The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1901 SWELL LUNCHEON, TEA AND CHARITY AFFAIRS DAY'S BRILLIANT SOCIAL RECORD MAKE UP THE VIOLET AND ROSE LUNCH at Pretty Maids Eckart Tea. Waiters’ Anniversary Ball. ters’ Associat e hall was beau- | deco the occasion. The ing are the officers of the associa- tees who bad charge re—J. Ke 'W. Turner, C. F. Peterson, il; floor manager— floor managers—Paul yiton; floor committee Near, J. M. Smith, J. ) 1, L. Haas, H. G. Brown; reception committee_Herman Kie- ger (chairman) B. Rusk, J. Mourne, R. Mann, E. McFadden, D. Foster, G. Williams, E Fredin, R. Fried, T. Seaman, W. Blakesley, J. Peulgon, Tony Kosta, W. L. Johnson, Ed Hoppe, R Engle, B. Spahr, D, O. Leary, W. R Long, G. Rewe, G. Kerner, Charles Rostein, 3. W. McAdam, A. Buerk Clerk Ivanowgrin Must Wait. Simeon Ivanowgrin, alias Valetin Sa- maska, appeared yesterday before United States Commissioner Heacock on extra- dition_proceedings. The prisoner was ar- ted in Pasadena on a charge of having embezzled 2, rubles from the firm of Stefano & Andrew Yegorivitch in Ros- tov, Ruesia, on March § of this year. | Forace G. Platt appeared for the Rus- sian Government and Alexander Vogel- sang for the defense. On motion of Mr. Vogelsang the case was continued until Tuesday morning at 9 o’clock. _————————— 1 Music in Churches. In all of the Catholic churches special music will be given Friday and Saturday mornings, when the ‘Feasts of All Saints” and “All Souls’ Day” will be The excellent choir of St hurch, double quartet, will| “Fifth Mass” and Cherubi- | Grand Requiem,” assisted by a | . The soloi are Miss L. Roeder, . V. McCloskey, Mr. Webb and F. James Howe, organist. ——————— In the Scranton (Pa) mining district lust year there were 207 accidents, of which fifty-five resulted in death. 3 il i t | . SR . \‘\1“ i/ o PRETTY GIRLS ARE USHERS AT THE NURSES' BENEFIT Exeellent Vaudeville Programme At- tracts Large Audience. RETTY girls in modish gowns and sweet-faced nurses in caps and aprons saw that the large and fash- ionable audience at the benefit for the San Francisco Training School for Nurses at the Alhambra Theater yes- terday afternoon was comfortably seated. The programme offered was a splendid one and made up for the most part of the best the professional stage at this mo- ment affords.. The audience was as large as it -was fashionable. Each player re- celved a hearty welcome and there was much encouraging applause after each “turn.” Mayor Phelan and Joseph S. Tobin gen- erously alded the benefit. The Mayor paid $20 for four seats and Mr, Tobin sent $50 for a box. The following ladies, who were the patronesses of the affair, occupled the upper boxes, which were gayly decorated with the *‘red cross™ colors: Mrs. ‘Willard B. Harrington, Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. Lowell ‘White, Mrs. George E. Bates, Mrs. Henry Payot, Mrs. W. D. McCarthy, Mrs. Isidor Lowenberg, Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, Mrs. Arthur Cornwall, Mrs. Redmond Payne, Mrs. James F. Smith, Mrs. Selden S. Wright, Mrs. Rodney Kendrick, Mrs. A. P. O’Brien, Mrs. Sylvain " Welll, Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. Martin Regens- burger, Mrs. A. B. Costigan, Mrs. A. G. Booth, Mrs. J. Wilson Sheils, Mrs. James [>3 Crawford, Mrs. J. H. Jewett, Mrs. R. H. War- fleld. Mrs. J. R Hanify, Mrs. J. J. Scoville, Mrs. Edward Xavier Rolker, Mrs E. P. Schell, Mrs. V. P. Buckley, Mrs. W. P. Buckingham, Mrs. C. Mason Kinne, Mrs. Gerald J. Fits- gibbon, Mrs, Squire Jarick Mooney. Miss Laura Clark, Miss Kathleen Booth and Miss Jeanie Brown acted as ushers. They were assisted by Miss Ollie Findley, | Miss Millle Dangle and Miss Nancy Wal- lace, Miss Edith, Magilleray, Miss Elsie Courrfer, Miss Elizabeth Madison, Miss Violette Blasingame, Miss Fredericka Eilsel, Miss Margaret Murphy, Miss Emma Maher, Miss Mary Walsh and Miss Alda Rycen, nurses. The