davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 6:45 p. m.
 Warren Thomas circle, ladies of the G. A. R., gave whist yesterday after noon in room 25, Insurance building.
 Franklin H. Woodford of this city has accepted the place as bookkeeper at the Hillhurst in Norfolk, which has just opened.
 Nathan M. Smyth of New York, son of Rev. Dr. Smyth of this city, is spend- in few days at Dr. L. D. Bulkeley's s in Norfolk.
 Mrs. Henry Beers and daughter, Mary, of this city, are spending a few weeks at their summer home at south field, Mass.
 Ground has been broken for the ex- tension of Mckinley avenue, which is U run from Edgewood avenue to Foun- tain street.
 The Scott prize in French has been divided between Godfrey Konta, 1905 of St. Louis, Mo-, and Clifford Hershey Bisse1l, 1908, of New York city.
 The annual exhibit of school work UUu6 III Iil0 VIII Uc open to the public Friday, June z, from 2:So till o'clock, and from to p m., in the high school building.
 The convention of the Episcopal dio- cese of Connecticut, which is to be held Tuesday, June il, at St. Thomas church in this city, will have before il matters of importance in the reports which are to be presented by the com rnittees on security of trust funds, and constitution and canons.
 Mayor Studley yesterday received g communication from the railroad com pany in answer to a letter sent it by him in which he was informed that the road, in response to petition from many persons, would build and main, tain foot bridge across the cut al Wooster street and would keep it in po sition until Crown street was extended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

wei idetnified; to the English church that occupies the site of the palace of Herod Antipas; and to the Armenian convent and church, which occupy conspicuous place, and where were buried the remains of James the greater. Near this place is shown where the Apostle Thomas lived. It IS in a ruinous condition, because the doubtful quality of Thomas mind mas been communicated to the soil, and no building can be put up that will stand upon. it. Close by is the tree still alive to which Christ was bound. A nlt further is pointed out a stone, con spicuous in a wall, that came from the palace of Annas. Passing out Of the city gate on the south stone IS puaced to mark the spot where al the funeral of Mary the mother or Our Lord, the procession was inter fered with by the Jews sacrilegiousiy'
 The building where was instituted the last supper is now in use by the Turks. Not far off the money of the emperor of Germany is putting up great church and convent for the Domlnl- cans. In the crypt of this building IS where Mary the mother of Jesus died. In the same vicinity is the Armeni-
 an convent of St. Saveur, and the place is shown where Christ was im-
 prlsoned for one night, also the place
 where Peter was when he denied the Lord. A walk along the south wall
 brought to view Siloam, whose Stench
 the sweetness of the hymn, By Cool
 Siloams Shady Rilr' can do nothing to
 alleviate. The valley of the Kedron far beneath. the mountain of the Vir-
 gin, the sides of Olivet, the walls oi
 the city, all are compassed in one
 short afternoon.-Rev Dr. s. P. Merrill in the Boston Watchman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
RECEPTION AT COLONIAL.
Manager and Mrs. Poll to Be HOnOred
 by Popular Meriden Club.

The Meriden Colonial clubs reception to Manager and Mrs. s. 2. Poli will take place either this week or next at the convenience of Manager and Mrs. Poli. The committee in charge is mak- ing plans which will make the recep- tion very enjoyable.
 Manager Poli was elected a mem Der of the club Saturday evening and his fellow clubmen will do him honor at the reception. A nice entertainment consisting of orchestral music and other features will be given.
 The reception will be for members of the club, their ladies and invited guests and without doubt the rooms will be well filled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
IN wETHERsFIELD.
Foote Family Reunion To-morrow.

Following is the programme for the Foote family reunion, which takes place at Wethersfeld tomorrow June 8: Reception at the Garde hotel. corner Asylum and High streets, Hartford, Conn, ' to p. m, Tuesday, June 4. Meeting of the committee at D. m. Be sure and register and give your postotfice address.
 The exercises at Wethersfeld on Wednesday, June 5, at Grange hall will be, commencing at 10:30 a. m.
 1. Call to order. Lewis Nathaniel Foote, M. D, Brooklyn, N. Y
 2. Invocation, Rev. Henry Lewis Foote, D, D, Marblehead, Mass
 3. Address of presiding officer, MT. John M Foote, Hartford, Conn.
 4. Address of Welcome. Rev, George l.. Clarke, WethersfieId, Conn.
 5. Historical paper, MT. Nathaniel Foote, New York City.
 6. Address, Judge Abram W. Foote, MiddIebury, Vt
 z. Appointment of committees to nominate officers, draw up rules and by laws, and present form of organization, A trip to the old Foote tract.
 Lunch.
 Business meeting.
 Symposium conducted by MT. Josiah G. Adams
 Addresses by Wethersfeld friends.
 Do not fail to register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

