The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 31, 1905, Page 33

THE SA FRANCISCO,CALL'. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1905. t{EW YEAR GAYLY HAILED AT ENTRE NO laborate Display ot Handsome Costumes Jecorations Much Admired by the Onlookers. Nous n the ballroom —_————.— Army and Navy Uni Garrison Union Navy and Miss on the pro line of singi 3 were by Miss Hartman, Misses Ordway Hold Election. Coo-ee Club, of many this ¢ and y evening and owing officers for ng 3 ner, president; G. rch, vice president; H. Twitchett, vice president; M. Emery nd, organizer; D. R. Seld, secre- Miss Cohn, Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. Mr. Coxon, e committee. an rty n Bathroom. ignessy was found in a hroom of a lodging-h ast night 4 the Central taken ‘677 44 Dr. Humphreys’ Seventy- Seven hreaks up Colds and GRIP 2d Cold & ms of Grip and a so neariy alike at even an expert may be de- ived —mark you— Influenza, tarrh, Pains and Soreness of > Head, Chest, Back or Limbs, ough, Sore Throat, General b,swmmn and Fever. If you T3ve any one or all of these nsations the use of “Seventy- seven” will cure you and keep. Ca 1 well. At Drugglets’, 25 cents, or malled. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co,, wi- lam and John Streets, New York, arles Bates and Harry of the the of | members of se He was Emergency away by/ | | 53 ® e o 60 o s & . US DANCE PAINTINGS 0 7O NUSEU Left by Capitalist | | Property Yerkes to New York City Said to Be Worth $5,000.000 When Charle who died ¥ 1 several years ag he had left his col- nd objects of art at Fifth. avenue set in this city to um of Art. This is worth about $5 made go ced that pictures operty Yerkes' most treasured pos- llection of Oriental Tugs finest Among rorld, e ex y the collection of the f *Persia or that in the British These rugs are twenty-three er and are hung upon the walls gallery that Yerkes had built espe- them. Several years ago he opied in their original ed t0 book form. The gs are comprised in a set of ten kes collection and the nine o be presented to the most fam- | ous museums of the world. Each rug was copied separately and each paint- out two feet long. Among the rugs is the “Holy Car- pet,” for which Yerkes paid $60,000. | Some of the others are represented as | almost pricele asures. In 1897 | Yerkes purcha rebuilt the large | mansion at Fifth avenue and Sixty- | efighth street. In this he put his col- | lection of paintings, said at that time | to be the most valuable private collec- tion in this country. He also bought the house adjoining his in East Sixty- eighth street and made the two into one. The architect described the first and main house as costing $600,000, its furnishings $500,000 more, which, with the cost of the lot, made the total near- ly 0,000. Yerkes' paintings at that time were valued at $1,500,000 and have been greatly added to since. —_—————————— CARNEGIE TO SPEND WINTER | WRITING HIS BIOGRAPHY Former Partners to Assist in Compiling Story of Ironmaster’s Career. PITTSBURG, Dec. 30.—Andrew Car- negie will spe the winter at Dun- gennegs, Cumberland County, Georgia, the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucy. Carnegie. Under Southern skies he will write his autoblography. Carnegie recently confided his inten- | tions to those who dined with him at the annual banquet given his former | partners in New York. They were in- | vited to spend part of the winter with him and suggest interesting points for | the work as it progresses, The autobiography will give Car- reasons for building and en- dowing libravies. It will be a defense of his motives. | ARMY ORDERS. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Army or- ders: Captain Robert W. Rose, Twenty- | first Infantry, is relieved from duty in ! the Department of California and will join his regiment in the Philippines. The leave of absence granted Becond Lieutenant Frank M. Conklin, Philip- pine Scouts, is extended twenty days. | Ordnance Sergeant James T. Blalock, | Fort Scriven, Ga., will be sent to the Presidio of San Franclsco, thence to Manila for duty. First Lieutenant Harold E. Clearman, | Philippine Scouts, has had his leave of 4 absence extended one month. | ———— | New Postmasters Are Appointed. