The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 27, 1901, Page 27

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1901. 27 PASTORS SELECT VARIED TOPIGS ‘Wide Range of Subjects Will Be Discussed in Churches. Live Questions of the Hour Occupy Attention of Ministers. d Leavitt, of the First vill preach this morn- and Abuse of Sunday."” Avery, of the We rch, will preach ous Thing,"” Need of Wak- phill, of Calvary will preach this acles Ever Happen,” ring the assistant pastor e Christian_Motive.” P Coombe, of the Rich- 1 Church, will preach he Victory that Over- ,” and in the evenmg i 1. Brun will.speak on Moses in the Light of Moad- Ties. . William Rader, x(:ur:gregauonm Church, will preach this on _ “Christianity, gion,” and in Price of Success.” a the evening on World The Rev. George C. Adams, of the First | C Church, will preach this | 2 ““The, Proper the evening on & Leader.” Place for a “How God director Association, g for men in Association Wilson, of the Natural as the Rev. speak on e of the Po- in < N his morning < and in the . and Personal E: L of the First M. E this morning on and in the even- ot a Christian?’ of the Starr King _preach this morn- e Are,” and in the will preach thie ¢ Great, King of ce of Saints.” vd, of the Richmond t - “hw this morning he (\'emng on the California of God.” of the Central e vested choir Church. her, of the Emanuel will preach of the Third | “The | this | will preach | of the Simpson preach this | 1 service will | this | MASKED ROBBER ~ UNDER ARREST | Prisoner Is Identifled as Eugene Cazneau, Ex- Convict. PR Holds Up Two Men a Week [f[Ago and One of Them Knew Him Personally. FEA RS T The masked robber who has been ope- rating on the Barbary Coast has been ar- rested through the persistence and | shrewdness of Detective McMahon and | Riordan. He is Eugene Cazneau, an ex- | conviet, and he is now in the City Prison with charges of robbery against him. | The detectives, after working on the case | for a few days, were satisfied that Cazneau | was the robber about whom complaints | had been made and copies of his photo- | graph from the “Rogues’ Gallery” were circulated throughout the State. as they had ascertained that he had left the city. Cazneau formerly worked in the sugar re- finery at Crockett and Constable Moiles | discovered him there yvesterday morning and brought him to the city. Charles Romano. a barber, living at 744 Broadway, had almost reached his home shortly, after midnight last Saturday, | when ‘a8 man with a mask over his_face pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to throw up his hands. While the robber was trylng to extract Romano's watch from his pocket Romano grappled | with him and grabbed hold of the revol- ver, his forefinger getting behind the | hammer. The robber tried twice to fire, but each time the hammer fell upon Ro- mano's finger and the weapon did not ex- plode. During the struggle the robber’s | mask fell off and Romano recognized Caz- neau, who finally succeeded in breaking from Romano, leaving behind his which was later found by Police- man Peshon. Romano -again identified Casneau in the prison yesterday after- noen. A peculiarity of the hold-up was that Cazneau got a friend who lives on Filbert street to borrow Romano’s revol- ver on the day previous, so that his in- tended victim would bé unarmed. Cazneau is also supposed to have held |up and robbed Frank Demartini about | half past 10 o’clock a week ago Saturday night in the same locality. On that occa- sion he did not wear the mask, as De- | martini did not know him. Cazneau was sentenced to four years in San Quentin August 20, 18%, for burglary, for having entered the residence 1417 Du- pont street. He belongs to a respectable family, his grandfather having been a dis- ed soldier. ? | morning on “The Helight of Christian Ex- perience.” The oratorio of “St Paul” by Mendels- sohn will be supg at the First Presbyte- | rtian Church to-night by an augmented choir. The Rev. Dr. Mackenzie will lec- | ture on the subject. | Struck by a Trolley Car. Samuel Shak, a machinist lving at { Fifth and Natoma streets, was treated at the City and County Hospital last night for a disjointed shoulder received by be- ing struck by car 1090 of the Howard- | street line at the crossing of Eighteenth and Howard streets. Shak was dragged quite a distance before the car stopped. As he is 60 years of age his injurfes may | prove serious. —_——— Wants to See Colzgosz Die. Conrad Bucher, a laborer, demanded at the office of the Chief of Police yesterday | a permit to see Czolgosz, the murderer of | President McKinley, executed. As Bucher | Was insane he was locked up. MERE CHILD STARTLES WORLD OF MUSIC WITH HER RECITALS Alma Stencel, a