The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906. JLTIR AWATTS PREPARE A FESTIVAL FAIR DIOACEE Agnes ‘ Report Th:n Mrs. Rosenfeld Will Remarry Interests Former Husband \LIMONY NOW IN ISSUE Motion to Modify Order De-| Which | Fom Collins Is Mentioned | \\41.:}" Story in JEWELS G EPPINGER MUST TRIAL AGAIN BEFORE 30 ON JURY A twithstanding the Afidavits of At- tending Physicians, Judge Lawior Refuses to Grant Continuance. GRAPE-NUTS. MILK DIET Not So Good as a Better. thriving interior e on a milk diet. etain that, mnor uts food and Postum ollowed his advice and to get well at once, and | onths I gained about 40 he gastritis and constipation a very short time, and in the .t have followed I have en e best of health and attend re| , to my business. I eat Grape- Nu's every day, and usually make my re breakfast off a few teaspoon- 4 a cup or two of Postum o Mich & reason. Rea: e <« Roed to Wellville,” in pkgs. ach account, on my ¥ gave me up; $hen | e to change my food | Name given by Postum | Hetle | OF BEAVTIFUL musIC) 10 BLUE CRASS Sweet Strains W1ll Rise From Choir Lofts and Vast and Mi ghty Multitudes. MELODY TO FLOW ON EASTER DAY |80 I¥ In addition to the programme for Easter day in the churches, published | yesterday's Call, the subjoined pro- | be presented. They re- | ed preparation for nce of the sacred elodies. ce 11 o clock. Mendelssohn); dox- su That Sleep- Psalter _selection Re: the 2t 7:30 o'clock. and Cag EPISCOPAL. opal Church, cor- ,_*Coromation” ; Taken Aws tenor eolo, Y (Tost Rhodes, Miss Flora Bollinger, Champion; contralto sclo, “Hall, Joyous " (Charies Cadmaz) Miss May Jones: r hymn | des will join in sing- | { * | hours' . | tion, | 2 | ng solemn Gregorian ‘nflenl | splendia | the other churches of the denomination. | the devotional able to attend the places | Heard the Sound of Voices” (Patmos): ante- communion, “Ou the Resurrection Morning™ Warren): ‘Glode i Exseise (Zenner); reces- bl P the Golden™ (Bwing). Bunday-school service, 4 p. m. Full choral service, 7:45 p. m—Praiter (Gregorian): Mag- nificat ‘and Nunc Dimittis in D (Martin); an- them, “It Is the Lord's Own Day’ 21 i y or- | | 8an_postiude, *‘Hallelujah’' chorus (mndeu Organist and musical director, William' Hoit. EMANUEL EVANGELICAL. 19:45 & m —Organ voluntary; r!ldflb[ af | re, Matthew xxvii -n; nmm = . O, Thou Conquer by pnm by chotr, “The Resurrection” (C. B. Les sermon by pastor, Rev. F. W. Fischer; | “Victoriously My Savior Rose” (G. rayer; celebration of Lord's supper; Lives” (C. F. Gellert); offertory; postiude. ‘m.—Organ voluntary, “Christ Is rzading of scripture, Jobn xx:1-18; “Christ Arose” (Role Lowry): praver | Soug by eholr. ~All Hall the Easter | "M Country, *Tis of | rgan postlude. Organist, e “Why Seek Ye the Living?” (J. Vincent)s recessional 118. nal 112: “‘Magnifica unc Dimi (Stainer) Vincent); anthem, “‘He Is Risen™ Spenediction hymn Frank H. Lock- Miss Blanche Pahl and Miss —J. Marshall, Willlam Burbeck HOLLY PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. | roing at 11 o'clock—Anthem, “Christ Is | (Emerson); enthem, Glad Bester | ;' barytone solo and chorus, ng Kindles All the Sky” (Ada: | our Lord and King Adore” [§ hem, T‘he ‘barytone solo, Meiville A Cresswell: e Is O'er” (Vogrich); horcht; quartet, i anthem, “*Our. sano.-t anthem, “The Lord Is (Adams). Miss Gertrude Cran- | Rev. J. M. McElhinney, pastc H CHURCH) NOTRE DAME DES VICTOIRES. { of San Francisco with a much larger at- | tendance at worship than formerly, and * | the idea of church federation was evi- | more than one instance. The | Protestant Episcopal and thé Roman | Cathollc churches witnessed deep devo- | t as aid those evangelical churches | denced in where the interdenominational services | were held. l At Trinity Church Dean Hodges deliv- | ered addresses during a solemn three | devotion, which began at noon. In ("e evening there was a remarkably