The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-07
REMEMBERING
THE POOR.
Liberal Donations for Charitable
Work.
Seventh Annual Banquet in Aid Of the Gen.
eral Fund Of the Eureka Benevc.
lent Association.

additional enjoyment Is lent to the repaSt
by the flavor Of fragrant Havana and the
dulcet strains of string band, the limit to
mans benevolence is not readily ascertained.
There were over $50 men in such condi-
ton for charitable action last night at the
seventh annual banquet given by friends in
aid OF the General Fund of the Eureka Be-
nevolent Association. held at the Concordia
Club. 102 O'Farrell street. The subscrip-
tons from the guests to aid in the work of
the association amounted to about $4,000,
sum which will undoubtedly be doubled by
additional donations from men who were in
vited but could not be present. The usual
donations at these banquets are never less
than between 5000 and S11 COO.
THE BANQUET.
The guests were seated at five long tables
which were covered with innumerable deli
cacies, fruits, flowers, wines, candied orna-
ments in fancy designs palms, candelabra,
and liberal supply of cut-glass vessels.
The menu was as follows:
Eastern Oysters In the Shell.
Music "Anspacher Sonata"
SOUP.
Cream of Pigeon la Eureka.
Music, " Hecht Cadenza"
RELfsHEs
Stuffed oliyes; Sailed Almonds Anchovies in OIL
Haut Sauterne. Music, "Leyentritt Reyerie -
FISH.
Salmon Trout n la Chambord
Barracuda, Tartar Sauce.
Chambertin- Music "Sachs Symphonic"
ENTREES.
Patties la Financiere. Terrapn la Maryland.
Tame Duck Saute with Olives.
Roman Punch.
Chateau Margaux. Music. 'weil Polonaisen
VEGETABLES
Green Peas a la Franchise. String Beans saute.
Music, " Strauss Berceuse."
ROAST.
Turkey with Trufies la Perigord.
STUFFED Pigeons la Dauphin.
fomery sec. Music, "Heer Caprice"
SALADS.
Hearts Of Lettuce. Chickory
Music. Moore Serenade."
DESSERT
Nogat Pyramids. Marons Glaces. Glazed Fruits.
Fruits in G. Season. Tarts: Fromage de Brie.
Havana Cigars. Coffee.
LiQueurs. Music "Ccrf Fantastic ~
Serenely full. the epicure would saw
rate cannot harm me, have dined to-day.
The diners were entertained with pro-
gramme Of classical melodies from Noah
BrandtS orchestra, which was placed in the
gallery over the entrance to the banquet
hall. The numbers were as follows:
Grand March, Eureka" Brandt; Hungarian
overture, Keller Bella; "Trovatore," Verdi;
Blonde" Eilenberg; waltz, Dolores Waldteu.
fel; "Carmen," Bizet; college medley. ToDoDi.
ToAsTs AND SONGS.
August Helbing presided at the banquet
j. ii. RoSewald acted as POSTMASTER, and
announced the following programme:
Introductory, J. n. Rosewald; Eureka So
ciety," Rabbi Voorsanger; ''Our Lights" A.
Ruef; "Our Clubs" E. d. Peixotto; .Wiil and
Deed" y E s,nsa, tande Writer'S and Type,
Dr. A. Regensburger; song, "FIfenkeer," Gus
Brenner.
Rabbi VoorSanger reviewed the history of
the Eureka Benevolent Association when re-
spending to the first toast He said the
meeting was to celebrate the fortieth ami
veTSary of the association as we'll as enjoy
the seventh annual banquet. The assoca-
ton now numbers 800 members. and from
SIS, 600 to S2S,0O0 is dsbursed yearly for
charity, irres pective of creed or nationality.
He stated that the association was organized
by thirteen young Jewish men who were
thoroughly imbued with charitable DISPOSE
lions. They met on October 2, 1850 at the
boardins-honse OF Mrs. Mann. on Jackson
street, and then instituted a society which
now ranks the highest among tile Jewish
charitable organizations OF the city. Their
names We're: August Helbing, Philip
Schloss, Julius Jacob, Louis Reinstein, Mar
tin Dittman, Edward Dittmau, Michael HeI-
man.. Simon Lazard. David Bauernfreund,
Morris Fishel, Julius Lehman, Alexander
Blunientlai aud Joseph Elder.
THE PRESIDENTS REGRETS.
