davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr.. Joseph Graeham of New York
and his daughter, Miss Graeham, were
| the guests of friends in Washington
during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Sommes is spending the summer at
Berkeley Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and Miss
Wagner will leave tomorrow for Chi
cago, where they will spend several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Miss Emma Ramey left the city We'd
nesday for a three-week visit in the
Catskill mountains Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. W. G. Carr and children of 18th
street have gone to their country home
in the mountains of Virginia. where they
will spend some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Goldsmith and daugh-
ter Helen are now located in their
new home, 1879 Ontario place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Stoner Of Vermont avenue has
gone to Capon Springs. Va, where she
will stay month, returning early in Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Ella c. Won Derlehr of 621 G street
southwest has gone to the Blue Ridge
mountains for an indefinite stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Miss Laura Howison of Georgetown
has Joined her brother-in-lOw and Sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Albion Keith Paris.
who are spending the summer at Mon
terey, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs Frank Butler and her daughter,
Miss Anne Butler, left last week for
Colonial Beach, where they will spend
part of the late summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Lieut.. Downes L. Wilson, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Wilson have closed their home on
10Th street and have gone to Marblehead.
Mass, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Sarah c.. Bausher of New York
city arrived in Washington last week
and is visiting her mother, Mrs. Turn
bull, and her sister, Mrs. B. L. Wheeler,
at their home. on n street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. B. F. Harris and sons Joseph an
Harry are spending some time It Atlanti
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mrs. Oliver Prince Buell. and Mrs Law
renee Sprague Babbett. who have been
visiting Mrs. Buel's nephew and niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. Palen. at their home in New
Rochelle, N. Y, are now the guests of
Maj and Mrs. Edward Babbett at their
home on the Jersey coast. Mrs Buell.
and Mrs. Babbett will return to their
apartment in Hammond Court in the
early fall
Miss Eva Gilbert Of street will spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Continued on Second p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Duckwau ane
their daughter. Miss Katherine Duck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Smith Of Mount
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

BENEFIT OF Church
Mayor Mccarthy Will Be the
Catcher in First Inning of
= Game in Potrero

People at the Potrero are looking
forward with eagerness to the baseball
game for the benefit of the Potrero
Methodist church. Missouri street near
Nineteenth. that will be played by
church teams on the diamond of the
st. Ignatius stadium. McAllister and
Schrader streets, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock.
Mayor P. H. Mccarthy will don the
glove and mask and get behind the bat
to catch the first balls pitched by the
rival pitchers. >Rev. w. E. Evans, D. D.,
district superintendent of San Fran
cisco, will pitch the first ball. Fred
Bloom will umpire the game, and the
arrangements are being conducted by
Rev. A. Dayton Wagner. pastor of the
church.
The teams will be from the Trinity
Methodist church. Berkeley, and the
California Street Methodist church of
this city. The proceeds of the game
will go to the building funds of the
Potrero Methodist church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco. Tuesday, November Is:
RAMAN-Barthelomy Abadie, 81.
and Marguerite Matraman, 35, both of 126
Tiffany avenue.
ARAGONA - GUAGLIAN0NE = Luigi Aragona:
o. and Carolina Guaglianone, "a, both OF IA
lie Roy place.
side. and Florence Winkler. 81 81 East Park
street
BUFF0-DOBBEL-Joh Buffo, 30, 316 Capp
street, and Lille NJ. Dobbe 10. Pleasanton.
CHURCH-WORLEY-C b. Church. %, and
Hazel r. Worley. 81 both of Hanford.
HALLISEY-McGovE vERN-John HalIsey, 80, 81
Brady street. and Minnie McGoyern,, %, 547
Castro street.
KERWIN7- RAHWYLER-James p. Kerwin. %
35s Missouri street and Charlotte d. Rah-
wyler. 81. 3SQA Dolores street.
MacDoNALD-FoRD-Jo A. Macdonald. SIS.
and Mary G. Ford, %. both of 2e1o1a Bush
street.
MAHoNEY HURLEY Cornelius Mahoney, 2s
500 Precita avenue and Catherine Hurley, 81
ia Ripley street
MEHERIN-CEREGHINO Patrick ". Meherin
2s 3o7 Scott street. and Dora NJ. Cereghino,
"a, 1894 Fifth avenue.
PADGITT-DAvIS- A. Padgitt. 81. 1886
Steiner street, and Lily Davis. Is, sos La
guna street.
PARKER-NEwBY-w A. Parker, 25.
PIzZoNI-SKAHAEN-E j.. Pizzon. %,
Santa Maria, and Lillian c. Skahaen, 81, ESQ
Devisadero street.
TRIBARREN-URRUTIA Tribarren, %.
7s5 Broadway. and Micaela Urrutia. 25, 1925
Pine street.
WEILI-LoEB-Me1 K. Well, %. and
Helen A. Loeb, -, both of City Of Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
GRAND CHIEF TEMPLAR
IS GIVEN BANQUET