programme in full for the afterncon was as follows: Overturs, Rosner’s orchestra; vocal selections, the Paloma Quartet—Misses Lily Laws, Millis Murray, Eugenia Breitengross and Ethel Car- roll; Shakespearean recitation, J. Wilson Shiels; Charles Harris and Nellle Walters (courtesy of the Orpheum); Mme. Camille @ Arville-Crellin, accompanied by Miss Genevieve Moroney; vio- | 1in solo, Miss Stella Eaton; Fleanor Jemkins, operatic soprano, scene from “‘Girofle-Glrofia* (courtesy of Fischer’s Concert-house); overture, Rosner’s orchestra; Arnold Grazer and Blanche Trelease, America’s greatest juvenile dancers (courtesy -of the Orpheum); selection, Signor Allexsandro Nicolin! (courtesy of Tivoll Opera~ house): "cello solo, Paul Friedhoffer, accompa- | nlea by Frea Maurer; Alyce Gates, soprane, ac- companied by Roscos Warren Lucy; Hazel Sex- ton, the youngest dramatic artist on the coast, in songs and recitations; Kelly and Marlowe, comedians; Alcazar Stock Company (courtesy of Belasco & Thall), second act of “Tennsssee’s Pardner,” produced under the direction of Charles Bryant. —_— WELL KNOWN SOCIETY LEADERS WHO IS DUE THE GREAT SUCCESS OF -THE ING SCHOOL FOR NURSES AT THE ALHA WOMANS HOSPITAL MADE' RICHER BY GIFT SALE Auetion Brings Affair to a Most Sucecessful Termination. HE charity gift sale for the benefit of the free ward of the Woman's Hospital is over. An auction sale conducted by Alfred Bouvier and Horace Platt brought the affalr to a most successful termination last even- ing. All day long the Maple Hall at the Palace, where the sale was being held, was crowded with a most generously in- clined audience, and money changed hands rapidly. The ladies in charge of the various tables looked happy and pleasant and thelr purses took on & most encouraging roundness. Mrs. ira Pierce, Mrs. A. Forbes and Mrs. M. H. de Young came in early in the day and stayed until late. They vis- ited in turn each table and made many large purchases. Harry Holbrook wandered into the sale during the afternoon hours. He paid his % cents &t the door, took a few steps into the room, gazed sbout in a frightened way and then hurriedly dashed, out in spite of the smiling welcome that awaited him on all sides. The pretty girl who told me about Hol- prook’s hurried exit said: “Wasn't it too bad, to leave so quickly, especially after paying 2 cents to get In. I can’t understand it. I half suspect he got into the wrong place. ; wish some one would ask him about it.” The ladies who had the sale in chary | sre jubtlant over the success of the af- fair. They are delighted at the generosity of the public and especially happy over the unbounded kindness®of the newest lady manager, Mrs. Francis Carolan. Mrs. Carolan became interested in the noble work of the hospital after her recent se- vere illness during which she was a pa- tlent there. — e ee———— Hensley Held to Answer. ‘Willlam Hensley, the bartender charged with abducting Sadie Cook and Bessie Vincent with the object of placing them in a house of {ll-fame in Vancouver, B. C., was held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Cabaniss yesterday. ~His bonds were fixed in $1000, or $500 cash. The girl Sadie Cook, who was ordered into custody Wednesday, as she had threatened to leave the city, charged she woul was dis- xenarday on her promise that not go away. ——— ce———————— Divorce Proceedings. Suits for divorce were flled yesterday by Lucy Byrne against John H. Byrne for desertion, Ida E. Johnston against Charles E. Johnston for cruelty, Julia Muller against Frank Muller. for faflure to pro- vide and Ida Schwartz against 1 Schwartz for d?amnfil I-D;croedel of di- vorce were 8 Pro Charles Prol Tl to Howard L. Brown from Calli for infidelity, . r for extreme cmelg and | e Brown LABOR IN CHARITY'S CAUSE AND TO WHOSE UNTIRING EFFORTS SPLENDID VAUDEVILLE BENEFIT GIVEN IN AID OF THE TRAIN- MBRA THEATER YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. COLUMBIAN