The following letter from A. Anspacher
President OF the association. was read:
LivERMoRE. Dec. 4. 1890.
rekd Beneroient associations My inability 10
be with you tonight Is owing to my recent be-
Ieayemeni, and is a SOuice OF keen regret to me-
N words of mine need remind you OF the object
this banquet is intend, To accomplish; and may
your hearts this evening be SO inclined that the
funds of our society may receive that snbstan-
tial ala which your generous feelings will prompt
you TO bestow.
predict the largest immigration Of Russian
eXiles which we ever had. and In pursuance of
this idea doubled my usual donation, Tor when
please accept the inclOsed check.
I ..,,i,a
yourselves to your hearts content, and Wish
you all health and prosperity. l remain yours
respectfully, A. A.
The following reply was telegrapheo to
MIR. AuSpacher:
Banquet unqualified success. Your honored
name cheered TO echo and your health drunk in
large bumpers.
Among those present besides the General
Committee, the names of which are given
below, were the following:
TIE GUESTS.
William Saalburg, Rabbi Nj. S. Levy, Judge
Waller Ii. Levy, l.. 7. We'll, Isaac Hecht, Sol
,Waneenheim, William Cohen. David Marks, j.
Rosentlal. L. Emanuel Rabbi j. Voorsanger, S.
Gump, j: Spz, .. Steiner, NJ. Fechhelmer, j.
Loewe. Fl. L. Levy Jacob Levi, Adolpi A. Son.
l. KoSenthai, NJ. j. Platshek, Simon Cohen, Phil
!. Fisher, A. Ruef Edward Lande, II. W. New
baur, 5. Sleeline, John Platshek, b. E. Van
St'aaiep, W; s Hochstader. Henry Lyons, NJ
Piles. NJ. B. RoIhschild. Nj. Esberg, Henry I. Sin.
shemer, i. FeigenDaum, John S. Bowman,
Louis Blank. H. Epkie, L. b. S,onebll l.. Din
kelspiel, l. Kline +. Berwin, Leon Nordnau
II. Arend, n. GersOn, T. o. Heydenfeldt Max
Pepper, Hermann Cohen, Simon Kohn. Jacob
Goldman, Isldole Jacobs, Judge JoacLimsen, L.
Rass, L. Reiss.
The following are the names of the Gen
eral Committee:
DR.. Albert Abrams, j. A. Abrams Charles L.
Ackeiman Edward Aekeimau, s. j. Alderman.
A. Anspacher, Dr. A. b. Arnold, Dr. j. ID.
Arnold, L. Arnslein. Arthur Bachman, Simon
Bachman. Signor NJ. Beftman, d. Block Joseph
Biandenstein. Manfred Brandensteln Abe
Brown, lsidore !. Brown, Lewis Brown, Samuel
Bissinger, Jules Ceif, Joseph Dapnenbaum,
Leon Dennery, Samuel Dinkelspeil, Albert Ehr-
man, M. Ehrman. Solomon Ehrman, Milton
5. Eisner, /. s. Foorman. A. S. Frank, David
Friedenrch, s. Furlh, Lewis Gerstle, William
1, GeTslle, !. w. Goldmap,.J. J; Goltob.
Emil Greenebanm. Moses Greenebaun. NJ.
GeeDblalt, NJ. S. Giinbaum. Louis s. Haas,
William Haas. Charles Hart. A. L. Hecht. Isaac
Hecht, Bert r. Hecht, D. A. Helbing, L. l.. Hell
Ter, L. S. Heller. Martin Heller, Moses Heller, S.
w. Heller, l. w. Hellman, ]. w. Hell,nan Jr.,
Albert HIrschfeld Edgar S. HOchs.adter, Henry
W. Hymsn, Moses Lyman. Fred Jacob, Isidor
Jacobs. Julius Jacobs, Leopold Klau, Simon
Koshland, II. kullman, Marion Leventriti, Jacob
lnal, a. s. Mannheim, Alder! Meyer, g: Meyer,
Mcyersteln, L. Meyerstein, l. c. Moore,
Joseph Napthaly, Juda Newman, s. Nick.
eisburg, Frank Pauson, NJ. j. Platshek,
Edward Poilltz, Emanuel Raas, j. B. R-instein,
Bernard Relss, Albert NJ. Rosenbaum, s. ".
Rosenstock, NJ. Rosenthai. j. II. Rosewald,
Acllle Roos, Adolphe Roos, Daniel Ro Ii, JOS.
Kolhschild, Jos. NJ. Roihchlld, Lippmann Sachs,
Morfiu Saph mfr rh Gan, pa