beau- tiful rendition of Alfred Gaul's “Passion | Service,” in which soloists of the highest | order took part. The interpretation, which was under the | airection of Louis H. Eaton, cholrmaster | and organist, showed the care which the | oir and all those who took pirt had re- | ed at the hands of their director. At Grace Church morning service the | eat male choir, under the direction of | Organist Willlam H. Holt, rendered the | acred m with wonderful and inspir- Ing effect. There was also a special even- | ing service given to a Chinese congrega- when the presentation of passion pictures revealing the “Story of the Cross” was intensely interesting and in- tructive to the Orientals. St. John's and St. Paul's and the Cathe- | dral Mission of the Good Samaritan and | ? | all the other churches of the Protestant | | Episcopal denomination had services, the | rendition of Gounod's “Gallia” at the | Cathedral Mission in the evening, with | orchestra and full choir, under the direc- | tion of W. H. Holt and Alfred Bayley a:‘ | the organ, proving a remarkable feature. | At St. Mary's Cathedral there was cele-; | brated the solemn ceremony of the ven- | | eration of the cross and the chanting of | St. Joha's account of the “Passion” by | | Pather Hannigan, Father W. P. Sullivan | | and Father Ramm. The service was im- | 2 | pressive. At St. Ignatius Church Aldega’s mausic | was rendered by the male choir under the | direction of Dr. Maurice W. O'Connell, the Rev. Father Joseph W. Riordan, 8. J., delivering the sermon, on Christ's last | words from the cross. In the evening the | choir rendered the Gregorian | “Stabat Mater” during the devotion of | “the way of the cross.” A blessing with a relic of the cross was given. There were impressively solemn services at St. Dominic’s, St. Mary’s (Paulist) and | At Calvary Presbyterian Church minis- ters of several branches of the Protestant faith collected to take part in the after- noon services, the Rev. William Rader be- ing among the speakers. At the Chamber of Commerce the Bish- op of California, the Right Rev. William Ford Nichols, D. D., addressed a great congregation of men at the noonday ser- vice, and the renowned evangelist, Dr. Mahood, exhorted at Central Methodist Episcopal Church both in the afternoon | and evening It was a day of solemnity, and those of | of worship did so *with contrite hearts and every evidence of appreciation of the significance of the day. —_—————————— SOLDIER IS LAID TO REST WITH MILITARY HONORS Remains of Sergeamt Patrick Leonard Are Accompanied to the Grave by Many - Quartermaster Bergeant Patrick Leonard, the soldier who took aconite by mistake at Fort Mason last Wed- nesday morning and died a few minutes after reaching the General “Hospital, was buried with military Nonors in tho CALVARY PRESEYTERIAN. 11 2 m—Organ prelude, grand offertoirs, éla.-un-) spthem, air for tenor, alr, (“Messiah™) . “Hallelujah™ chorus m—Orgas px peelte. TEaster Hymu™ anthem, bass solo, Resurree- um (Enelley), m | Risen™ (Eivey): | air for coutralte, | organ postiude, march (Meyerbeer). Organist and director, W. Handel Thorley. GRACE EPISCOPAL 3 Celebration of hely mmoa. a m., mui':w-eaa-ycmun of Maria !l o' clock—] K,fi 1 .«floe Processional, eaar - per_psalm (Gre- theriand) National Cemetery at the Presidio yi terday morning. Companies C and x) ot the First Battalion of Engineers acted as an escort and the pallbearérs were selected from the post non-commis- sioned staff at Fort Mason. The remains were met at the Presidio gate by the third band of the Artillery Corps, which accompanied them to the grave. Leonard was about 55 years of thirty years and was soon to be placed on the retired list. He was a native of Ireland, where all his relatives are, ex- cept his widow, who lives at Fort Ma- son. ——— . WILL HOLD SOCIAL.