davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

There are a few So
eiety people who are go
ing abroad this montn,
and among them are
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bowers Bourn. who will
leave next Tuesday for
an extended trip. The
greater number of those
who intend passing the
summer in European
travel departed several
weeks ago, but among
those who will leave
this month there are
none whose departure
is of greater social in
terest than the Bourns.
They will visit prob
ably, later in the sea
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Rose Vincent, who
was Miss Maud Bourn.
The Vincents have been
recent visitors in Paris
and have had an enjoy
able sojourn in that city.
The dinner given last
evening by Lieutenant
and Mrs. c. p. Huff was
a delightful affair and
was enjoyed by 10 or IL
of the officers of Yerba
Buena with their wives.
The party was a COM
pliment to Mrs. Charles
Kleineberg, mother of
the hostess. who is a
guest at the home of
Lieutenant Huff. The
decorations were roses,
with an arrangement Of
ferns introducing the
green note in the scheme
of adornment. Among
those in the company
were:
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
John Milton
Major and Mrs. Hall
Lieutenant and Mrs r.
Morris
Mrs. Harrington
Paymaster Grayson Skip
worth
Mrs. r. A. Saeltzer
W. Diehl
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
Borel are again at their
San Mateo home after
an outing of several
weeks at Tahoe. The
Borels were a large
family party, and those
in the group that en-
joyed the outing to-
gether were Miss Nita
Borel, Miss Lupeta Borel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bo-
vet, Mr.. and Mrs. Aylett
Cotton and Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ. Lewis.
Mrs. Phebe Hearst is
in town for a brief vis-
it. She was hostess at
an informal luncheon
given yesterday at the
Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08


Mrs. Emory Winship.
accompanied by the chill
dren of the family. is at
Santa Barbara, where
she will be joined in a
few days by her hus-
band, who was detained
in the east at the time
of Mrs Winship's de-
parture. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winship will pass the
summer in the south.
and among the others
in the congenial party
will be Mrs. Maurice
Casey of this city, who
will remain in the
south for an extended
visit.
.
General John r. Brooke.
U. S. A. retired. and Mrs.
Brooke are travelling in
Europe. They were in
Berlin last month. where
they were entertained at
the American embassy.
General and Mrs. Brooke
went to Kiel to escape
the hot weather in Ber-
lin, and remained In the
former city for regatta
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
Stimson of Los Angeles
arrived yesterday from
the southern city on a
motor-trip and will be
at the Palace for a few
days. They are accom-
panied by Mrs. T. ].
Waters and Miss NJ. E.
Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Martyr
Haenke have changed
their plans for their
wedding journey. and
instead of going to
Europe will leave next
week for Honolulu. They
have been travelling in
the east since their
wedding early in June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haenke
went to New York and
later returned to Van
couver. where they en-
joyed a brief visit be-
fore leaving for a tour
of the Yellowstone park.
They will sail next week
for the islands.
Mrs. Frederick s. john
son and her daughter,
Miss Helen Johnson, are
enjoying a stay at Shasta
Springs. where they will
remain during the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Quick, who have been
travelling in the east for
several weeks, viii be
home next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Roosevelt on
Representative
Government
by Governor Hughes.

Mr. Roosevelt describes the legislative situation in these words
The republican both the
daion
this refusal the
the This
Of the where is easier appoion individual than
responsibility.
Those who believe they definitely
the direct
democratic the needs wishes of the
whole With political
the machinery ought be suited
oigarchic habits.
The enactment of embodyng the principles
direct primary New York merely postponed OF post
all that the machine hoped for
is brief victory for that side
The direct primary designed make repre-
sentative and not less opponents pretend convention
system had fact destroyed representative
the complete control of affairs professional politicians
the pay of interests seeking special favors administrative
and legislative character
Rooseves manifesto raises the issue on which the
electorate of New York state pass this fall puts
question shape that ignored avoided poll
hcian imagined that this retirement OF
Governor Hughes from politics, but with Roosevelt
viii find II IS bigger than only plan by repre-
sentative government be restored in the United States
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

