The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1904, Page 9

THE SAN Bepefit for Old St. Mary’s Members of Scial World at Helm . | cess of a which will Richard T bin, Mrs. Admiral Whiting, M lmnph Young, Mre imiral IS rh Tobin, Frank J ple, whos Mrs. Walter Dean, Miss Ada g Mrs. A. H on, Mrs. h Hager, Miss hS ¥ The s, will Lbe on s on October — -+ Parishioner Offers Handsome oo s i Vases for St. Brigid’s Altar. - | St. Brigid's Church | did Miss Pearl Duffield’s piano solos. | ivity yester- | Miss Elizabeth Dolan played a violin " & ng. Among | 500 and was heartily encored. " ¢ St. Francis bootn | The alumni booth will hold a levee . S rancis DoOR | this evening. The Alumni Association e vases. They were |;; . mposed of the graduates of S a who 1 rigid’s Grammar and High schoc F r Cottle, rector o d numbers 64 young men and about Brigid's ( h. Father Cottle ng ladies. i | Those living within the limits of the ish have charge of the might be expected, ch activity. levee will also be the occasion r a reunion of the graduates. Miss and Bernard Power will s functi mme arranged ee musicale, and the St. booth and, it is the center Duffielc assisted Alice by Dut- in the at which the Vincent Or- Miss D: rd mustache grows again. | with similar offenses RAZOR PASSED INTO RIS CELL _""Prisoner in City Jail Ap-| pears in Court Divested | of His Black Mustache! 'BIDWELL 1S CENSURED L R Trusty, Secures a Shave and Foils Identification { S Ale " e s A razor passed into the cell of Frank | Thompson, a negro prisoner at the City Jail, has prevented his being iden- tified by his captors. Thompson was arrested on the 12th of this month by Policemen Hinrichs and Smith on a charge of grand larceny. At the time the negro had a heavy black mus- tache. When he appeared in Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday he was mi- nus the facial adornment and the po- licemen could not identify him. nvestigation showed that Sergeant Bidwell, in charge at the jail, had per- mitted a trusty, known as “Nigger” | Jackson, to use a razor on Tuesday night. When trusties are loaned ra- they are supposed to return them immediately after using. Jackson re- tained the instrument all Tuesday night. It is believed by the police that Jackson smuggled the razor into Thompson’s cell. Chief Wittman scored Sergeant Bid- well for permitting what he terms “a lax system.” The police are baffled as to how they can convict Thompson. Chief Wittman is in a quandary as to how he can hold the prisoner until his been charged before. A few months ago he was accused of smug-| gling a note from a prisoner to his friends outside the jail. Through this information the crook’s ‘“pals” were able to secure and dispose of $3000 worth of stolen goods. ——————— PERSONAL. Trusty Jackson has John Markley of Geyserville is at the Lick. Dr R. F. Rooney of Auburn is at the | Palace. | Frank Cressey, a banker of Modesto, is at the Lick. Rev. D. V. Alexander of San An- selmo is at the Lick. Captain and Mrs. P. Kerns Louis are at the Palace. of St. F. O. Hihn, son of F. A. Hihn of | Santa Cruz, is at the Palace. Dr. and Mrs. Muller of Japan are | registered at the St. Francis. John L. Bryson, a mining man of Maybert, is registered at the Lick. G. E. Bettinger, a well known resi- dent of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. W. von Hofstahner-Hocksteden of Vienna arrived from New York last| evening and is registered at the Palace. | a jewelry man- | is* at the Theodore L. Lyons, ufacturer of New York, Grand. *Charles Monroe, a prominent lawyer of Los Angeles, is staying at the St.| | Francis, | Attorney J. M. Rothchilds and his | wife have just returned from a trip | to Mexico. | Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Luther of Bos- | ton are among the latest arrivals atr the St. Francis. | L. L. Patrick, who is interested in | mining in Goldfields, arrived at the| Palace yesterday. | Mr. L. Marks of Marks Bros. has| returned from the East after an ex-; tended business trip. | M. Morrell Berg of Guatemala ar- | rived from the south yesterday and is registered at the St. Francis. C. H. Markham of the Southern Pa- cific ring with Harriman officials in Chi- cago, returned yesterday. A. Kopp of Strassburg and Dr.! Schatz, Frederick Wagner and Albert!'ers the cobwebs of many years were; Wagner of Saxony, who have been | touring this country, are registered at | the Occidental. Miss M. ¥ phan vium band will render special als d a large audience as | * TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD |BOY LOSES LEG AFTER IS USED FOR FOOTBALL STREET CAR ACCIDENT Charitable Society Interferes With Julius Gunzelman, Crushed Under a the Unigque Athletic Sport of Dummy, Mrs. Mary Undergoes Amputation of Limb at Emergency Hospital. ! | Julius Gunzelman, the 10-year-old son of Henry Gunzelman, residing at 2359 Lombargd street, had the bone of his Jeft leg so badly crushed by a cable car yesterday afternoon at the cross- | ing of Sutter and Polk streets that the limb had to be amputated at the Cen- | tral Emergency Hospital. Connoily. g muck The A The boy, with his sister, Gretchen, e age 12 rs, was returning from St. - niface School when the accident oc- . curred. The children were standing v s of the Society for | on the front of the dummy. ruelty to Children. O7-| When the car arrived at the junc- Y was dispatched to the |tion of Polk and Sutter streets Julius of excitement and took the |saw it seat on the side of the d in his desire to get there pped off and was going in the di- tion of the coveted seat when he €c and feil. e car at this moment started and before it could be stopped the front wheel passed over the leg between the | knee and ankle. The crippled boy was removed Wakelee’'s drug store, where Dr. F. Emmal examined him and saw a( n‘ glance that there was no hope of sav-, | ing the limb. G Iy will explain her cen duct to a Police Judge and her child in a charitable institu- White says the wom- offender Bl R s To Give Class Dance. ating class of the Com- 1 100] will give a dance night at Cotillon Hall, 1319 et. The committee of ar- lo ngements consists of George War- The ambulance of the | hairman: Stanley Piitz, Paul | Emergency Hospital was summoned | Saembnk and Louis | 2and Chief Surgeon John I. Stephen ac- | Bert Crowley . ccmpanied the lad to the hospital, where he amputated the limb, assisted | b Drs. Carl Wilson and F. S. Emmal. | —_—— Will Not Be Prosecuted. The jury impaneled in Judge Cook’s | guished scientists in the world, espe- court on September 29 to try the case | of Edward O'Brien, charged with rob- | bery, was discharged by the Judge | yesterday and the case placed on the reserve calendar. O’Brien will not be‘ prosecuted, as he will be used as a witness against Alfred Smith should Smith's case ever come to trial. Smith's bonds were declared forfeited by the Judge on Tuesday and a bench warrant was issued for his arrest. Smith and O'Brien and George Red-| Grape-Nuts Milk oerream and a Delicious Meal is ready. No cockiag: requ mond, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday, R the Sepes Rikie bush, ““The Road || held up Albert Ringe in his father's te Wellvilie,” in each packame. grocery at 2862 Mission street on' March 11 and took $8 from him. < ! accompanied by his wife, arrived from | of this month. ! sent about eighteen months. The management of the St. Francls | was advised yesterday of the coming of Secretary Tcholokafa of the Belgian | legation at Washington. He ds due| here to-day. Anthony Timke, who has spent the last six years in Manila, where he has rge shipping and commercial inter- ests, is visiting friends in this city and will pass several weeks here. Mr., Charles Keilus of “The Hub”| left for the East this morning, ac- companied by his son. Mr. Henry M. | Keilus, who will remain East to take | up the higher branches of tailoring. Judge H. G. Bond of Santa Clara, the East last evening. They are stay- ing at the Palace. Mrs. Bond is sick and was brought back to the coast in a weak condition. T. M. Solomon, a banker and cof- fee grower of Guatemala, and his family arrived here yesterday from Managua, Nicaragua, en their way to the St. Louis Exposition and are stay- ing at the St. Francls. Clarence Follis, the well known young capitalist and social favorite, is preparing for an extended tour of Eu- rope. He will embark about the end He expects to be ab- Fred H. Buck has returned from the north, where he has been con- cerned in the big deal involving a transfer of control of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, which has been purchased by Arthur Hill of Michigan and others. Two notable foreigners are expected to arrive in this city in a few days. One is Sir Juhn Murray of Edinburgh, who ranks among the most distin- cially