unusual record to become senior mas
 ter at the Ridgefield school. Minott A. Osborn of the present senior class at
 Yale will go to the school as master.
 The school year opens Thursday, Octo- 1 Der 3. 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
F. P. DuNNE COMING.
Author of DooIey Papers to Visit New
 Haven.


 Within week or so New Haven is to be honored with visit by the fam ous "Mr. Dooley," Finley Peter Dunne, author of the witty Dooley papers. This intention was announced by Mr. Dunne at dinner in New York last Saturday evening given to Frank Hugh o'Donnell, an ex-member of the British parlla- ment, who is visiting this country.
 Mir. o'Donnell was visitor here a few weeks ago and expects to come here again, probably with Mir. Dunne, before returning to England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
FISH MARKET ATTACHED.
New York Dealer Places s4,oOO on stats
Street Firm.


 An attachment in favor of Charles c. Mcigs & Co. of the Fulton market in New York olty, was yesterday served upon the fish store of A. Foote & CO, of 858 State street. The attachment amounts to s4,oo0, and was served by Deputy Sheriff Philip aoodhart.
 Edward R. Foote, president of the company, left the city last Wednesday supposedly to purchase supplies. He has not been heard from since. The business is being conducted by G. s. Turner, foreman for MT. Foote.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
MIR. FIsKE's SUCCESSOR.
Boston Lawyer Appointed Real Estate
 Commissioner for N. H. Road.

President Charles s. Mellen of the New Haven road yesterday announc- ed the appointment of A. A. Maxwell of Boston as real estate commissioner right of way and taxes for the road, succeeding the late Fred C. Fiske MT. Maxwell has been an attorney for the company and connected with the real estate and claims department at the Boston end of the road
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04
NEW ApvERr1sEMENrs TO-DAY.

Rugs-Gamble-D Desmond Go. White Goods-Chas Monson Co. Upholsteries-Ed Malley Go. Clover Leaf-Mendel & Freedman Financial Yale National Bank Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory Financial-Kimberly, Root & Co. Sack Suits--Meigs & Go. Olive Oil-S. S. Adams Half Price-Bowditeh Go. Segars-Mattoon
 June Brides-Monson's Cuticura Remedies-Druggist Royal Baking Powder-Grocers' . Grape pe-Nuts-Grocers'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-04

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE
 CITY: 12 CENTS A WEEK, 5o CENTS A MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS ,ss ! A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
 MAIL SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

~ OCIETY viii emerge from the
gloom and quiet OF Lent today
and the coming week VIII be
~ fairly gay. especially as con-
trasted with the past fortnight
which has been OF a Quietness almost
unheard OF. The opera has continued
to draw many society folk but the
parties given have been small and gen
orally followed by a little supper at
some cafe. For tomorrow the principal
event is the masked skating carnival Of
the Monday Night Skating Club. to take
place at the Pavilion Rink. under the
direction of Mrs. Nnez Shorb White.
Much interest is being taken in this
AFFAIR and on every hand one hears
hints Of costumes that are being
planned and OF guests who are TO be
invited. i is necessary TO get ones
guest cards before going to the rink,
as 81 viii be impossible TO procure
them at the door, under the circum-
stances There are TO be number Of
dinners given before the affair and
several suppers are to take place later
in the evening. Among the former
notable one win be that at which Mrs.
f. Walton Hedges viii entertain at
her home in Broderick street
on Tuesday afternoon the bencht en-
tertainment Of the San Francisco Ma
ternity VIII take place al the Central
Theater A number Of the leading So
ciety women Of the city have taken
boxes and viii entertain large parties,
sold as we'll There is to be a little
play, said TO be clever in the extreme,
dramatized from a story written by Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