MINSTRELS ENTERTAIN AT Sk MARY’S CATHEDRAL BAZAAR Visitors Enjoy Themselves at the \Pavilion—Reeeption at Refreshment Booth To-Morrow. T St. Mary’s Cathedral bazaar last evening a good sized crowd was in attendance and an. inter- esting programme -was offered at the Immaculate Conception booth. The Columbia minstrels made their appearance to enliven .affairs, under the airection of J. K. Cosgrave. There were songs by W. W. Brackett, Joseph. L. Fisher, Leslie Kerns and others. Saturday afternoon, from 38 to 6 o’'clock, the ladles conducting the refreshment booth will give a grand reception. It will be a great social affair and all ladies and @ iimimbel SMALL BOY IMITATES CUDAHY KIDNAPERS Remarkable Act of a Montana Young- | ster Who Demanded a Large Ransom. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 3L—A special to the Independent from Great Falls says that late this afternoon G. W. Ryan, a prominent grocer of that city, received a mnote directing him to leave $1500 at a.certain point as a ransom- for his G-year-old son. Unless the demand was complied Wwith by 9:30 o’clock the threat was made that fine pleces of glass would be rammed into the child's eyes and his hands cut off. The police were notified and a search made for the boy and the kidnaper. About 6 o’clock the missing child walked - into his father's store, gagged and orying, but otherwise unharmed. He sald he had been kidnaped shortl school by a boy named Southwick, who had first taken him to his home, and after- ward to a spot he could not locate. The Southwick boy was soon found and ar- rested. He is about 12 years old, and at first declared that he had been’ told- to steal the Ryan boy and write and deliver the note by two men. Afterward he con- fessed that he did the deed of- own volition, and that he had no ices. He_expr no repentance and sald o R SR Sy oug! W Ve 1. He refu %o tell whero he had the espectally the gentlemen are invited to attend. In fact the ladies request them to attend. The tariff will only be 25 cents a head. The patronesses are to be Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. J. B. Casserly, Mrs. Luke Robinson, Mrs. A. H. Loughborough, Mrs. James O’'Brien and Mrs. M. A. Connelly. The affair will be characterized “within the wood bower.” Tea will be served by twenty-five pretty young ladies. The booth is under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Powers, Mrs. Tillman and Mrs. Connelly. Sharpshooters Attend the Fair. The jubtlee in aid of the San Francisco child secreted, or how the boy got away. Ryan was too scared and nervous to tell a connected story of his escape. CUDAEY KIDNAPING TOLD OF IN COURT Omaha Boy a Witness at the Trial of Callahan for Per- Jury. 1 OMAHA, Neb.,, Oct, 8L—A dozen wit- nesses were examined in the Callahan perjury trial to-day. Most of the testi- mony went to show that Callahan had perjured himself by swearing to his ‘Whereabouts during the time prior to and immediately after the Cudahy kidnaping. Several witnesses identifled Callghan as one of the men who was connected with the dealings for the famous bay pony which was used to deliver the letter to Cudahy demanding the ransom. Cudahy’s attorney also testified to the ransom pay- ment, and the young man who was kid- naped repeated his testimony and related the imprisonment and other features of the kidnaping. ——————————— Dies From His Injuries. Frank Huber, 13 years old, employed as an iron riveter at the Union Iron Works, fell into the hold of the steamer Alaska A s il AEaF et ax es from w! 1he City and . wv Hosital. Vereln was largely attended last night. In fact, the Turner Hall on Turk street was crowded to the utmost by the friends and well-wishers of the society. The Oakland Turn Verein Soclety and delega- tions from varlous sharpshooting organ- izations about the city were in attendance. They were banqueted and then hustled off