Mrs. Frank G.. Owen.
who was Miss Leila
Shelby, is recovering
from an attack of ap-
pendicitis. The Owens
are at the Palace, whore
they will remain until
Mrs. Owen is able TO
continue on her wedding
Journey. They have their
touring car with them
and will leave for the
south as soon as Mrs
Shelby is able to travel
comfortably. They VIII
motor through the south
for a few weeks and will
later leave for the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby
have planned a tour OF
Europe after a brief
stay in the eastern cities
and will be away for
several months. Their
wedding was an impor-
tant event of last month
in Portland
Major and Mrs. Carroll
Buck entertained at an
informal dinner given
last evening at the Fair
mont for less than a
dozen friends. They are
going south later in the
month for an extended
visit
o
The friends of Dr.
Camillus Bush will at
tend the memorial serv-
ices which will be held
tomorrow at the Sew
enth Day Adventist
church.
Since their departure
for the summer outing
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Worden have been at
Tahoe. where they Will
remain. according 20
their present intention,
during most of the sea-
son. They are accom-
panied on the trip by
Mrs. Worden's mother,
Mrs. A. ". Towne.
There were half a
hundred guests at the
tea given yesterday aft
ernoon at the Presidio
in compliment to Miss
Marie Lundeen, the fan
Gee of Lieutenant Ed
ward Pritchett. U. S. A.
The tea was given by
Mrs. Clarence Linfnger
and Mrs. Coleman Mock
olds. and was one OF the
most elaborate affairs OF
the month at the post.
The decorations were
Fellow, an effective back
ground for the scores OF
pretty gowns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

MARION DE vHIES, Judge Of the customs
court, returned from Washington yesterday 10
spend two months OF the summer in this state.
He has taken the George SPerry home at Lar
kin and Lombard streets and when he Is not
rusticating at his ranch in San Joaquin coun-
twill stay in this city with his family.
WILLIAM H. LANGDoN, formerly district at
torney Of San Francisco. is at the Stewart
with Mrs. Langdon.
FENTREss HILL, who is interested in an irrl-
CATION project at Willows. is at the Palace for
a few days
JOHN GRAHAM fruit dealer Of Los Angeles.
and Mrs. Graham are at the Belmont
M r. JEN1rER, a telephone man Of Los An
seles, is staying at the St. Francis
H. 3. HOFFMAN, banker Of New York, and
Mrs Hoffman are at the Colonial
BEN W. KRELLrEG, a mining man of Gold
held, is staying at the Arsenaut-
W. +. cRooKER Of Jerome. Ariz.. is among
the recent arrivals at the Manx.
H. S. YoHM Of New York. traveller for manu-
featuring house. is at the TurpIa.
THOMAS rAeoAsr u. of Indian. is at the
Msnx.
$. 1. sEHm. merchant of sonora. is at the
Dale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
fragrant
jury Fixing
in Chicago

One kngpin all strange
should walk with the
for acquit
havet
the in
shall have
his side He of
told Wayman that there evidence
to convict the result disagreement the
Jury had been locked up for Il hours
leader of the democratic minority of the Illinois
legislature and charged with having paid Representative
Charles A. White $1,000 his for William
the United States senate White testified receiving br
other members deposed that they similarly bbed
payment for Iormer votes.
Browne will be tried again Of course the chief outside
the the doubt
passing the Of will regard the
mistrial OF Browne vindcaton for their colleague
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Mr.. CalhOun'S
More
Reasonable Way

that Mr. Calhoun administration of urban transportation San
has been the United Railroads popular
o the travelling public comfortable
Indeed the the Geary bonds inspired an
extent by desire rebue the policy
OF Mr. Cahouns corporation, which than
tends to hinder the improvement and growth of the
Calhoun would show the slightest desire get right with the
people, then the people would doubtless put
general desire him leave and would rejoice bygones
bygones for the better promotion of civic peace this
said in spirit OF hostility but rather these
suggestions may themselves Calhoun as the more
reasonable way
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

DVOCATES of fourth may well be elated the
N told by the 1910 of fourth OF July casualties
Thanks fourth American
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
The Mayors
Edict Against
Fight Pictures

somewhere between wrestling much
football game which not approach
n the way OF personal injuries to the contestants
these shows bad for the young mpressionabe
They and violence 1t good lesson 10 teach
children who largely make the patrons picture shows
There BESIDES another this enfoces
wisdom of the mayors resolve and this is
paating feeling There likelihood any rioting in
Francisco such has dgraced
of this affair." but is much wiser to avoid all possible
causes OF ofense.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

is The Calls belief that the sentiment community will
approve Mayor McCays refusal permit living pictures
moving pictures of the fight Reno to be shown in San
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

addressed to the voters OF New York state and
a challenge to the corrupt bipartisan machine
which has controlled the legislature and
by Governor Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