ceived many beautiful wedding gifts,
particularly cut glass and silverware
After receiving con gratulations q
sumptuous wedding breakfast was
served Later the couple left amid a
shower of roses and rice. Mr. and Mrs
Wilson have gone south on their
honeymoon trip to be gone six weeks
or more Upon their return they will
go north and visit Mr.. Wilson's family
They will reside in San Francisco.
One of the weddings of interest
of Miss Hazel NJ Metcalf daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin E. MetcaIf. and
Frederick r. Grannis. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank r. Grannis. The wedding
took place Wednesday evening, March
20, at Trinity Church, corner of Bush
and Cough streets. Rev. F. w. Clampett
officiating. Only the immediate family
of the contracting parties and the at
tendants of the bride and groom. Misses
Myrtle Gregory and Elsie Young.
George E. Belvel and George Hammer
smith. were present. The pretty bride
was beautifully gowned in delicate
pink silk and carried a bouquet of
bride roses, she was given away by
her father After the ceremony the
wedding supper was served at a down
town restaurant The table decorations
were a bank of pink bridesmaid roses
and ferns. Mr.. and Mrs. Grannis were
showered with exquisite presents
among them a cneck fer a handsome
amount from the father of the groom.
The happy couple left on the Thurs
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
DR. Bane. in the presence of sixty
guests. The bride was attended by
Mrs Paul Norman as matron OF honor
and Miss Georgia Tozer and Miss Jessie
Lane as bridesmaids, while Harold
Wade Force acted as best man. The
bride was given into the keeping OF
the groom by her uncle. Sidney Smith
The drawing room of Mrs. Tozer s
home was beautifully decorated, the
color scheme being green and pink,
while that of the dining room was
green and white After the ceremony
an elaborate wedding supper was en-
joyed
Mrs. lies is a granddaughter of V. c.
Yarnet and a niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Smith of Chicago. Mr.. Smith is
a prominent mining man of large in
terests. Not only is Mrs. lies a beau
tiful brunette, but she Is also noted for
her accomplishments. Mr.. and Mrs.
lies will reside in this city upon their
return from the south.
Miss Edna c. Hansen. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hansen of 1920
Steiner street and Boyd l. Wilson OF
Goldffeld, New, were married on
Wednesday, March 20. at high noon.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. p. Andreen under a beautiful we'd
ding bell in the bay window, which was
banked by dropping palms. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and smilax- The bride wore
gown of white liberty satin and chiffon
broadcloth and carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. They re-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

at her home, 1923 Twenty second street.
Mrs Saunders is popular, and each year
dozens of callers journey out to her
home to wish her all manner of good
things and to congratulate her Her
home is filled with flowers. as well as
more substantial evidences Of the es-
TEEN in which she is held, and these
birthdays are. indeed. gala occasions.
An attractive portrait is shown this
week of Miss Lillian Brechemfn, whose
engagement to DIR. David H. NJ Giles
pie was announced early in the week.
Miss Brechemin has made her home in
New York for several years past, and
within the past twelvemonth her
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Louis Breche-
min, have gone there also. Colonel
Brechemin being in charge of the army
medical supply depot there. Miss
Brechemin is q most attractive girl,
with a charming personality and a win
ming disposition that have won her a
host of friends and admirers wherever
she has gone. Her marriage to the
clever young physician will take place
next fall and her home will be perma-
nently in New York, where DR.. Gillespie
has practiced since his graduation.
A charming photograph appears to-
day of Miss Frances Wilson of Berke-
ley, who is to be a debutante of the
year. Miss Wilson is a handsome girl,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

for some time On Saturday evening
the german to be given by the Sausa-
Tito Assembly viii take place. which
will also take many people out Of
town There are TO be several in
formal luncheons and bridge parties
during the week as well, some Of
minor Importance and others for which
the invitations are not as yet sent out
A novel entertainment, which is de-
scribed as having taken place abroad
recently, was the book dinner given
by Mrs. r. II. Hoadley at the Union
club. Cannes. The book dinner is an
occasion TO which each person is in
vited to go wearing a costume or in
sigma suggestive of the title of some
well-known book. The result accord
ing to accounts given, was most sue
cessful and the greatest hilarity pre-
vailed Prizes were offered both for the
cleverest costume and also Tor the
longest lstE Of correct guesses as TO
what the other guests represented. The
Rajah OF Pudakota, Sir Arthur Paget,
Prince Orbeliani and Count Sierstorpn
were the judges and they awarded the
prize for the best costume TO Countess
Torby who was crowned by a pink
plush automobile and wore a gown of
white muslin over silk, covered with
electric lights, telephones, monographs,
kodaks and other like articles, the
whole representing Kiplings Many In
ventiOns."
The prizes for the best guesses went
to Madame Won DERIVES.
Among the guests We're Mrs. c Au-
gust Spreckels, who wore pale blue
panne velvet, embroidered in silver and
on her hair was a wreath Of bay leaves,
surmounted by a miniature deck of
playing cards, her costume being Bay
Deck Her. lBaedeker.1
Grand Duke Michael wore a pair of
pink stays and represented Held In
Bondage" by Ouida- Another amusing
title was that chosen by Prince Orbel-
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