in the study of oceanography. For twenty-five years he has edited and directed the publications which were responsible for the famous| Challenger expedition. He was knight- | ed by Queen Victoria and the Emper- or of Germany for his scientific achievements. The other visitor will be Dr. Edward Seler, a distinguished scholar of Germany and lecturer on American archaeology in the Univer- sity of Berlin. He is also local direc- tor of the American department in the Royal Ethnographical Museum of the German metropolis. Both scientists have been visiting Mexico. | President Roosevelt. | to deliver a speech mpany, who has beea confer- ,mens of the feline tribe. SOLDIERS WL ESCORT CORRAL Federal Authorities Are to Extend Every Courtesy to Officials From Mexico PLANNING FOR BANQUET | Frank Thompson, Aided by a| Prominent Men Chosen to| Honor Distinguished Dip- lomats From the South When Vice President Corral of Mexico and his party arrive here to-morrow they will be accorded an American welcome , that will be typically Californian. The friendly re- iations existing between this country and Mexico caused it to be generally expected that Vice President Corral and his party would be extended every courtesy due their rank when they ar- jrived at the St. Louis Exposition last week, but unfortunately such was not the case. Circumstances prevented President Francis and the directors of the expo- gition from giving the Mexicans the at- tention they deserved, and in some un- explained manner the plans of the Federal Government for entertaining the nation’s guests were not properly i carried out. The officials at Washington therefore have been eager to show the visitors every possible courtesy during their stay in San Francisco, and to that end the local military and naval authori- ties have been requested to exert every energy in carrying out the wishes of Hence the inter- est being shown by the local Federal ‘ officials in the plans for the entertain- inent of the guests. When Vice President Corral and his friends arrive here they will be for- mally received by a detachment of United States marines at the Oakland mole and escorted across the bay on the tug Slocum. On arriving at the ferry four companies of coast artillery and a band will escort the party to the St. Francis Hotel, and during his stay here Senor Ramon Corral will be con- | stantly attended by Lieutenant Han- nigan of the Thirteenth United States Infantry, who has been detailed by Major General MacArthur as special aid to Mexico's Vice President. Yesterday the executive committee of citizens$, in charge of the banquet to be given at the Palace Hotel Saturday | #vening, all but eompleted arrange- ments for that function, which gives | promise of being a brilliant affair. Addresses of welcome will be made by Governor Pardee and Mayor Schmitz on behalf of theState and city. and an able speaker is to be selected in behalf of the commercial organizations of San Fran- cisco. The toasts of the evening will be as follows: ““The President of the United States,” Hon. port of Collector of Customs, = nor Manuel de Asparios, to Washington: “‘Our Cor- 1 the Republic of Mexico,™ kiny and Senor Robertc Nunez, Under Secretary of Treasury, Mexico: “The Army''—Major Geveral MacArthur, U. A.; General Luls Torres. Commander First | Military Zone, Mexico; ““The Navy,” McCalla, U. S. N. —_————— COLLECTION OF CATS INTERESTS BIG w CROWD to Take He Restaurant Keeper Forgets His Scavengers When Gives Up Business. When a policeman elbowed his way | through a crowd in front of 1007 Market street yesterday afternoon, he | beheld a remarkable collection of cats in the premises formerly occupied by the San Francisco restaurant. The spectators were wondering what sort of an advertisement it was, as there was nothing on exhibition but speci- There were utg of every color and hue, cats for | whom the sun of life was just rising | and cats around whose hoary whisk- | hanging. Each cat had a different { note in the graduated feline vocal | scale and the composite melody af-| forded entertainment for the immense | audience. The Humane Society was notified and two officers were dispatched to the scene. After two hours’ work they | had garnered four kittens and innu- merable scratches. The restaurant keeper had kept the | animals in the basement to dispose of | 2! such pieces of food as could not be | made into hash, sausage or tamales: | It saved scavenger bills. —_———— GREEN WILL FILED.