity, and
a majority Of the prettiest simple hats Of
the season are In some one Of these shapes
bent into original lines and tilted forward.
The plate and saucer shapes, small. fat
OF crown, round tipped forward at an absurd
angle and built up behind with flowers or
ostrich tips arc Tremendously successful
In Paris and are being taken up hero, but
they demand careful hair dressing and are
not becoming TO many women.
The broadcloths grow more and moro
light In weight and moro appropriate for
warm weather wear. Drap tropical IL even
thinner than chiffon broadcloth and cloth Ia
now counted upon for frocks to be worn
during the hottest weatherI
CashmeTes have not reused as much
enthusiasm here as in Paris, but in the
finest qualities these materials are greatly
liked by the great French dressmakers,
Indian cashmere. in particular, phenom-
enally fine and light, Is In demand.
Linen apats TO match linen froolCS are
made 10 order by the shoemakers,
Embroidery in the lutte string ribbon
dear 70 our RTandmothers has won con-
siderable favor and IL easily done. The
narrow ribbon il threaded through a needle
with large eye, and one stitch will mako
whole flower petal.
The short sleeve Il unquestionAbly re-
Stating the bracelet, and the broad brace
let, too, rather than the inoonspiouous
chains set with cebochons gems which have
had vogue Of late years. Flexible, fat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

drop absolutely out Of the world my family
lived in and 60 and live in another The
cost OF the smallest apartment In the house
my people lived in would have require
Jacks entire income for the rent. More
over, I wanted TO put our daily tfe on
basis modest enough and cheap enough
80 that we would have no anxiety over II
and could spend 10 y cents extra from
time to time without worrying over 1t.
well, to make a long story short, hunted
and hunted and hunted, and finally struck
these three rooms, only few blocks from
the house my folks live in Curious how
the fashionable residence sections IN Man
haitian run slap up against the unfashion-
able. And " hat do you think we pay Tor
them7"
The caller offered no guess,
"Ten dollars a month"; said the wife
triumphantly. you see, it's an old New
York house. There's no hot water In It.
There's no heat in IL. There IL cold water
in each hall, but none In the fats, and there
are no bathrooms in the fats.
sBut " hen ! saw this lovely big, sunny
room-most Of the rooms in the cheap
fats are 80 little and stuhy-and when
saw how nice and clean the halls were,
with the floors covered with oilcloth, l
took the place on the spot. It's very
nice, quiet house.
sThere's a family Of Armenian refugees
downstairs. lnere's a llJl6 TIenCn VI eho-
maker on the first floor and school teacher
who keeps house with her mother, under
us, LII,
out Of an old encyclopedia for a new one
lives with his wife In another fat, and
there's the dearest, most ancient little
old Swiss clockmaker, with his two daugh-
ters, on another floor. We are very COS
mopolitan, we are all decent. quiet folk,
who mind our own business, and We have
hardly any more children than you'd find
in the elevator apartment houses.
when Jack came 20 see the place he
looked dubious, and my family all how led.
But the landlord agreed 70 do the place
over lust as liked and l demanded OF my
family that all my wedding presents should
be In money and given 10 me beforehand
And now don't you think it's nicer
The caller did. The one big room OF
the apartment was flooded with sunshine
from two great windows. The walls were
covered with plain green burlap, dull
sage Ia color, the woodwork was painted
10 Correspond, and the ceiling was q creamy
kalsOmfne.
The floor was Of implanted boards, SET
tlement fashion, scrubbed white. long,
low bookcase, made Of pine boards and
tainted like the woodwork, ran along one
vail it, shelves we'll stocked, and some
bits of FURNISHED old Russian copper on
Against another wall q square table,
oapSble Of SEATING four, stood Bedately
cove red with plain green cloth, A mighty
couch. green draped and cushion Piled,
nm along another, and thsre was large
low reading stand barring pe rodicah and
q srno ksr's outfit at lie bead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Embroidery In all white or self tone iS con.
sidered smarter upon these parasols than
a contrasting color.
FANCY gloves with embroidered wrists
or fancifully embroidered backs, with
iacings OF contrasting color, and with EN-.
broldered straps swapping closely around
the wrist 70 hold a mousquetalre glove
SIMPLY are among the novelties
Smart parasols, moderate In price, are
Of sheer white silk embroidered all over
In large dots and lined With a silk checked
In white and the color Of the dots. The
checks show dimly through the white
silk.
checked elk, preferably in large checks.
Is used under plain wolfe on other sheer
wool with good effect, and a particularly
attractive French frock was Of what appeared
to be very sheer white serge made over
bright red and white checked taffeta and
trimmed in white hber braid and plplnEs
Of red
Heavy Irish crochet ornaments and
guipure Of the embroidered linen variety,
80 heavy that they seem to belong with the
passementeries rather than the laces, appear
on everything from mousselino to broad
cloth,
Robe patterns IN lingerie materials are
being marked down 10 half OF two-thirds
price in the exclusive shops, and some
OF the simpler patterns not only are pretty,
but also save much time and labor.
Huge buttons, almost large enough TO
merit the name Of cocarde. and made
by sewing the smallest imaginable frill
OF lace round and round in circles on q
big covered button mold. ornament the
fronts Of some Of the handsome linen
coats.
Summer corsets in a very heavy white
silk openwork net with boning covered
by heavy, narrow white satin Ribbon, and