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—The follow- | ing postmasters have been appointed: California—Carlotta, Humboldt County, Mark F. Mitchell; Indianola, Humboldt County, Lewis Stump; Johnstonville, | Lassen” County, Archie Ganyon: Men- | dota, Fresno County,’ Lucy Arnandon; | Plute, Kern County, Morgan Wallace; Pollasky, Fresno County, Edward W. Davles. Alaska—Circle, Ethel C. Votaw. Washington—Keyport, Alfred Hoor- sen. ——————— Gola Transterred to This City. NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—The Sub- Treasury to-day transferred $2,000,000 by telegraph to San Francisco, ding in | one of which was to remain | | i i fr COLLECE N - WILL CopETE TWO POPULAR YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE ENTRE NOUS COTILLON CLUB. | Four Valuable Prizes Are Of- fered for the Best Essays on Present-Day Problems e R CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—College men have been invited by a committee of leading | economists to prepare competitive essays on present day problems, including public | control of railway rates, taxation of rail- | way property, causes of large fortunes and other subjects. A competition of the | same character held last year resulted in important contributions to economic lit- erature, and the new series is expected to_attract even wider attention. The committee which has chosen the subjects and will pass on the essays con- sists of Professor J. Laurence Laughlin, University of Chicago (chairman); Pro- fessor J. B. Clark, Columbia University; Professor Henry C. Adams, University of | Michigan; Horace White, Esq., New York City; and the Hon. Carroll D. Wright, Clark College. Four prizes amounting to $2250 will be given to the successful writ- ers. The subjects announced by Professor Laughlin are as follows: “First—To What Extent'and by What Administrative Body Should the Public Attempt to Control Rallway Rates in In- terstate Commerce?” “Second—A Just and Practicable Meth- od of Taxing Railroad Property.” “Third—W1ll the Present Policy of the Labor Unions in Dealing With Non-unjon Men and the ‘Closed Shop’ Further the Interests of the Workingmen?” “Fourth—Should Ship Subsidies Be Of- fered by the Government of the United States “Fifth—An Examination Into the Eco- nomic Causes of Large Fortunes in This Country.” “Sixth—The Influence of Credit on the Level of Prices.” “Seventh—The Cattle Industry in Its Relation to the Ranchman, Feeder, Pack- er, Rallway and Consumer.” “Eighth—Should the Government Seek to Control or Regulate the use of Mines of Coal, Iron or Other Raw Materials ‘Whose Supply May Become the Subject of Monopoly 7" “Ninth—What Provisions Can Be Made for Workingmen to Avoid the Economic Insecurity Said to Accompany the Mod- ern Wage System?"” The essays are to be delivered to Pro- fessor Laughlin before June 1. The com- petitors will be divided into two classes. Class A s exclusively for all persons who have received the bachelor's degree from an American college in 1894 or thereafter. The prizes in this class will be $1000 and | $500. Class B is for undergraduates. The prizes will be $500 and $250. Any member of this class may compete in class A. The most valuable of the essays will probably be issued in some permanent form. —_————————— Try the United States Laundry. 004 Market street. Telephone South 420.* —————— Threatened Trouble Is Avertéd. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Advices re- celved at the State Department are to the effect that the threatened trouble between Colombia and Venezuela has probably been averted. THE ROOSEVELT BEARS IN NEXT SUNDAY'’S CALL. ‘| himself a crack shot. WILL CELEBRATE YILETOFS N Christmas Day Programmes of Music te Be Repeated in Many of the Churches e COLORED FOLK REJOICE Services to Be Held in Ob- servance of Anniversary of Freedom Proclamation In almost all the churches of the city there will be some observance to-day of the-Yuletide season. In many the Christ- mas programmes of music will be re- peated. High mass at the Episcopal Church of St. Mary the Virgin will be celebrated to- day at 11 a. m. by the Rev. Father Rat- cliffe. The music sung on Christmas day will be repeated, as follows: ‘‘Adeste Fi- deles,” Novello arrangement, solo by Miss Gertrude Abbott; Agutter's mass in Gj offertory, “O Holy Night,” arrafiged for | solo voice and chorus, Mrs. C. S. Middle- ton soloist, chorus: Sopranos—Mrs. Grace Merry-Hammond, Miss I. F. Noite, Miss F. Klein and Miss Anna Hanke; altos, Miss H. B. Foulks and Mrs. Severance- Scheick; tenors, George W. Reed and W. J. Clark; bassos, J. F. Lomas and Lester Merrill; organist and director, E. H. Hammond. A Yuletide musical service will ba held at the Cathedral Mission, Second street, near Folsom, this evening at 7:45 o’clock. The ladies’ auxiliary choir will assist the regular choir of men and boys. The carols sung at the hotels will be repeated, as will other Christmas music. The pro- gramme will be as follows: Organ pre- lude, andante in G (Merkel); processional, “Adeste Fideles”; ‘“‘Magnificat” and | “Nunc Dimittis” (Simper); hymp, “‘Shout the Glad Tidings” (Airson); carols, “Listen | Lordlings”” and “‘Sweet Christmas Bells"; | address, on the hymn “O Little Town of | Bethlehem,” Dby the rector, Rev. J. P. | Turner; hymn, “O Little Town of Bethle- | hem”; carols, “Three Kings,” “‘From Far Away We Come to You,” “Good King | Wenceslas” and “God Rest You, Merry Gentlemen”; offertory solo, “Noel,” Miss Rixon soloist; recessional hymn, “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing”; organist, Alfred | Chaplin Bailey. This evening at the Trinity Presbyterian Church there will be an interesting ac- count of the early scenes in the life of Christ by Rev. Edward K. Strong, illus- trated by stereopticon views. The Christ- mas music, which was so highly enjoyed last Sunday, will be repeated. The pro- gramme of quartets and solos follows: “Star of the Orient” (Shelley), “The Birth of Christ” (Berwald), “O Holy Night of Christmastide” (Shackley), “The Blessed ]Lullal v’ (Nevin), “Glory to God in the | Highest” (Pergolesi), “O Child of Mary's Gentle Care”’ (Shelley) and “Under the | Silent Stars” (Coombs). | The first part of Handel's ‘“Messiah” | will be sung at Trinity Church, corner of Gough and Bush, streets, this evening, commencing at 8 o'clock. The choir num- bers forty voices. The soloists are Miss | Flynn, soprano; Miss Elsie Arden, con- | tralto; Charles Trowbridge, tenor, and Oliver Reece, bass. Louis H. Eaton is organist and director.s The following musical programme will be rendered to-day at the Calvary Pres- byterian Church, Jackson and Fillmore streets: Morning, 11 o'dlock—Organ prelude, “Benediction Nuptiale” .(Th. Dubois); an- them, “Fear O Israel” (Max Spicker); response, ““Only, O Lord, in Thy Dear Love’ (W. H. Thorley); offertory, “God, to Whom We Look Blindly” (Chad- wick); organ postlude, ““Cornelius March™ (Mendelssohn). Evening, 7:30 o'clock—Organ prelude, “Violin Romance in F” (Beethoven); an- | them, “I Am Alpha and Omega” (Stai- | ner); response (Thorley); offertory, “‘God | Is a Spirlt” (Bennett); organ postlude, ‘March” (Gounod). Organist and direc- stor, W, Handel Thorley. The forty-third anniversary of the emancipation issued by Abraham Lincoln will be celebrated to-day at the African Methodist Episcopal Church, 805 Stockton street. The programme is as follows: Music, “Old Hundred”; ILord's Prayer in concert; music, ‘“‘America’”; Scripture lesson, 136th salm; prayer, Rev. 8. Baven; music, “Battle Cry of Freedom” reading of the Declaration of Independ- ence, Miss C. Bryant; music, selection; reading of the emancipation proclamation by Mrs. Josie Makiell; music, “‘Columbia, the Gem ¢f the