California Girl 14 Years of Age, Plays Before Crowned Heads, Critics and Impresarios and Is Accorded Highest Honors After Professional Appearances in Europe she has won the admiration of crowned heads, musical critics and famous impre- sarios. The following cablegram from Berlin was received here yesterday: Alma Stencel, the 14-year-old California pian- ist, a pupil of Hugo Mansfeldt, gave an or- chestral recital here tonight which proved a sénsationnl success. Six years ago Alma Stencel's musical education was begun. Her first public ap- pearance ‘'was made at the age of 10. In the spring of 1900 she gave eleven recitals in California and New York. Her success in Europe has been phenomenal. In January of last season Jan Kubelik gave a recital in Vienna, and on this pro- gramme appeared the announcement that he would be assisted by Alma Stencel from America. At the conclusion of the concert Impresario Dunkel of Budapest arranged for an early appearance of the little pianist in Budapest with the Phil- harmonic Orchestra. On the same even- ing Kubelik’s manager, Alexander Rose, secured Alma’s co-operation for Kubelik's seventh concert in Vienna, to be given two weeks later. The morning following her debut in Vienna the newspapers praised the musical feeling, power, intel- ligence and delicacy, and almost flawless technique of the young artist. In Buda- pest her success became an ovation and it was with difficulty that she was finally allowed to retire from the stage. Return- ing to Vienna she appeared there twice. On the last occasion the imperial family occupied their box and manifested great pleasure in the performance of this little prodigy. : At the conclusion of the concert her im- perial Highness, Maria Yosefa, accom- panied by her son, the heir apparent, came to Alma’s room to compliment her personally. After this her services were eagerly solicited by Vienna's most ex- clusive circles, but not many engagements were accepted, as Alma's mother soon brought the little girl to Berlin, where she has since pursued.a course of uninter- rupted study under Hugo Mansfeldt, her former teacher. INDICTMENT AGAINST DIMMICK IS QUASHED The Charge of Stealing $30,000 Must Be Handled by the Next Grand Jury. The matter of the larceny of $30,000 from the Mint must be presented to the Federal Grand Jury to be impaneled next month. United States District Judge de Haven handed down an oral opinion yesterday quashing the indictment charging Walter N. Dimmick with the theft of that sum, the court remarking thatsprobably an er- ror had béen committed in sending the case back to the same Grand Jury after the preceding indictment had been strick- en_out The first indictment was dismissed on account of informality, and a new indict- ment was presented by the same jurors, without having taken any additional or Collins, the defendant’s attorney. the contention that the jurors were biased and prejudiced, they having found a true bill of indictment upon no testimony at all. He called the attention of the court to the State statute providing that in all } cases where an indictment shall have been new testimony. For, this reason George D. | raised | 5 : = g . LMA STENCEL, a young Cali- fornia planist, has startled the A musical world. She is now in Germany, where her perform- ances are attracting world-wide attention. Though but 14 years of age, —_— + & quashed the same jury shall not have the right to find a new indictment in the same matter. The court held that the State procedure must be followed. Judge de Haven fixed Dimmick's bail at $30,000, pending the finding of another in- dictment by another Grand Jury. — e Hensley Released on Bail. ‘Willlam Hensley, the bartender charged with abducting two young girls to Van- couver, B. C., for the purpose of prosti- tution, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday. was delica LITTLE SAN FRANCISCO GIRL WHO HAS CREATED A SENSA- TION IN EUROPE. — Says He Is Intemperate. g yesterday morning. He was instructed and arraigned, and the_case continued till to-morrow afternoon. iginally fixed at $2000 yesterday the Judge reduced tHem to $1000 or $300 cash, and Hensley was released on cash bail in the afternoon. His bonds were or- or $1000 cash, but Lolita Christopherson filed a suit for —_———————— Mrs. Blanchard’s Concert. divorce . against Joseph Christophersoa They were married at Elk Creek, Glenn County, five years ago. Mrs. Christopherson alleges that her husband’s intemperate habits have caused her ‘mental anguish. reat The second song recital by Mrs. M. E. v afternoon. pr Blanchard drew a large number of music- lovers to Sherman, Clay & Co:’s Hall yes- A_choice programme ented. Mrs. Blanchard sang with cy and finish, and her