—The will of Willlam Green, who died September 18, was filed for probate yesterday by Marks Gresn. The estate, | consisting of personal property valued at | more than $10,000, is all left to the widow, | Dora Green, 82 y ¢“Mr. Golden Gate,” said the speaker, *‘I drink ‘to you—to the coffee that holds first place at the breakfast, dinner and banquet table.” Nothlad goes with GOLDEN GATE CQFFEE but satisfaction. No prizes —mo coupems—mo crockery. 1 amd 2 1b. sroma-tidht tims. Never sol: bulk. J. A. Folger @ Co. Established half a Century San Francisco Admiral The older cats re- | fused to be caught or scared away. | -'E. C. HHUGES, FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1904. SUES T0 ENJOIN UPHOLSTERERS Crescent Feather Company. Asks Court to Restrain, Boycott and Intimidationi ALLEGES CONSPIRACY | Charges Are Made That Customers Were Unfairly, | Influenced by Notices \ | A suit for perpetual injunction to| prevent boycotting was begun in the Superior Court yesterday by the Cres- cent Feather Company against the United Upholsterers’ Union, Local No. 28 and its officers. Bush Finnell is at- terney for the complainant. The com- | plaint sets forth that the company is engaged in making mattresses, up- holstered goods, etc., at 405 Jackson street and employs seventy-five work- | men. On October 5 a walking dele- gate, representing the union, called upon the manager of the company and informed him that six of his employes were members of the union and the others were not, and that the six would be called on a strike unless the non- | urion men were discharged. The manager notified the delegate that the company deelined to comply | with the demand. The union men were ordered out, says the complaint and all of them said they were anxious to rémain at work, but were afraid of | violence from members of the union. | The complaint declares that in pur- | suance of a conspiracy the union| placed pickets to intercept and intimi- | date the non-union employes and threatened them with bodily harm. | The union also sent notices to the plaintiff’s customers, asking them to withdraw their patronage until condi- | tions demanded. were re-established and a poster was prepared, notifying | the public not to buy mattresses from | the company. The complaint declares that damages in the sum of $1000 have been suffered and further dam- age will be irreparable unless the in- junction prayed for is granted. —_———— PLEADS GUILTY TO BURGLARY.—Thomas | | Willlams, a colored man, pleaded gulltygin | Judge Lawlor's court yestsrday to two ch { of burglary. He will be sentenced to-merrow. He was accused of breaking into Southern P: cific dining-cars on August 3 and 5 and stes ing silverware and other articles. He b d besn employed on a dining-car, but had been, discharged. ADVERTISEME! fl‘ w Gloves | @ It is not because ’ gloves are new that they make a man’s (§| hands look right; it’s g because they are cut |} right, made right and fit right. @ Men'’s Perrin gloves fill all requirements. The nearest store has them; also your faverite dealer. | i COMPANY'S EXTRACT orf Beer Perfect Fittin3 tyegiasses {1 Mo:erats Cost DON'T FAIL TO sec the beautiful COURT room, the EMPIRE PARLOR, the PALM ROOI the LOUIS XV PAR- OR. and the DIES’ W ROOM. | MILLS COLLEGE, NEXT SATURDAY, OCT. 22, | AFTERNOON AT 2:30, GRAND OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCE. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. on Application. FRESE AND IAS. BOYES & Co. & LEAXY FS AND All kinds repaired. Globe Sheet Metal Works, Phone Main 5461 MEATS. Butchers, 108 Main 1204, 1176-1178 Mission st. Ou'-l- LEONARD & ELLIS, LUBRICATING OILS: Phone Maln 1718, mr-m-..l.r. PRINTER, 511 Sansome st.. S. F. First On every purchase of $1.00 or over there will be “Something Doing” To the number of l s Wool Waistings yard—New fall Waist- l.n‘l. all wool and the most desirable colors. They come in pretty dot- and - striped effects and satin nnpea patterns. with tucks woven in the cloth. Bllck Peau de Soie, 24 inches wide. that has been selling for $1.38. & yard—A fine quality of all-wool Eiderdown, a full yard wide. It is a suitable for bath robes, dressing sacques, They come in yard—Our double-face very heavy quality and pink, light blue, tan, whlu. black, xr-y. red, ete. ynl—'l'ho prettiest as- sortment