—The first social of the Gaellc Club 1 next Friday evening at club's newly elected officers are: ber, president; John J. O' : James J. Barry, Joba Moy, fnanciel secretary, | delight and purposely postp | tave Holmgren. HURRYING BACK Kentuckians Planning Great Anniversary . Celebration in Their Native State SPECIAL TRAINS Twelve Carloads of Prodigal “Colonels” Will Make the Trip i From California The Kentuckians are preparing to hurry back to their native State for a grand anniversary celebration and re- union. From all over California, as well as from every other State in the to their early residence in the glorious Southern State of blue grass and moon- shine whisky are packing trunks and handbags, making ready for such an outing as has never before been exper- ienced by them. with wide open arms to receive all her prodigal “colo who have wandered aristocratic neighborhoods. The Kentuckians are getting ready to | celebrate the e hundredth and six- | teenth anniversary of the admission of their State into the Union. At first it was planned to make the affair a local i | celebration, but some genius suggested Kentuckian be invited to elne was hailed with e work of locating the digals was begun. By the forming of Kentucky socleties in the varfous States a good registra- tion was accomplished and 542,557 ex- members of the Blue Grass State have been located. They are ready to return in crowds. The railroads are wonder- ing how they c¢an accommodate the traffic. From California a special train will be run. It will begin with one coach in the northern part of the State and accommodations will be added as the members clamber aboard. At San Fran- cisco five cars will leave, gayly deco- rated with bunting. and at Los Angeles | these will be Increased to twelve. The | run will be made direct to Kentucky. ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN TO VISIT THE EAST that every ex attend. The thousands of {Will Leave on Monday and | May Be Gone Several Weeks. bishop Riordan will morning for an ex- the East. New York destination, and as he umber of matters to look after be away several weeks. He d his trip until the close of the Lenten season that he might be present Sunday at St. Mary's Cathedral for pontifical high mass, which will be celebrated at 11 o'clock. After transacting his business in New York Archbishop Riordan will journey on to Washingto Many people e learned in the last few days that Archbishop Riordan was going East, and he has been kept very busy recelving callers and those who wished to transact business with him. The distinguished prelate’s health has not been the very best for several months and it is hoped that the trip His Grace Arc leave on Monday tended tour o | will be of great benefit to him. ———— NEW TRIAL IS GRANTED TO GUSTAVE HOLMGREN, SAILOR Judge de Haven Admlits That Omission of Certain Instruction Was Very Material Error. United States District Ju*‘e de Ha- ven yesterday granted the’ motion of Bert M. Schlesinger for a new trial in the case of the United States vs. Gus- Holmgren was con- victed on one count of an indictment charging him with having sworn false- | 1y in the Superior Court as a witness for the naturalization of Frank Werta, an alien sailor. During the trial Mr. Schiesinger had requested the court, among other things, to instruct the jury that it is vnot incumbent upon the defendant to prove his Innocence, Or to explain sus- picious circumstances. or to go upon the stand and testify in h!s own behalf, |and that no presumption can be in-| dulged against him by reason of his failure to testify in the case. Judge de Haven had omitted these instructions, and the defendant had excepted. In granting the motion for a new trial Judge de Haven remarked that Mr. Schlesinger's colleague, M. B. Woodworth, had not taken his excep- | tion properly, but that the court de- | sired to give the defendant all his | rights, notwithstanding technical de- | fects. A R