Francisco. 1t is not that the affair at Reno
was an especially brutal exhibition or that
any grown man who witnessed it was likely
to suffer moral deterioration thereby Indeed
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

fo
far Disappointing
The far published the
liability of directory which
cities have buded perhaps unreasonable hopes The national
capital trusting that hope had above the 100000
mark the figures prove disappointment The
experience with the 1900 very much in the line
At that time the Chicago directory had moved the
100000 mark official could only find
population of 16o8000
1t quite certain that of the complaints about imperfect
and incomplete enumeration OF the population OF cities well
founded considerable number of demands
for is very difficult matter complete count
the population of large city because the floating element
and comprises people who prefer to be
counted i'll any sort of official way
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

OF the legislature indicted for bribng fellow
member, declared that the Jury was packed
from the start and called the trial the most
fagrant case of jury fixing he had ever seen"
Quoting Mr.. Wayman further:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

communities Tie I9IU ire losses dlTeCtIy
attributable to gunpowder observance of indie
pendence day were barely more than third
of the total for July 4, 1909. The sacrifice of
human life was reduced by almost half. In
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

HE already beginning disappointing
ambitious communities Only few of the official
; yet been made public but have
- gone they do not, for the part satisfy
Disappointed the people whom they directly concern
at the Census summary OF parual results IS given as
Returns Wasbngton,s nresent nooulaton ! Given .
ar of mt overth
of
with year Illinois
has of in
gains,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

50 TAI as MS lHteTesls IN the transportation
system of this city are concerned 1t might
be better for those interests as well as for the
general good and peace of San Francisco If
the announcement did bear something of such
significance. 1t will scarcely be coptended
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

NOLONEL ROOSEVELTS exposition of the general prn-
cples and objects of the plan of direct nominations for
Office at the primaries may be regarded manifesto
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

HARGES of jury fixing the Chicago bribery trial have
unfortunately familiar sound in
- Waynan after the Lee Browne,
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

ATRICK CALHOUN declares that the news of his orthcom
ing return his residence Cleveland O. has NJ
significance far his the
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
Next Fourth |
of July in |
San Francisco |

York fourth resulted 6O
death only 25 of the accidents incident the
preceding noisy fourth and only many fires
Francisco happily committed the fourth idea
far that idea the ban upon explosives dangerous to fe
limb and property San racscos observance OF the fourth
this year but the largest OF that lies
the fact that served point the way larger and
eredtabie
Considering the time and the command OF the
accomplished than reasonably could be
expected The members of the aids
entitled the gratitude of the administration and the people
generally Their achieved under handcap epha
the need for prompt and concerted action looking toward
epoch marking independence day celebration 1911 and annually
thereafter
The Call believes that San Francisco should celebrate the ami
versay national freedom be6ttng greatest
the Pacific This newspaper has advocated will
continue advocate home fourth that will thousands
OF neghbors the That
task Francisco has natural advantages by
American city, not the least OF which its grateful July climate
The OF the Francisco They
need but slight the special
Instead OF making guests San
adopted ehargc policy that has resulted annual exodus
of her people search eahful This
should be changed The civic organizations
might well charge themselves with perfecting
cooperation for fourth that would benefit all of northern
central California and San Francisco of all
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08
RsoNs IN THE NEWS

N. TALBOT. agent OF the Pacinc Coast steam.
ship company at Seattle. is registered az the
St. Francis.
s. L wArrLEs, banker Of Heahlsburs. is q.
the St. Francis with his family.
JUDGE 6. W &IcHoL Of sonora and Mrs..
Niehci are at the Normandie.
THOMAS cERrz Of the United states navy de-
partment is at the Colonial
W. T. TnLorsoE. mining maa Of Reaa,ns.
Is guest at the Palace
W. N. GERR. a capitalist Of Boston. and u-.
serF are at the TurDia-
II. " KEPPEr, mining man Of Oroviue :.
staying at the Stewart
EDWARD JUsEEE. mining man Of blair. x.x
Is at the ST. Francis.
Z. 7. sTrMsoN of Los Angeles is at thu P,,.e.
with Mrs Stimson-
J. A. JAMESON. capitalist Of New Jsr..v, :.
at the Fairmcnt
y. H. coRcoRAN, an GILMAN Of Bsker.se,d =.
at the Stanford.
A. A. FLOYD, commercial man 81 cb,c.-o !.
at the Belmont =
L Z KILKENNY Of Salinas is registered A.
the Arscuaut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Quick. who have been
travelling in the east for
several weeks. will be
home next week.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

Mrs. Phebe Hearst is
in town for a brief vis-
it. She was hostess at
an informal luncheon
given yesterday at the
Fairmont.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-08

The friends OF DR.
Camil1us Bush will at
tend the memorial serv-
ices which will be held
tomorrow at the Sew
enth Day Adventist
church.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
sleNoR soNcrs RECITAL.