of German Eiderdown we have ever shown. They come In strips all-over and scroll delfluns. besides the popular Persian effect. The colors are fast and the materials already shrunk. are ALWAYS RELIABLE 1238- 1250 MARKET ST.5% Grand Orchestral Concert will be given this after- noon from 2 to 5 o’clock. A popular programme will be rendered. Bath Towe's each—This is a_ chance purchase of one hundred dozen heavy, large size Turklsh Bath To'.ll hey are double thread- ed and puro white. These are the same towels that always sell at $2 50 a dozen. Toilet, Nursing Bottle plete 7 ounces lnd fittings com- Oc 1-1b box Chloride of Lim the ponul.r odors—an ounce. .. Golf Vests These Vests are knit- s' 48 shell stitch and are L] bound all around with worsted brald and tons, giving a double-breasted eo! fect. The colors are red. white, black and navy. They are worth $2.00. - —Lintng Silks in colors and black that have exceptional merit. 1 Pinaud’s Imported Perfumes—Al ted in a very dainty have two rows of white pearl bu There is 'redu deml‘nd AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA &' CRITIC PROOF OF PRODUCTION. ANl This and Next Week. Nightly, Including Sundays. Matinee Saturday. The Immense Musical Comedy Hit, SAN TOY | Pronounces— " by the Examiner. of musical pleces” by the by the But- | “A delightful performance,” by the Post. Watch for “GLITTERING GLORIA.™ ALHAMBRA. MATINEE TO-DAY And_again on Saturday and Sunday, at 2:30. Nightly, up to and :’I:cludln‘ Sunday, Estelle Liebling, liniste; Herbert L. e Bvenings, $180 @ B Mat- nees, $1 to Note—Box offices at theater and Sherman, i Clay & Cos. SECOND WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY Immenss Success of the First Production in English of the Famous Comic Opera ———DER=—=— RASTELBINDER (The Mousetrap Peddier) SAME PRICES .25¢, S, T8 Watch for “THE MESSENGER BOY™ ALCAZA Belasco & Mayer, [Propristers. Price, mial Mgangee: “The Greatest m Company Ever a$ H the Alcazar.” TO-NIGHT---MATS. SAT. AND SUN. San Francisco Production of Clyde Fitch's Daring and Realistic Play, ‘The Way of the World. The Soclety Ihfl- Election \nm The Automobile Se cale! The Christening! Madison Square! Evgs. 25¢ to 75c; Mata Sat. and Sun., 28¢ to 50c NEXT MON.—H. V. Esmond’s Best Comedy, As Played by Miller and Angiin. GCENTRAL =2 Market Street, Near Eighth...Phone n-nh s TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. CEAMPION OF THE WORLD [[JAMES J. JEFFRIES | Supported wtncnwmumc.-. pany ‘n Frank Mayo's Frontier Play, (L “DAVY _CROCKET i = Pmc‘m mu. i Three rounds of Inxil‘n‘ between JAMES J JEFFRIES and KENNEDY. Ociober 24—PAUL KAUVAR. soprano; Jemsis Straus, vio- | cornetist. = | 1 | 1 | | I | | 1 I MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. THE BEN GREET PLAYERS. ‘“*Ae You Like It (Take 1 o'clock Broad Gauge to 234 ave.) BVENING, **Merchant of Venice” 'ndun.tll'u-cl. m.u-r—flt*' s, Paul and ‘at the SUPPER SERVED AT COLLEGE. ‘BASEBALL. OAKLAND vs. TACOMA URSDAT, FRIDAY, 2:15 SATURDAY 3 P. X. EE THURSDAY AN LADIES FREE u--ul | H. W. BISHOP.. AMUSEMENTS. CALIFORNIA ALL THEIS WEEK HOYTS A TEXAS STEER Absolutely the Best Cast Original o M WILL H. BRAY in his of the Darkey Polit! Iehu original_role HARRY B Y L. STOCK- N as inciuding the famous TEXAS STEER QUARTET. NEXT SUNDAY—The popular Ger- man Comedians, MASON and MASON, s the Burmiar and the Detective in Mark Swan's latest musical (farce, FRITZ AND SNITZ. Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday asd Sunday. Prices10c, 26c and S0c. kd m an-;."'u‘ Lesses and Manager LAST WEEK OF | A JAPANESE NIGHTINGALE Bargain Matinee To-day—25 Cents Everywhere. Next Monday Night Oliver Morosc= Offers Esmond’s Clever Comedy, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE First Time at 25¢ To 75c. Extraordinary Cast: AMELIA GARDNER, ELSIE ESMOND, HARRY MESTAYER, FRANK MACVICARS. GEORGE _WOOD- WARD and the Best of the Majestic f‘ulnmny. OPERA HOUSE GRAN AN IMMENSE HIT THIS WEEK AND NEXT MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, ARIZONA Oflm“ mm.mnn DETACHMENT OF CAVALRY. POPULAR PRICES Coming—Jane Corcoran in Pretty Peggy. el Last Appearance of THE GERMAN COMEDIANS And Last Times of “DOWN THE LINE™ e vening 1a e Taeater Y GALA AMATEUR PERFORMANCE ——Concluding With— .NEW LIVING PICTURES.. Take & Ride on the MINIATURE ELECTRIC SEVEN BABY LIONS IN THE ¥00. ———— T 833704k | Weekly Call, $1 per Year