A banquet and reception were given
10 A. {. Banta, grand chief templar of
California Of the International Order
OF Good Templars, last Monday even
ing. The grand chief is visiting the
bay cities lodges. After a musical pro-
gram by members of the lodge, includ-
ing a solo by Miss Agnes Kyle, accom-
panied by Miss Kemp. J. II. Martin
chairman, introduced Chief Templar
Banta. who gave n interesting talk on
the work Of the lodges throughout the
state. There were talks by Past Grand
Chief Templar c. Irons, Past Grand Vice
Templar S Johnston, District Templar
O. r. Carlson and Past Grand Secretary
A. Johnston.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
GYPSIES LIVING IN
DIRTY CROWDED SHACKS
Humane Society Will Seek to
Take Children Away

On complaint of E. C. Leffingwell,
secretary to Mayor Mccarthy, Secre-
tary White of the California Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chill
dren has investigated the condition of
a camp of gipsies at 1906 Greenwich
street
The investigation showed that there
were five families in the camp with
about 20 minor children, living In dirty
shacks under insanitary conditions.
each family huddling together at night
on the floor.
The women all say they are fortune
tellers, while some of the men declare
themselves timers, others horse deal
ers. and two gentlemen of leisure"
The police have endeayored to break
up the. camp and the health authorities
have vainly endeavoredI to compel the
occupants of the shacks to comply
with sanitary regulations.
Secretary White has filed a complaint
in the superior court, charging the
adults with leading a vagrant life and
asking that the 90 children be placed
under the care of the juvenile court.
The matter will be taken-up in that
court next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

The foreground easily attained
charming the powerful Newhal clan quite unknow-
then including
Nvo Newhals E and George Newhls with Mrs
the
politely
Mrs dinner and matter OF course asked
they accepted But on the day OF
the dinner Mrs had whed headache and
take her place she would come but II II
things dreaduy she wanted to stay quietly at hone' DIZZY
wou event
would
really relieved retired darKened roon ana he
so ar sereney unrufhed
called the telephone The charming
powerful Newa clan in despair At the iast
had would Mrs A MI
avfu good OF her because while there was always the fay
attacked him the entrees This was subtle Hery and the
knew it tribute Mrs Won She
eahbed to dine at the Newha There was no
BIS
only bndy that the BIS would never know Billy duhuy
dnedv theman maintained silence
But unfortunately, "a hours Mrs did know fellow guest at the
demanded
was hopey The simply generated without remark OF
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Ships To SAIL IN
SEA OF GOOD WILL
Merchants Pledge Support to
New Liner Service by Union
Steamship Company
Sir James Mills, President,
Congratulated for Move at
Public Reception

Bon voyage was wished the Union
steamship company's line Of vessels be-
tween San Francisco and New Zealand
yesterday afternoon by the Merchants
exchange at a reception rendered on
the floor of the exchange TO Sir James
Mills. president Of the line. The meet
ing was presided over by James Rolph
Jr., president Of the exchange, and was
addressed by Sir James Mills. President
Rolph and Captain william Matson,
president Of the san Francisco chamber
Of commerce. IN his remarks the New
Zealand shipping msgnate paid high
tribute TO san Francisco and spoke
most Enthusiastically of the trade rela-
lions between san Francisco and New
Zealand as they viii be developed by
The new line
Sir James was warmly greeted. He
said. in part:
The route via San Francisco to New
Zealand has always been the best mail
service between New Zealand and Great
Britain. and il is IN response TO de-
mand in New Zealand that this new
mail service has been inaugurated. As
trade viii develop we Will replace the
steamers we are now putting on with
other and better boats. and that at an
early date. We look for substantial
support from San Francisco.
In this city our business will be in
the hands Of the Oceanic steamship
company. We have s. steamers plying
in the island trade and on the line we
now e<oetween New Zealand and
Vancouver Our steamers traverse
2,225.00O miles annually. With those
resources we can assure the people of
san Francisco that our service viii be
carried out as they'd like it 10 be.
-Four years ago I passed through
San Francisco and saw il wreck. The
change you have made is amazing
you have q city that is the work OF
enchantment. which speaks much for
the energy and confidence OF your peo-
pie
Captain Matson urged Sir James
Mills 10 return 70 San Francisco again
and look farther into the trade posi-
bilities and shipping opportunities be-
tween San Francisco and New Zealand
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
P..O. MUCKRAKE TO
SCRAPE CONTINENT
Nationwide Investigation of the
Suspected Firms Is to
Be Made
fSpecinl Dispotch TO The Call


WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Postofhce
inspectors, working in conjunction with
the secret service operatives of the
department of justice, are planning an
investigation OF firms suspected Of
using the mails to defraud that will
extend over the length and breadth
Of the whole country.
The preliminary inquiry has been
proceeding quietly now for several
months and the postal inspectors and
secret service men are ready to descend
upon the fraudulent concerns simul-
taneously in various cities. Hundreds
Of arrests are to be mads in New York,
Boston. Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
San Francisco.
Already arrests have been made in
New York. Postoffice Inspectors Kin
caid and Reddy have raided the offices
of the Ell Progresso banana company
and it's fiscal agents, the International
finance company, in New York The
defendants are Frank G. Watrous, pres
ident of the banana company; Oliver
w. Simmons, secretary and treasurer;
William L. Sanders, president of the
finance company, and Rev. Claude NJ
Severance, a Brooklyn minister who is
charged with being a director of the
banana company and with having
boosted the stock in letters to other
ministers.
Severance is charged with having
helped the game by writing letters to
ministers recommending Watrous as a
clean gentleman who does not drink.
does not smoke and is interested in
Y. NJ. c. A. work.
company and finance company, which
is said to have fioated the stock, is
but the beginning of a general crusade
to purify the mails.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
LUMBERMAN TAKES
BRIDE TO CHICAGO
Popular TyrOlean Dancer at the
Kirmess and Son of Los AM
geIes Attorney Married

Thirty-six hours after Francis X
Angeles, popped the question to pretty
Miss Terese Murphy, the popular Tyro-
lean dancer of the kirmess, the two
were speeding eastward as man and
wife.
1t was known that the couple were
fast friends, but as no announcement
had been made of the enga cement, no.
body. not even the young woman's
family, was prepared for the wedding.
Tatum arrived from Los Angeles Sun
day morning. He is the son of Joseph
L. Tatum, an attorney of the southern
city. Tatum explained to his lady love
that he had been called east on busi-
ness and would have to make Chicago
his home for the next two years.
Then the couple made up their minds
that they would not be separated for
so long a period. Tatum had to wait
until Monday before he could get the
marriage license.
The wedding was quiet affair at
Holy Cross church Monday evening.
Rev. ]. B. Ryan officiated. Daniel
Murphy acted as best man and the
brides sister, Miss Mae Murphy, was
maid of honor. The only other wit
nesses to the ceremony were Mr.. and
Mrs B. V. Callum, Miss Gertrude Muir
ply, Miss Nora oliver and Miss Gene
We've McGovern.
Mrs. Tatum is well known in this
city. She graduated from Notre Dame
two years ago with the highest hon
ors. She is the sister of Joseph Muir
ply, the well known clubman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CRAZY MAN CAUSES
PANIC ON BOULEVARD
Women Frightened and Passen-
gers on Auto Attacked

Residents in the vicinity of Forty
seventh avenue and I street near the
Ocean boulevard were thrown into a
panic yesterday afternoon by the antics
of an insane man who appeared at the
rear door of house near the boule-
ward and demanded admittance.
Several women fled to the boulevard,
where they hailed Zeb Coltrin, a chauf-
feur of 709 Market street, and asked
him to report the matter to the police.
Coltrin drove to a roadhouse and
phoned to the Park station and after
he had started toward the Cliff house
at top speed the maniac jumped to the
running board and tried to grab one
of the passengers in the car. Coltrin
knocked him into the road A crowd
of 20 men and boys gathered and over
powered the crazy man after he had
armed himself with "a club and
threatened all who came near him. At
the Central emergency hospital he re-
fused to give his name.
TwENTY-TH KILLED IN EXPLOSION
London. Nov. ia news dispatch from
Shanghai reports 23 persons killed in
plosion In cartridge factory at Paoting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
HEALDSBURG TRUSTEES
WOULD BALK TRIAL