day evening train for Los Angeles. on
their return they will reside in. their
new home on Clay street.
A wedding Of local interest took
place on Wednesday evening. March
20, when Miss Martina Tiedemann and
Fred HIM were married at the home
Of the groom, $50 Capp street, at $3.50
o'clock, by the Rev Mr.. Fuendeling-
The bride. a handsome girl with
host of friends on both sides of the bay,
looked charming In a gown OF white
messaline silk9 trimmed with a pro-
fusion of Irish point lace. and wore
long tulle veil. caught up with sprays
of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
The bride was preceded by six flower
girls and the maid of honor, Miss
Edythe loft. in gown of pink liberty
satin trimmed with pink chiffon. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bridesmaid
roses.
The groom IS a popular young busi-
ness man of this city with large cir
Gle of friends and has very bright
future before him. He was attended
by his boyhood friend. Walter lessen.
The home was tastefully decorated
in pink and white blossoms, inter
spersed with greenery. which made the
whole very effective.
The couple have left for Del Monte
in their automobile and will spend
few weeks touring the southern part
of the State Upon their return they
will make their home across the bay.
A wedding of interest is that Of Miss
Meta Wolpman and James R. WILL
iamson which will take place shortly
after Easter.
Miss wolpman is the eldest daugh-
ter of w. D. Wolpman, well known
Both young people are well known
in Masonic circles. Miss Wolpman be-
ing associate matron Of King Solo
mons Chapter, o. E. s., and very ac-
complished musician.
The marriage of Miss Eva c. Smith
and Henry C. Hackett was celebrated
in this city on March 20. the Rev. c.
NJ. Warner ofnciating-
Invitations have been issued for a
dance to be given by the Uno Club on
Friday evening. April II, at New Lyric
Hail. Larkin street. between Eddy and
Turk. The members will spare nothing
to make this as successful as the previ-
Gus affairs held by the club.
The Arion Ladies' Club will give its
last dance for the season at Lyric Hall
on Thursday, April T. The ladies OF
this society are noted for their most
enjoyable affairs and judging from
former successes this promises to be
one of the events of the season.
A surprise party was given to Miss
Florence Roy at her residence, 1904
Laguna street on Friday evening,
March Is. by Miss Claire Brandenstein
and Abe StrOm. A very pleasant even
ing was enjoyed, during which music
and games were INDUCED in, and later
in the evening a repast was served.
Among the invited guests were: Misses
VaIarie Tuska, Elsie HOckwald, Annie
Gollober. Gertrude RothhOlz. Rita Lu-
belski, Juliet Roy, Vera Harper, Eta
Levein, Hazel Patcher, Elsie Shirpser,
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

Enid Cohen and Hi1da Cohen; Joe v.
Solmonson, Herbert Gross. Joe Pearl,
Clemens l. Baier. David Roy. Sidney
Graf, Merton e. and Julian Pinto. Oscar
Geballe, Julius Lobe, David Mocowsky,
Eugene Block and Harry Morris.
On Wednesday evening, March 20. at
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f.
knickerbocker,. 210O Pine street.
happy gathering of young people
assembled to celebrate the twenty first
birthday of Elwood Knickerbocker. one
of San FranciscO's promising young
men. The first part of the evening
was devoted to playing cards. after
which the guests were hidden to sup
per. Many congratulations were re-
Mrs. Wilbur Gleason zeigler and her
son returned on Tuesday from Del
Monte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Michael left
on Thursday last for Leavenworth
Kans-. where they will be the guests Of
Mr.! Michaers mother indefinitely.
Miss Hattie Jacobs viii leave san
Francisco on the Limited. Tuesday
morning. for New York. to attend the
wedding OF her sister, Eva. to Leo Rice
of New York.
Mrs. c. Metzger has returned from an
extended trip throughout the southern
part of the State and is now residing
at the Dorchester Hotel
Mrs. Janet Rosenzweig. accompanied
by her granddaughter. Miss Stella
Ginsberg, Will leave for Europe on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria on April IL
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