MANAGER IS ACCUSED OF RUINING FIRM’'S BUSINESS Stockholders Ask That Assets of Gold- stein & Cobm Be Sold and Proceeds Divided. Gross mismanagement has destroyed the once prosperous business conducted by Goldstein & Cohn at 822 Market and 112 Eddy street, charge Eva Cohn, ex- ecutrix of the estate of the late Her- man Cohn, and Henry Mayer, in a suit filed yesterday to wind up the affairs of the firm. Simon Galdstein, manager of the firm, is accused of having destroyed the bus- iness, and upon his shoulders the court | is asked to place the blame. For many | months past, assert the plaintiffs, Gold- stein has been running the affairs of the firm with a high hand, expending money as he saw fit and accounting to nobody but himself. The court is asked to forthwith ap- point a receiver empowered to sell out the business and divide the proceeds among the stockholdérs. The court is also asked to determine the extent of the damage to the business caused by Goldstein’s alleged mismanagement and to enter judgment against him accord- ingly. —_—— End of Trouble Is Near. Thé end of the trouble that has beeu besetting the various factions of the Iroquois Club, the self-styled Indians of Democracy, is near. Judge Hunt has taken under advisement the suit insti- tuted by the faction headed by Vice President Barendt to Drevent the seat- ing of Albert M. Johnson as president of the orggnization. The court will an- nounce its decision next week, and then the "club will settle down again and busy itself with Its purpose ito bring about reforms In munlclwl. State and national Government. :.nn.'..n-o-;m Ferguson's Dixie Jul Singers de- n.nug-wn::fl:::e’ m:tm auditorium ‘oung Men's first temor; George C. tenor; A. B. Willoughby, ‘W. C. Buckner, basso. Kentucky is walting | PERSONAL. lulu, is at the Palace. H. l\umll. a literary man of note, is fi’. Focke. a leading planter of Hono- ‘W. H. Atock, a newspaper man of hefi Zel.hnd. is at the Palace. of London, a globe trot- ter nt rcnown is at the Palace. city from an extended trip fn Mexico. Edgar A. Mizner has returned to the George P. Cooke, a prominent citizen of Honolulu, is at the Pthc' with his bride. 8t. Francis. Dr. Louis C. Deane, who went to Parls will re- and London four months &go, turn to San Francisco next Monday. Colomnel Hon. E. Vickery, member of the Legls- lative Council of Australia, ts at the H. Miner of Eureka, chalr- man of the Humboldt County Repub- lican committee, passed through San’ yesterday on his way to Franeisco Tonopah. R. S. Hosmer of the United States forestry service arrived from Honolul: on the Manchuria yesterday and Is at| He is on his way to| the Occldental. ‘Washington. TU. S. N, who has been | service on the Chicago. W. R. Prather, street. | pagnie Generale Transatlantigue, for over five hours on from Havre to Cherbours. S ey Californinns New York. NEW YORK, April 13.—The ing Californians are the Grand Union. the Grand Union, G. B. Hyde at Imperial. | From Los Angeles—J. Strohm an cerson at the Wolcott. e E— HEALTH nual session In the chambers of the Healt president of the local Health Always Uniform Always Reliable Everywhere Obtainable | BAKER’S |CHOCOLATE & COCOA have stood the tests of time and service for over 125 years } Be sure that you get the genuine with thetrade-markonthepackage. Directions for preparing more than one hundred f.my dishes in our Choice Recipe Book, sent free on Tequest. 