sweet con- tralto voice was greatly appreciated. .authoritles, to replace those recently de- WAR MUNITIONS [HEART FAILURE LENE THE POAT Loa Bought by Salva- dor Republic. it Clearance Papers Are Issued ‘When Explanations Are Duly Made. 1 .The United States Customs officials of this port received full explanation yester day that the shipment of rifies and am- muniticn on the Chilean steamship Loa is intended for the Government cf Salvador and the vessel. was given her clearance papers and allowed to sail last evening. Consul-General Mejia, representing the Salvadcrean Republic, yesterday re- celved telegrams from his Minister at Washington and from his President, stat- ing that the munitions of war had been purchased in Mexico for the Salvadorean stroyed by fire in the government arsenal. Consul-General Mejia at once notified Collector of the Port Stratton, and the Collector instructed his subordinates to lshslue the clearance papers for the steam- ship. Manifests were also presented at the Salvadorean Consulate and wers duly vised there, and at 5 p. m. the steamship Log was on her way to the land of semi- annual revolutions. e HELD TO ANSWER FOR ROBBERY AND BURGLARY) George Fitzgerald and James Ander- son Pay the Penalty for Play- ing Footpads. George Fitzgerald, a florist, was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday on the charge of robbery in $1000 bonds, and James An- derson, a sailor, was held on the charge of burglary in $500 bonds. A charge of as- sault to commit robbery 2gainst Fitzger- ald, and charges of assault to commit robbery and assault with a deadly weapon against Anderson were dismissed. Fitzgerald and Anderson are supposed to be two of a gang who amused them- selves on the night of October 19 and the early morning of October 20 in holding up and assaulting people on Howard street, between Fifth gnd Sixth streets. Fitzger- ald is held for' holding up Special Officer Michael Deasy and taking from him his Tevolver and handcuffs, and Anderson is held for breaking Into the premises of Mooney & O’Connell, 329 Sixth street. They were also jointly accused of enter- ing the stables of Gus Lindauer, 362 How- ard street, and attempting to rob Gus Rapp, a stableman, and Anderson with firing a shot at him. —_————— PIONEER OF STATE DIES IN FAR-OFF HONGEONG Fred J. McWilliams Receives the Sad News of the Death.of His Aged Father. Fred. J. McWilliams, president of the Siebe Shoe Company, and one of the can- didates for Supervisor on the Republican ticket, received vesterday the sad news of the death of his father, which occurred the day before in Hongkong, where he went some months ago in search of health. The deceased came to California in 1343, by way of the Isthmus of Panama, in company with the late Leland Stanford. His first experience was gained in driving TASE OF DENT Autopsy on the Body ot Late Capitalist Martel. —— Is Stricken While Bathing at Orystal Salt Water Baths. An autopsy performed yesterday under the direction of Coromer Leland made known the affliction that brought death to James L. Martel, the well-known capital- ist and pioneer, while he bathed at the Crystal Salt Water Baths, Friday after- Ipoon. Martel’s heart, it was found, had been in an extremely weak condition. He was undoubtedly stricken when he got into the tub of hot water and died im- mediately or lost so much strength as to be unable to prevent himself from drown- ing. "fartel was one of the oldest and most nr:fe“ed citizens of San Francisco. He lved on the coast from New Orleans in 1846. He joined the American navy shortly after his arrival and was assigned to the sloop Dale. Later he was made purser's clerk on_the storeship South- ampton. In December, 1846, he was placed in charge of stores in the Mexican cam-~ pall and at the time of his death was one of the few veterans of that war. Martel retired from active business eleven years ago, after having amassed a fortune through his business in ity and sterling worth. He held the position of Inspector of Customs under three dif- terent Port Collectors—Harrison, Collyer and Thomas Butler King. He wch.god a tract of land near Mountain View and since has lived a retired life with his family. His domestic life was exemplary. The funeral will_take place from the family residence, 2613 Buchanan street, Monday afternoon. Rev. Dr. ‘Hemphill will officiate. @ il il @ the pony express for Wells, Fargo & Co., by v}v’hor!:a hop was several times rewarded sfor bravery. Later he engaged in the banking business in Marysville, where he erected the first brick bank structure in California. Later he went to Chiy and engaged in the produce business. He lost all in the great Chicago fire. Returning _to_California, he secured a