Ocean”; address, Rev. W. 8 Matthews, D.D., of Berkeley, presiding elder of the San Francisco district of the Northern California conference of the M. E. church; music, “John Brown"; essay, H. B. Hines—subject, “The Ethiopian and the Need of a Genuine Ethiopian Spirit”; music, “Hold the Fort”; essay, Robert Holloway—subject, “The Hope for Our Boye and Giris”; music, “Star-Spangled Banner’’; addresses by prominent race men of San Francisco; music, “‘Blest Be the Tie That Binds Our Hearts in Christian Love.” Special music by a new choir, as- sisted by Professor V. A, Meade's select- ed orchestra. Fred A. McCarl of New York, one of the international secretaries of the Young Men’s Christian Association, who is working on the coast in the interest of the naval Y. M. C. A. at Vallejo, will address a men’s meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Young Men's Christian Association auditorium, At St. Paul's Church, California street, near Fillmore, the rector, Rev.. W. M. Reilly, will preach the morning sermon. At the 11 o'clock services the Christmas music will be repeated. In the evening there will be special services, followed by celebration of holy communion. ——————— TWO YEARS’' IMPRISONMENT FOR MACHEN’S CONFEDERATES Crawford, One of the Postal Con- spirators, Appeals After He Is Sentenced. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—W. A. G. Crawford, convicted of conspiracy with August W. Machen and George E. Lorenz to defrand the United States in connection with a contract for sup- plying the Postoffice Department with letter carriers’ satchels, was to-day sentenced to imprisonment for two years. The court did not impose a fine. The defendant was sentenced upon only the one count of the conspiracy in- dictment under which he was convicted. His motion for a new trial was over- ruled. An appeal from the action of the court overruling the motion for a new trial was noted and pending the prospection and disposal of the same Crawford was released on bail. —_—————— One of the Bandits Is Captured. TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 30.—Marshal Thornton, who was shot at Perrysburg Thursday in a battle with five bandits, is still alive. Martin Kirby, one of the men arrested, has been identified as one of the bandits. It is believed that the remaining members of the quintet will be captured soon. e Teddy Jr. Wounds Hunting Dog. RICHMOND, Va., Dec. 30.—The Presi- dent, accompanied by a number of gen- tlemen, went on a hunt to-day and bagged considerable game, showing His expertn in wing shooting surprised ‘the pany. Theodore Jr. accidentally wotinded one of the beagles, - & OLD CHURCHMEN MRE PERPLEXED New House of Chfircfiwomefi an Innovation ‘Without, a Shadow - of Precedent BIG LIST OF DELEGATES Experiment Arouses Vast Interest Throughout En- tire Anglican Communion Coincident with the meeting of the aio- cesan convention of the Episcopal church in California in Grace Church during next month there ‘will assemble the new house of churchwomen, to which has been dele- gated the power to legisia.e- upon such matters as especially concern - women's work in the church. Formerly women were elected delegates to the regular conventions, but this pro- cedure was declared to be both without precedent and unconstitutional, and had to be abolished. ' In order to placate the most active portion of-church member- ship, a separate house was organized, in which the officials were all women, who were to be permitted, with the advice and in conjunction with the regular conven- tion, to legislate upon such speclal mat- ters as women are more directly inter- ested in, There is no precedent for such a body, and the whole church, Anglican as well as American, Is deeply interested in the outcome of the experiment. The sister- hood in the church is greatly interested, and the largest delegation ever present at a diocesan convention is expected to ap- pear. Every parish or mission is entitled to a representation of five women, exclu- sive