iani, who carried crutch and was Mrs.
Craik's Little Lame Prince"
The Grand Duchess Marie Georgievna
was in embroidered pink silk muslin,
with lace Insertions and was "Just AS
/ Am" by Miss Braddon The same
title was borne by the Rajah Of Puda-
kota, while Prince George of Greece,
also in ordinary evening dress. chose
Shakespeare's "As You Like It."
Kipling was great favorite Thus
Madam Won DERIVES displayed the let
ter "C' seven times across the bodice
Of her white silk dress bordered with
silver@'The Seven Seas" Sir Arthur
Paget and three little soldiers on the
lapel of his Soldiers Three"
Both General Allen and Mr.. Niedieck
had burnt matches in their buttonholes,
indicating The Light That Failed
&C Q" stood oat in black on Count
Sierstorpff's shirt front-"From Sea to
Sea"
Dickens had three admirers "Nicho-
las Nickleby" was impersonated by
Lady Wernher, who was dressed in
black and silver. and displayed on her
right shoulder nickie ass and nickel
bee. and also by M. Francis Pagon, on
whose coat lapel were a nickel and
a nickel b. Baron Won Wolff -Plessen
got himself up as The Tale of Two
Cities" by pinning lie Matin and the
Daily Telegraph to the tail Of his coat
All society is looking forward with
interest to the result of the plan. dis
cussed by the polo and pony racing
men Of Burlingane and Southern Cali
fornia to have week of sports at Del
Monte, either in the last week fn.April
or the first in May 1t would be a re-
yival of the old joyful occasions at
Monterey of few years ago. and all
the social world from this city and the
other places around the bay would be
present in numbers. Rudolph Spreck-
els. Walter Hobart, Francis Carolan
John Lawson. Thomas Driscoll. Dick
and Ed Tobin, Charles W. Clark and
Lawrence McCreery are the principal
promoters OF the project, and they are
working indefatigably to induce the
Southern California men TO agree to
attend and bring their best ponies. En-
forts also are being made to nave a
week of golf at the same time and r.
II. Hay Chapman of Los Angeles has
undertaken to get the Southern golfers
interested. Already many parties are
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

interesting and clever and brilliant
musician as well. She is one of the
leading members of the Mansfeldt Club,
and at the last concert given by these
clever young girls was one Of the
pianistes of the occasion. She has made
her home in Berkeley for the past
two years and has many friends here.
The Outsider
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-31

J. Lowenberg, who is especially inter-
ested in thee-charity. Some surprises
are being planned in the way OF vaude-
willie -stunts" to be presented. some Of
the cleverest people in town having
promised 10 aid in that way. The dou-
bic sextette is busily at work rehears-
ing its little song and dance. and this,
81 is said by those who are permitted to
be present at the rehearsals. viii be
one OF the pretnest affairs of the kind
ever seen here. Among those taking
part are Miss Roma Paxton, Miss
Bessie Bates, Miss Edith Metcalfe,
Ralph Mccormick, Arthur Fennimore,
Ramon Revntien and Emil Kehrlein.
on Tuesday evening st. Luke's
Church win be thronged with guests
gathered for the wedding Of popular
little Miss Burney Owens and George
Anson Ferrick The ceremony is to
be performed by Rev. Edward Morgan
at $50 o'clock. Miss Edith Currey
OF Dixon will be the maid Of honor,
and the bridesmaids are to be Miss
Anita Davis. Miss Ruth Morton. Miss
jeanette Wright and Miss Marion
Wright. Hugh Owens viii be the best
man, and the ushers are TO be willard
Barton, Lathrop Ellinwood, Dr. Her
bert Moore and Allan Dimond- After
the ceremony q reception viii follow
at the homo Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Owens. at Preside
avenue and Jackson streets
On the same evening a hop viii be
given at the Preside. at which Major
william Stephenson, who is TO leave
for the Philippines on Friday, will
be the guest OF honor on the fol-
lowing day Major Stephenson viii
again be the guest Of honor at din
ner TO be given by Dr. and Mrs. Nc
Emery at their home in Broadway. at
which a number Of guests are to be
entertained.
On Thursday the large tea to be
given by Mrs. A. w. Foster and Mrs.
william A. Foster at Fair Hills. the
beautiful Foster home in San Rafael.
viii take many guests from this side
q the bay and bids fair to be one
the biggest affairs Of the kind