Signor lessandro BOnCi. who has been
heard in this borough only in opera and
al an occasional concert heretofore, yes
terday gave a song recital in Carnegie
Hall. and for more than two hours kept
an audience that filed the immense room
bubbiing over with enthusiasm. II was
not his voice alone. nor yet his programme.
which gave so much delight, but rather
his exquisitely artistic singing and the
surprise occasioned by the discovery that
he had in a short time acquired a mar
veIIous mastery of some OF the loftiest
elements in song singing. His enuncia-
ton in the three languages which he en-
ployed-Italian. English and French-waS
wonderfully distinct and even in English
he found a stumbling block only in the
pronunciation of words beginning with
.'th," a combina ton which few foreigners
ever master. But aside from this his die
ton was delightful. his phrasing something
10 be heard only with amazed admiration
and his command of all the elements of
vocaIiza ton so nearly perfect that it would
b.. curlish TO cavil with single feature
of IT, He showed that he was a tyro In
putting together q programme Of songs
but even the airs which he has sung here
in operas and the songs like Gounod' :
'Au Printemps," which have long ago
been relegated to the limbo of forgotten
things by our song signers, evoked almost
frenetic applause from his multitude Of ad-
rr1frers But no enthusiasm was too great
for his exquisite performance Of Schu-
bert's ''Hark, Hark. the Lark"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
RECITAL BY FRENCH PIANIST
Adolphe Borchard Impresses Audience
with Sincerity and Earnestness.

Adolphe Borchard, the French pianist
who made his American debut two weeks
ago in M4hdelssohn Hall, gave another re-
cital in the same place yesterday afternoon
NJ Borchard again proved that he is an
earnest and sincere young artist, the pos
SCISSOR Of an unusually fluent technique,
and Of 4 tone that is pleasing for its
clarity, # not for its warmth and richness
NJ Borchard showed himself at his best
Yesterday in MendeIssohn's Two Songs
Without Words" in six etudes Of Chopin.
and in LISTS Polonaise in F major. Espe-
cially pleasing was his playing Of Men
delssohn's Spinning Song" where the IA
cility Of his technique and the delicacy of
his touch We're beautifully evident.
In Beethoven's sonata ''Appasionata, -
which NJ. Borchard chose to open his pro
gramue, he was less successful This
composition requires maturity OF insight
and a depth Of feeling that the young pi-
anist apparently does not as Yet possess.
His pIaying here if sincere lacked the
breadth of expression necessary for g
satisfying reading. The audience was not
large. but showed its appreciation OF the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
JOHN CARTRIDGE.

John Cartledge, senior partner of the
firm of Joseph Wild s, Co, the we'll known
Fifth avenue carpet dealers. died from
heart disease yesterday after an illness
of a month at his home, No. 249 Clinton
avenue Brooklyn. He was born in Eng
land seventy-ntne years ago and came here
at an early age. entering the firm of
Joseph Wild & Co. as a salesman His
rise in this concern was rapid, and he
soon became one of its members. In 1892
he became senior partner. and had been
active in his work until a month ago
He was president Of the American
LtnoIeum Manufacturing Company and a
director OF the Phoenix Insurance Com
pany He was a member of the Union
League Club of Brooklyn. the Merchants
Associate the New York Yacht Club
the Montauk Club. the Riding and Driv-
ing Club of Brooklyn, the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and the Oxford Club. Mr.. Cart
ledge was d widower. He leaves four
daughters and a son. The funeral will be
held at the Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church on Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
PARIS PRIZE TO BEAUX ARTS
Society of Architects Learns OF
New York Bankers Offer.