position with Starr & Co., and then en- Baged in the flour business on his own account. His remaihs will be embalmed and shipped to this city for interment. ————————— ROOF GARDEN PARTY AT CONCORDIA CLUB Talent From Orpheum and Tivoll Help to Make Affair a Success. There was a “roof garden” party at the Concordia Club last evening, and a very fashionable gathering was present. The hall was beautifully decorated in pink and green, with subdued light. The pro- gramme included many of the greatest of the Orpheum and Tivoll performers. Mon-~ Toe, Mack and Laurence presented their Clever one-act comedy entitled “How to Get Rid of Your Mother-in-law,” Signor Gaudenzio Salassa of the Tivoll sang two solos from ‘“Bohemia,” Tommy Baker, the monologist, told a lot of stories and sang 2 few songs, as_did the “Beaux and Belles” octet. The orchestra, under the direction of E. M. Rosner of the Orpheum, helped to make the party, which was con- ducted in the approved roof garden style, decided’ suecess. 2 he regular orchestra was under the di- ection of Leo Bruck. At midnight the Enor was cleared and dancing enjoyed. — || ported shoes were largely sold in this country. Only in Europe are Sor caused a trade riot. The local shoe-makers, 600 strong, appealed to the government officials for protection, claiming that the Sorosis Company with their improved methods could manufacture shoes 30 per cent cheaper and of much superior style than they were able to produce. They even went so far as to threa‘en to mob the store should one be opened. The cables were full of the incident at the time it occurred, but the newspapers, with that liberality which has ever been their most | distinguishing trait, very carefully avoided all reference to Sorosis, for | fear of giving them a little advertising free of charge. justed Boys’ Before their perfection im- l Now the most eagerly I || sought for footwear in foreign cities is Sorosis, at a large advance in || price over what you are privileged to buy them at in this country. I I The recent attempt to establish a Sorosis store in Vienna nearly ’ Sorosis Dressing is unlike the usual sorts because it does - the leather good. Sold exclusively in Soro- sis. stores.” O osis Shoes Sold for More Than $3.50 (Made Necessaty by the Tariff Duties). The Price of Sorosis in This Country Remains $3.50, Notwith- standing the Reports Circulated That They Would Be Sold at $5.00 After December 1st. 1 | AMERICAN WOMEN are quick to appreciate superior style, good | value and sterling worth. Their phenomenal purchase of Sorosis shoes during the past four years is ample proof of their good judgment. SINCE THE INTRODUCTION of Sorosis shoes into London, Pzris and Berlin (where restrictive tariff duties have made it necessary to charge about $5 per pair) their sale has been wonderful. have completely reversed trade situations. \ Sorosis shoes Sorosis Rubber Heels made especially to fit Sorosis shoes. to your shoes at a slight charge. an d Gil" S, Noiseless Sorosis Shoes - are a new feature this year. We have a solid rubber heel which we attach when desired. The Viennese Robinson MME. AUSTRIA—This looks like Amsrican invasion. Ad- .S (With apologies to The Philadelphia Inquirer.) Crusoe. which are indorsed by leading physicians. anen’sv $3.50 ~ The Perfected American Shoe Austria. ward expressed Riways Some of the most radical pa- pers went so far as to say this opposition might mean the com- mencement of a trade war be- tween this country, Germany and THE FEELING AGAINST SOROSIS may have been some- what aggravated from the fact that Princesses of the Royal Family purchased Sorosis Shoes from the Berlin store and after- their pleasure and gratification at So- .rosis style and comfort. EVERY AMERICAN CITIZEN is proud of the success attained for these r:markable shoes abroad, and the beautiful shops fitted up for | their salz there, conducted by American methods and conveniences, have been a revelation to the trade as well as the patron, and have proved objects of interest to America~s traveling abroad this summer. “A Generation of Perfect Feet.” At the earnest request of mothers who have worn “Sorosis” shoes with satisfaction the makers of these remarkable shoes, after a very careful study of the needs of the growing feet and nature’s demands, designed a line of “Sorosis” for boys and girls The adopticn by intelligent mothers of our plan of fitting growing eet will secure to the rising generation the blessing of perfect feet and the pedal irregularities which now exist will no longer be possible. Misses™ $3.00====Children’s $2.50 Catalogue of Fall Styles for the aéking. L intense EXTERIOR OF 50 Third Sccond Shoe T m T i o e e LONDON SOROSIS STORE. Street, Store From Market.