of the male delegates usually ap- pointed. The house of churchwomen will legis- late from the beginning under prescribed canonical authority. It must first enact rules of procedure and elect officers and designate their special prerogatives. There will be some interesting moments at the session, it is expected, and some of the old-fashioned church people in the diocese, who are disposed to look askance at the radical departure, are preparing for the worst. Throughout the diocese the election of delegates has been the occasion for considerable feeling, and competition for the honor of sitting in the first house of churchwomen ever known has been keen. Among the dele- gates are names of many matrons known throughout the State for activity in church and philanthropic work and in the social world.. The following are the delegates elected up to date: Alameda, Christ Church—Mrs. Rigby, Mrs. Gilhogly, Dr. M. D. Fleteher, Mrs. W. N. Guthrie and Mrs. McGurn. Arroyo Grande, St. Barnabas Church— Mrs. Thomas Clevinger, Mrs, James Poole, Mrs. H. E. Cox, Mrs. Ganoung and Miss Phoebe Poole. Berkeley, St. Mark's—Miss Jennie Hill, Mrs. R. Osborn, Miss May Palache, Mrs. Edward L. Parsons and Mrs. Oliver Youngs. St. Matthew’s—Mrs. Isadore Bagot, Mrs. McA. Baley, Nirs. E, J. Oxley, Mrs, Julia P. Simpson, Mrs. Eliza Spencer. Centerville, St. James—Mrs. C. H. Al- len, Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Bunting, Mrs. F, T. Hawes, Mrs. J. F. Smith. | Corte Madera, Holy Innocents—Miss A. P. Croall, D.D.S.; Mrs. K. S. Foote Jr., Mrs. J. B. Rice, Mrs. Wood;, Mrs. B. M. Burtchaell. Fowler, Mrs. Norris, Miss Norris. Gilroy, St. Stephen’s—Mrs. Kate Cor- | nell, Mrs. A. Baldwin, Miss Nettie Ing- ham, Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. F. L. Jones. Haywards, Trinity—Mrs. W. E. Meek, Mrs. William Angus, Mrs. J. B. Parsons, Mrs. Grace Walthman, Miss Lorell. Livermore, Grace—Mrs. F. Malley, Mrs. H. B. Wagoner, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. E. Foster, Miss Z. Bernal. Madera, Trinity—Mrs. Louise Mordecal, Mrs. Cora C. Newman, Mrs. Coral St. Michael's—Mrs. Parkhurst, Mrs. Matter, Mrs. Stone, - See CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- :: Tuesday Advertisement Our AERR NLQNRAE LARNLRAR AAAN L L LRARAR AR A RS RRWaaaR Awanan. Wreath Hargrove, Mrs. Evelyn M. Reid, Mrs. Edith Cora Cox. Martinez, Grace—Mrs. Elizabeth L. Swain, Mrs. Emily Carothers, Mrs. Caro- line T. Brown, Mrs. Julia Baker, Mrs. Asilee B. McMahon. Merced, St. Luke's—Mrs. Jennie M. Saunders, Mrs. Annile Cody, Mrs. Minnie Dixon, Mrs. Emily J. Florence Dixon. Monterey, St. James—Mrs, J. §. Me- | Gowan, Mrs. C. R. Few, Miss Matilda Bergscheiker, Mrs. C. S. Olmstead, Miss Jessle Kev. Oakland, St. Andrew’s—Mrs. E. B, Cas- tien, Mrs. E. A. Rodgers, Mrs. R. G. Graham, Mrs. J. C. Perkins, Miss Mary ‘Wheaton. St. John’s—Mrs. C. K. King, Mrs. Ed- ward Barry, Mrs. Mary Breck, Mrs. Alma Kroll, Miss Mary Willlams. St. Paul's—Mrs. Brace Hayden, Mrs. R. M. Shearman, Mrs, West, Miss Hawley, Mre. Alanton Benton. ‘Prinity—Mrs. 8. J. Taylor, Miss A. Miner, Mrs. J. Bakewell, Mrs. J. E. Mc- Elrath, Mrs. M. E. Chadbourne. Redwood City, St. Peter's—Mrs. James Crowe, Mrs. Morris Cooper, Mrs. C. T. Cook, Mrs. Mary Beeger, Mrs. L. M. Wilcox. Richmond, Trinity — Anna Benton Thorne, Annah Harlow, Sarah Great- house, Mary Ridgley Stanley, Jennie Campbell. San Francisco, St. John's—Mrs. Kate W. Stoney, Mrs. Gaillard Stoney, Mrs. Julia W. Cochran, Mrs. L. C. Stanford, Mrs. M. A. Yale. St. Luke's—Miss Mary C. Heath, Mrs. George H. Kellogg, Mrs. Burrell Weeden, Mrs. Mardon D. Wilson St. James—Mrs. Haight, Mrs. Orpin, Mrs. Muason, len. St. Peter's—Mrs. Elizabeth Henry, D. O. Kelley, Mrs. A. C. Kains Eliza Perry, Mrs. W. M. Boars. San Luis Obisgo, St. Stephen's Kate Goodrich, Mrs. George Throop, A. Perfumo, Miss Ethel Jack, George Merritt. San Rafael, St. Paul's—Mrs. J. F. Boyd, Mrs. Sydney Cushing, Mrs. H. O. Howitt, Miss Grace G. Moorhead, Miss Edith Jones. Santa Cruz, Calvary—Mrs. E. C. Boston, Mrs. F. Budgett, Mrs. George Harring- ton, Mrs. U. M. Aydelotte, Miss Lucy V. Tillottson. Sausalito, Christ Church—Miss Alice Avery Campbell, Mrs. A. Marr Keiler, Mrs. W. D. Clausen, Mrs. Cora Rey- burn, Miss Caroline Fledler. South San Francisco, Grace—Mrs. J. P. Frost, Miss Nellie Dann, Mrs. W. J. Mar- tin, Mrs. George R. Sneath, Mrs. Josie Miner. 