one by one to the realistic looking jail or “Rathhaus,” which is of course quite a source of revenue. The booths are so unique and the whole spectacle is so en- joyable that it is bound to be largely pat- ronized during the few days it yet has to run. COLONEL GOODALE TO REMAIN IN CALIFORNIA Nine Companies of Coast Artillery Ordered Home for Duty in This Department. Colonel Greenleat A. Goodale has re- celved orders from the War Department to assume command of the discharge and detention camps at Angel Island instead of proceeding directly to the Philippines, as originally directed. His stay here will probably not, however, be of long dura- tion unless it is declded to order home the Seventeenth Infantry, of which he is commanding officer. ' Captaln George P. Ahern, who has been on duty in this department for some time past, has been appointed chief of the Phil- ippine Forestry Bureau and will leave on the Kilpatrick to assume charge of his new office. . The Sixtleth, Sixty-first, Sixty-seco LR i g T oo ty-eighth, Seventieth and venty-first companies of coast artillery, which wera organhed in the Philippines, have been ordered home and will be stationed at the different posts in the Department of Cal- lf%rni.'n.‘mw B. Smedberg, Gen ‘apf . B. Sm etiaduy night to Miss 1:“’“ l'cnn:'m" fin and will arrive I this city sbout the at head SAM GIN WAH FAILS TO SUPPORT HIS FAMILY | Chinese Wife Applies to Charitabla Society for Assistance in Im- proving His Conduct. Sam Gin Wah, a Chinaman who has for many years been conducting a lucrative laundry business on Jessie street, near Sixth, has proved himself unable to bear prosperity and is now in danger of prose- cution by Secretary White of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children for abusing his wife and family. Mrs. Gin Wah states that her.husband will not furnish sufficient money for food and clothing, but is constantly away from home on a drinking spree, which has al- ready lasted several years and which seems likely to continue unless forcible | measures are taken to put a stop to it. Sam’s five little children have to s in the house because .hey have mno clothes which are sultable for street wear, and ;hetlrdeducz:flon is consequently sadly neg- ected. Their mother says that she does not care if Sam drinks himself to death, for very likely the gods have ordained that such shall be his end, but she asks that he be compelled to support the family. She thinks that her husband will listen favorably and respectfully to the advice of a Police Judge. —_———— \ Woman’s Suspicious Death. David A. Cutting is being detained in the “tanks” at the City Prison ?enflin' an investigation into the death of Helen :Chamberlin, a woman with whom he had lived for some weeks at 2; Turk street. She was found dead in_ bed Wednesday night and Cutting allegld that she died from a criminal operation performed upon h):rself, Detective Dinan is working on the case. —_———————s Memorial Services at Cypress Lawmn. A memorial service will be conducted at the chapel in Cypress Lawn Cemetery this morning by the clergy of St. Luke's Church. The holy communion will be cei~ ebrated and the Bishop of California will preach. The service will commence upon the arrival of the train leaving Third and Townsend streets at 10:30 a. m. All who have sacred associations with Cypress Lawn are invited to-be present. _———— ADVERTISEMENTS. Babies’ pink cheeks indicate good health. Good health comes with proper food. Mellin’s Food is a proper food. Send a postal for a free sample. MELLIN'S FOOD COMPANY, . BOSTON, MASS, Oppresion, Suflation Neralga,ic. card by ESPIC'S cmmmm New York, E. BY ALL DRUGGISTS BRUSHE bren bookbinders, re. Bourmills, foundries, dyers, laundries, u BUCHANAN BROS., Erush Manufacturers. 609 Sacramente Sa Paris, J.ESPIC ; 8OLD FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, bootblacks, billiard _tables, ‘makers, canners,