Of the city Of Healdsburg, applied to
the supreme court yesterday for a writ
prohibiting Superior Judge Emmett
Seaweu of Sonoma county from trying
them on charges Of misconduct in Office
The charges We're preferred by A. NJ.
Ewing. and originally included Ralph
Rose, the athlete, now an official Of that
Pity. The charges against Rose were
dismissed by Judge Seawell several
leveral months ago Pyne and Hilger-
loh are accused Of willfully refusing TO
provide an eight hour day on city con-
tracts and of other similar actions The
objections interposed are purely tech
nical.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

been entertained in Lon
don and Paris as well
as in the cities Of Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. David
Gross have returned
from abroad and are es-
tablished at the Granada
for the winter.
Miss Ila Sonntag will
entertain a bridge par
~ this afternoon at her
home in Scott street,
having invited a score
of the debutantes and
younger girls. There
will be an informal tea
after the hour at cards.
Miss Grace Gibson has
sent out cards for a
luncheon to be given
Saturday, November 26,
at her home in Broad
way. None but the
younger girls will enjoy
the informal affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. st.
George Holden will be
established in a few
days in their new home
in Filbert street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
MacFarlane have been
the recipients of a num-
Der of Ssocial favors
since their arrival from
Honolulu. Among the
most elaborate affairs
was the dinner party
given by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry st. Goar at their
home in California
street. The table was
decorated with autumn
leaves and clusters OF
grapes. Among those
who met Mr.. and Mrs
MacFarlane were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Drum
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beedy
DR.. and Mrs. Ernst Dwight
Chipman
Miss Erna~ st. Goar ~
Miss Fernando Pratt
DR.. Arnold Genthe
Fred Greenwood
DR.. Millicent Cosgraye
Fred st. Goar
DR.. Frank DraY
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
PARENT-TEACHER CLUB
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
Meeting TO Be Held in Yerba
Buena School

TIE first anniversary meeting of the
Terba Buena Parent Teacher club will
be held tomorrow night in the audito-
rium Of the Ye1Ipa Buena school in
Greenwich street between Fillmore and
Webster.
The club was organized by Miss
Florence Music and Miss X T. Casey,
principal of the Yerba Buena school.
for the purpose Of helping teacher,
pupil and parent and also to exercise
q general supervision on civic and i'm
provement matters in the district.
The officers Of the club are: Mrs.
Michael Mcbride. president; Miss lucas.
vice president; Miss n. A. Jacobs, sec
retary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
200 STUDENTS WATCH
COUNTING OF VOTES
Employed to See That No Mis-
takes Were Made

An army Of students from the Uni
Tersity Of California, numbering 200,
zeelously watched the counting Of the
ballots on the charter amendments last
night fearing that either through acci-
dent or premeditatiOn serious mistakes
might be made in the count. The stu
dents were employed by the charter
amendment campaign committee, of
which William Denman is chairman.
The Offices OF the committee in the
Mills building were stormed yesterday
afternoon by students looking for posi-
tiOns. The students were provided with
passes, and blanks for keeping tally.
and were given careful instructions.
They were also instructed TO report TO
headquarters Immediately any deliber-
ate attempt TO pass over a mistake
vithout rectifying it.
A mass meeting was held late in the
afternoon in the assembly room of the
chamber Of commerce at which the
students We're given instructions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

ties. Miss Cowles is
not accompanied on the
homeward journey by
Miss Ellen O'Sullivan, as
the latter decided to re-
main abroad and enjoy
the season in London.
Several dinners will
precede the Friday
Evening clubs dance
this week, and the
young members> of the
club are looking for
ward to the occasion as
one of the most delight
full of the winter. Mis-.
Margaret Belden will
entertain several of the
debutantes at a dinner
party to be given at the
Fairmont, and Miss Ma
rian Crocker has hidden
a score of guests to her
home in Laguna street.
The concert that Miss
Cecil Cowles will give
Tuesday evening, No
vember %, at the Cen
tury club will attract a
large audience of So
ciety people. The gifted
young pianiste will pres
ent a program of her
own composition with
other numbers chosen
from the modern and
classic composers. Miss
Cowles has composed a
musical setting for the
Rubaiyat Of Omar Khay-
yam, which she will also
play. Among those who
will act as patronesses
for the occasion are:
Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Phebe Hearst
Mrs. William G.. Irwin
Mrs. Frederick McNeaT
Mrs. Eugene de Saba
Mrs. Leon Sloss
Mrs. J. Lilienthal
Mrs. James Otis
Mrs. I. n. Walter
Mrs. Frederick zeiie
Mrs. Henry Kahn and
her daughters. Miss Sara
and Miss Alma Kahn.
are coming home late in
this month, after an abb
sence of several months
in Europe. They hate
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
PRIZES FOR ALLIANCE
FRANCHISE MEMBERS