3 Stockton, St. John's—Mrs. M. L. Dud- ley, Mrs. J. H. Hough, Mrs. F. E. Dun- lop, Mrs. G. R. Shearman, Mrs. J. D. Young. San Mateo, Church of St. Matthew— Mrs. Henry T. Scott, Mrs. E. D. Bey- Mrs. Calif, Miss MacMul- Edwards, Miss - | artves. lard, Mrs. W. B. Tubbs, Mrs. John Cole- man, Mrs. George W. Dickle. Tuolumne, St. Michael's—Miss Annis Teague, Mrs. Carl A. Emery, n& M. E. C. Ba-tlett, Mrs. E. Armand, M. Dorsey. {REED SMOOT’S CASB WILL BE REOPENED {John @. Carlisle to Appear as Representative o Protestants. | WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — Senator Burrows, chairman of the Committee |on Privileges and Elections, contem- plates calling a meeting of the com~ mittee for next Saturday to consider | matters which have arisen in connec~ | tion with the investigation of the pro- | test aganst Senator Reed Smoot of | Utah. Action will be determined by the presence of a quorum of the com~ mittee. If it appears that there are in the city nearly all the members of the committee a meeting will be held, if not the meeting will go over until the week following. When the committee held its last session to consider the case it was understood that all of the evidence was in, although further evi- dence was not barred if the committee desired to hear other witnesses. The arguments of counsel have been made, but Senator Burrows has been informed by former Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle, who is one of the attorneys for the protestants, | that he would like to make an argu- ment in the case. It will be for the committes to determine whether Car- lisle shall be heard. —_———————— New Year’s at Paso Robles Hot Springs. $7 20 for round trip. Delightful outing at low cost. Wonderful new bathhouse. Beautiful Accommodations at hotel. Informa— Pacific agent. . o hnane: iSO MANY MEMBERS OF CONGRESS TRAVEL ON RAILROAD PAS: tion of Southern | Hurrying to Washington Before New Rule Agalnst Free Transportation Goes Into Effect. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Members of Congress whose board bill between now and Thursday next will amount to less than their railroad fare from home to ‘Washington are pouring into the capital at this unusually early date. Every train is bringing them for the reason that they havé been informed that their passes which took them home will not be honored after Sunday night at midnight, when the new rule of the railroads against issuing passes goes into effect. If present conditions count for any- thing a large majority of Congress up to this time has traveled on passes. T~ S %4 ? .)r < q_" 4’4 Joyous Vigor regulator. tric body appliance that will give charging in vinegar or acid. You apply it about your waist every nerve in your body. revive you. You get up in the Now what a change! 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You feel a warm glow passing through It exhilarates you, makes you feel light-hearted and you awaken in the morning feeling as if you could get out and take a ten-mile run. g If you have rheumatism, pains or aches in any part of your body, weak stomach, constipation, loss of vigor and youthful energy or any trouble which you know comes from a want: “Electro- 1 send it sealed, free, if you send this S. C. HALL, M. D, 1104 Market St., S. F. Please send me, prepaid, your free The first effect of Electro-Vigor is more despondency, no more weak No Vinegar or Acid The patent regulator of vitality, Electro-Vigor will drowsy before I got Electro-Vigor. /igor has done more for me or send for my book, finely illus- %0 WARKET ST, M. D., six mascisco; car book, 12-31