3 Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Edtablished Inu Dorchester, Mau. REWARD $500.00 $500.00 will be paid by the United Railroads for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who attempted to wreck cars on the San Mateo line of this com- pany. UNITED RAILROADS OF SAN FRANCISCO. By THORNWELL MULLALLY, Assistant to the President. AFTER THE OPERA DINE IN THE BEAUTIFUL CAFES OF THE Palace Hotel Lieutenant Commander A. P. Niblack. stationed at Honolulu, for three years, arrived on | Unfon, familles that point with pride | the Mongolia yesterday to report torl proprietor ot | Adams Springs, is in the city for a few days at the Hotel McCormick, 30 Turk J. F. Fugazi, local agent of the Com- re- celved a telegram from New York yes- ‘from her verdant soil and settled in less | terday informing him that the com- pany’s new steamship La Provence had just made twenty-three knots an hour her trial trip| follow- | From San Francisco—Mrs. M. Martin at a in New York: | | > !the Breslin, W. Tater at the St. An- : drew, L Detenbrillo at the Murray | Hill, B. C. Hammer at tho Imperial, | L. Hilmer and wife at the Herald | | Mrs. E. Henderson at the Victoria, F. Square, C. L. Jensen and W. J. Lent at | From San Jose—H. E. Richberger at the | | Miss A. Strohm at the Albert, Mrs. An- OFFICERS TO MEET.—The Public Heaith Association, composed of all the Health Officers of the State, will hold its an- Board next Monday from 10 2. m. to 12 m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. The day will be de- voted to a discussion and reading of papers on eanitary topics. In the evening the dele- gates will be given a banguet by Dr. Ward, u Closely woven, full roll arm. A remarkable spe- cial. Today only, while they last, d $2.45 259 GEARYST. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA i MATINEE TODAY Tonight and Sunday—Last Times Charles Kieln's Intensely Interesting Play, me LION™: MOUSE THE SUNDAY MATINEE, April 15, at 2:30—Last Concert by the World's Greatest Cellist, CERARDY Superd Programme. Prices—$1.50 to 3¢ h HF MIONDAY &= The Biggest Musical Extravagansa Seen Here in Many Years, RARES IN TOYLAND Ignacio Martinetti and 100 otbers. DELECTABLE VAUDEVILLE! Agoust Family; Goleman’s Dogs, Cats and Doves; Jimmy Wall: Artle Hall, | and Orpheum Motion Pletures. Last Times of the Marvelous Howard Brothers; Ferry Corwey; Brumo aand Russell, and Mitchell and Cain. Regular Matinees Svery Wednesday, Thurs- day, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10c, 25 and S0c. [ IDDY AND JONES STS. CORNER OF Belasco & MATINEES TODAY AND TOMORROW. Tonight and Tomorrow Night, Last Times of Chas. E. Blaney's Phenomenal Success, FOR HIS BROTHER’S CRIME The Melodramatic Semsation of the Season. Prices—Evening, 10¢ to 50c; Mat., 10c, 15, 25¢ Next week—Theodore Kremer's Masterpiecs, | QUEEN OF THE HIGHBINDERS. CENTRAL s MATINEES TODAY and TOMORROW. m’DAY VIG.BT ‘LAST SEARCH- _ L HANICS m PAVlI.ION BIG SKATING rFiace ‘RINK . SKATING ™17 Aftczees MASK GARNIVAL DEMY OF SCIENGES HALL TIVOLI mress SUNDAY TODAY AND 25c and 30c—NO HIGHER. LAST FOUR NIGHTS. The Captivating Mustcal Eccentricity, Miss TIMIDITY Evening Prices—25¢, 80, Ta —_— XT WEDNESDAY NIGHT ‘. THE SHOW GIRL. Maiestic TONIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK— MATINEES THURS., SAT. AND SUN. ¢ PECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF WALTER E. PERKINS IN WHO GOES THERE? Farce by H. De Souchet, Author of “The Man From Mexico. £ Blshe cowyflm Splendid Cast of Bishop's i 3 ! x for : : i Three Acts Prices, 10¢, S0c, 3. “Pop”™ Mats. Thur. and m—-ulm.eé ALIFORN; BUSH'STREET < TONIGHT—ALL | WEEK, mm«:mh—uy rflm Saturday and Empirs Musical Gomedy Co. Presenting & Merry Musical Comedy i 2 Acts. “CASEY A‘.‘Dm&l- SOD CLUB* .oh-eol!l,-. lDrne- ALCAZA TONIGHT—MATS, !‘ODAY and SU "DAY. A VERY GREAT PLAY THE WIFE A Vital American Comedy Drama. By DAVID BELASCO and DB MILLE BEvgs., 2Bc to 73¢; Mats., Sat, Sun, e to 308, NEXT MONDAY—Ths Laughing Success, ARE YOU A MASON? 'WITH ENTIRE NEW CAST. NEXT—THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON SOON—Sardow's Great Play, TBe Sorceress. SO0 Serdan s e S — —— BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Evening. A HOST OF ATTRACTIONS ON THE GROUNDS. RARE ANIMALS IN THE ZoO. RIDE ON THE SCENIC TOURING CAR, om 'AL‘ HT. m!-' THE NEW AND PERFECT RINK CENTRAL Plfll