AFembers/ Of the san Francisco COM
mittee Of Alliance Francaise and their
friends viii gather Sunday afternoon
at 1.30 o'clock at the Novelty theater,
steiner and O'Farrell streets, to wit
ness the distribution Of prizes TO the
young people OF the society.
The Alliance Francaise is q national
organization. the. object OF which is
TO encourage the use OF the French
language among the French colonies
and in foreign lands.
officers of the San Francisco COM
nittee are Felix Santallier, president,
and A. Bousquet. secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Notable Deaths

:. MCCARTHY, wRITER-Denver. Nov. 15.-
News was received in Denver today OF the
death yesterday in Phoenix, Ariz., OF Fitz-
james Mccarthy. we'll known a newspaper
man and a writer under the pseudonym OF
''Fftzmac''
+ ]. ExNER, PROFESSOR OF ART-Copen-
hagen. Nov. Julius J. Exner. professor OF
art at the Academy of Fine Arts, died today.
He was born in this city in 1925
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

The wedding of Miss
L.alla WenZelburger and
Lieutenant William Hen
ry Shea will take place
this afternoon at the
home of of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A
Wenzelburger, in Steiner
street. 1t will have a
pretty floral setting in
which the navy colors
viii predominate. The
bride will be attended
by Miss Lutte Collier as
maid of honor and will
have Mrs. A. Graupner
and Mrs. George Chase
as matrons OF honor.
Lieutenant Shea Will be
attended by Lieutenant
Hugh Robinson as best
man. There will be a
reception after the we'd
ding.
Miss Edith Lowe. the
fancee of Hans Wollman.
has been entertained re-
Gently at a succession
OF dinner parties and
afternoon teas. She was
the compnmented guest
at an elaborate dinner
given last evening by
Mrs. Clarence Smith,
and she will receive the
honors at the tea that
Miss Marie Louise Fos-
ter will give tomorrow
afternoon.
Miss Helen Elizabeth
Cowles, who has been
travelling in Europe for
several months, is ex-
pected this evening and
will be at the home Of
her grandmother, Mrs.
James Marvin Curtis, in
Vallejo street. Miss
Cowles passed part Of
the time in London as
the guest of Mrs. Denis
O'Sullivan. and was also
entertained by friends in
Paris. She Will not
make her debut this
season, but will be tine
feted guest of the girls
Of the younger set at a
series of informal par
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
SALE OF OCEAN
SHORE POSTPONED
French Syndicate Is Said to Be
Negotiating for the COM
pany's Properties

The sale of the properties Of the
o9ean Shore railway was postponed for
60 days bS United States District Judge
Van Fleet yesterday in accordance with
the petition recently filed by Attorney
Gavin MeNab, representing some of the
heavy bond holders 1t was also ordered
that the amount to be paid down on the
purchase price by the bidders for the
properties be raised from s131,000 to
S141, 900.
McNab stated that no further con-
tlnuance would be asked; that by the
end of the 60 days he would have pre-
vailed upon 80 per cent of the bond
holders to enter the pool for their own
protection in preventing the sale of the
properties at !ruinous figure.
In order to secure the continuance
McNab gave his personal guarantee
that bills for the operating of the road
during the so days, up TO $4,000, would
be paid.
1t is rumored that a French syndi-
cate has opened negotiations for the
purchase of the railroads properties.
Though the agents of the concern have
kept in the background 1t is said, some
of the bond holders have been sounded
to learn at what price they hold their
interests.
Attorney w. w. kaufman, represent
ing Receiver Stratton, and William l.
Brobeck, attorney for the trustee. both
stated to Judge Van Fleet yesterday
that their work had spread beyond
what was originally contemplated and
that they might ask for further fees
Judge Van Fleet gave little encourage
ment that the fees already awarded,
$4,000 for Kaufman and $500 for the
trustee. would he jncrea Sed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published Notices re-
strcted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once in this column free Of charge