Dom Barber president OF the Society OF
Beaux Arts Architects. announced last
evening. at the annual dinner and meeting
of the society at the Hotel Lafayette, that
the Paris prize for the next year, costing
$500, had been offered to the society, with
out solicitation. by William A Read, the
New York banker.
This prize in the past has been provided
for by J. Pierpont Morgan. A. D. Juiilard'
Andrew Carnegie and Lloyd warren
Through the courtesy of the French gov
ernment the recipient of the Paris prize OF
the Society OF Beaux Arts Architects. is al
lowed to enter the first class of the Ecole
des Beaux Arts. in Paris. without exami-
nation The Paris prize winners under this
donation spend three years in Paris.
At present three students are in Paris
finishing their course They are William
Van Allen, a pupil of Dom Barber; NJ. J.
Schiavonni, q pupil of NJ. Prevot, and A
F Adams a pupil of Columbia University.
Regarding the movement to raise S2sD,Gt
to organize the work of the society into a
regular school of architecture. Mr.. Barber
said that substantial gains had been made
! in raising the sum, and ii was expected
that the whole amount would be raised
next year
/ The election resulted as follows: Pres1-
dent Dom Barber; vice-president, Charles
Ewing. secretary. A. B. Trowbridge: treas
urer, F. II. Bosworth. jr.; corresponding
/ secretary John Y. Van Pelt
Mr. Barber speaking of the work OF the
society's educational committee. said tina
there are now enrolled or registered more
than one thousand students. studying VIII
a dozen or more different patrons in New
/ York and in forty different ateiler'
! throughout the country. He beiieVed /
was incumbent upon the society TO proVld'
ways and means for substantial fun'
which would adequately provide the cos
of carrying on the educational work
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
ASKS $4,000 FOR BOY
Surrogate Thinks S., 600 Yearfy
Enough for Lad Of Ten.

Surrogate John P Cohalan declared yer
ttrday in a case that was before MN thA'
he did not think that income OK no'"
than $500 year would be good Tor ooS
ten years Of age This opinion ~as gwen
when the application was made 10 ene
Surrogate for an allowance OF N5.eD 1of
Hunt TiIford Dickinson. nephew of wesley
Hunt TilfOrd. who LETT several miHioo
dollars made in the Standard on Conn
pany-
The boy was lezates TO the extent OK
about 100000 in the estate Of Iflford.
The income from this amount Is No.eo-
Henry VI. Tilford. trustee under the VIII.
said that s25.Go9 had been spent for ths
support OF young Hunt Tilford Dickinson
from MAY. 1863. TO June. 1910. and his
counsel explained thar il had been agreed
that the boys father. as his guardian.
should receive that amount for the boy
Surrogate Cohalan then made his ooser-
vation about what ten-yeaT-old boy
should receive. Counsel said that tho
trustee had the right under the Will 70 TX
the amount of the allowance The Surro-
gate reserved decision
New-York tribune., 1910-11-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.


cz-t-r,-E--No 154 Nassau street
MTI STREET OFFIcEs-No- 10 "lilan
sJIees sJe.->- or-FICE-No 1854 Broadway. or any
p, NJ EN OFFICES No. i5I East 1-Sth street.
r Ar ~ Vest 125th street. and No. 2iS West
~ l22{9 18Th SSeef;ro~ BUREAU Westory Bgildns
NEwAR1 e BR4NcR ,. broad G's street lss;
sTE.pIcSxS ABROAD will ind The TRIB-
r,5I>iSFsI ; : n S-No. So Montague de Ia Cour.
tnSDOX-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE, az Danes
~ FIorse 40. 30 strand
H,,sriSan Express Company. No Hay
mas cook & SON Tourist Once. Laassts
enSuS sb,piey s CO. No. rs Pail Mail.
.es,er F,~Others Nc. Loth5Ury.
- TTS,,,s,r ofiIr- % THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
,erisnt place 10 leave advertisements and sub
pzss,IP1ISGIohO Munro & Co. No. Rus scrir.
F1ISi 96Tr Tsnan1alIer. No ~ Rue dss PettJ-s
r,-Is sIITesu. No So Rue Cameou.
49, Haries & Co, No az Boulevard
sl,,l Hs4SShH1rsr, a,Snna,s. Bureau d-s Etrarx.-s
S-ovftoerfal Hotel Newsstand
Sssrbsrh's News Ea>1anz-- Nc Rue So
American Express Company. Nc. II sus
Rrs1tano's No. 81 Avsnu. 4. ropera-
NICE. credit Lycnnais
1;F.X EsV A-Lonhard. oder Co ard Cnto,
rr CE-Freuch. Lemon 4 Co. Ncs 4
aud Via ToFnabuonl.
Maauay & 10. Bankers
NILAN-Sasfbach News Exchange. Via -
Nonforte. 15s-
HAMBURG American Express Company Nc. 3
AIsterdamr