davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERT,
The Members of San Francisco Con.
seryatory of Music Entertain
Their Friends,

The San Francisco Conservatory OF
Music gave concert last evening at the
Metropolitan Temple. Several pretty Sc
lections were given, but the honors were
easily won by the Conservatory Mandolin
Club. This club is formed of players OF
mandolins, guitars and celIos. They
played Broginis Vita Gaia" and some
sweet Hawaiian melodies. R. Mclean
yielded his place on the programme to
little Miss Eva Bolger, who sang Scenes
That Are Brightest" from "Maritana. -
This little lady is possessed OF very sweet
voice. and she uses il TO the best advant-
age, indeed it is seldom a voice so well de-
veloped is found in one so young. Follow
ing Is the programme rendered:
String orchestra = (d) '-Reverie," Or 50
)Lucchesi), (b) "AragoueSe," Op. 67 Herr
MANN; vlollns-Misses NJ. Con'in, A Benson,
Call, j. G- simkins, NJ. Van Doren, Messrs. O..
McNevin, J. Drake, W. Osmers, A Lamb, j.
Lyle, c. Carrau, A. Hunt; viola-Miss p. Bow
ers, NJ Garav: cello and bass-Messrs r. Nc
Lean, G. Wfdder. Piano solo, ,"VaIse' Durant)
Miss juliet Grass first appearancel THO Men
delssohn), Miss A Ackmann lpiano), Miss G.
"Ronod CapriecIoso," OD. IA (Mendelssohn)
Miss Lottie Voorsanger first appearance.
Vocal, 'Tancredi Cavatina' (Rossini, Mile
Elena Roeckel Trio, No. Finale (Haydn),
R. Mclean, cello Piano solo (a) Fairy Fin,
gers" (MiIls), (O Hungarian Dance' No 6
lBrahm>). Mss Mamie Muncie: Mandolins,
gnltars and cello, Vita Gaia (BrogsnD, Con-
seryatory Mandolin Club; maudolins-Mrs.
E. Bonelli, Misses K Lynch, Z. Norris, A. Ack-
mann, Mess5s. {. Rogers c. Bricca, r. Bar
thold, J. Terkelson; guitars. Messrs R. Ged-
des and H. Warren; cello, r. Mclean.
Piano solo (d) Les duck Alouettes'' lies
chetizky), (b) Moment Musicale" minor
(MoszkowskI), Miss Florence Burke Vocal
"BrindisP (Donizett), Miss Grace Sherry.
PIANO ~ solo tal 'impromDtu," op. % Chopin
(ol "Inven tons" three voices tBach), Miss Ida
Bradley. (d) Gavotte (strings and piano), op.
l55 (Danclal: violins-Misses G. Lynch NJ
Abeille and Master 6. McNevin; piano, Miss
r. Burke. (6) Ballata (Papin1), vioiins-
Misses NJ; Conlin, A. Benson and
NJ Van Doren; piano-Miss F. Burke;
Piano solo. Rhapsodie No. 2 (LisZt), Miss Katie
Lynch; soprano solo, scenes That Are Bright.
est Miss Eva Bolger; piano solo, Polonsise
op, 53 (Chopin), Miss NJ. Re mers; corner solo
(selected), Miss Irene Lynch; man ndollns.
guitars and cello, Hawaiian melodies, la '.Ma.
hina Malamslama," (b) ''Ahohn Oe," san
Francisco Conservatory Mandolin Club
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Convicted for Raiding 6
the Residence of r.
T. Wilson.
SEQUEL to His Acts in Getting
the Handwriting of Two
Suspected Men.
Having, as He Thought, Traced the
Libelers of Miss Wilson, He
Took His Payment.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. S-Albert Y.
Sugden, formerly valet at the house of
Millionaire Richard T. Wilson, 511 Fifth
avenue father of young Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Jr.. was found guilty in the
General Sessions before Recorder Golf of
stealing diamonds and iewelry worth $1,000
from his employer. The jury recon-
mended him strongly 10 the mercy of the
court.
Ambrose H. PuIdy, counsel for Sugden,
said his client had taken the property of
Mr.. Wilson because he believed he had a
right to do so. Sugden had a claim for
$500 against Mr.. Wilson for endeavoring
to find out who wrote some scurrilous
anonymous letters to Miss Grace Wilson,
now Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
A lawyer, he said, had told him (Sug-
den) that if he could get hold of any OF
Mr.. Wilson's property he could keep it
until his claim had been satisfied.
Sugden himself testified that ho was
told BY Mr.. Wilson if he would get the
handwriiin.; of a certain society editor be
would be made rich man.
Upon croSs-examination he said he had
taken the property upon the advice OF
Robert P. Noah. He admitted, however,
tnat he had taken $3.50 from the room OF
Robert Goelet, who was staying at the
Wilson House. He admitted, too, that
he knew the money was Goelet's, and that
Goelet did not owe him anything.
Mr.. Wilson denied that he had prom
ised $1,000 to Sugden or an increa Sc of his
wages. He never com missiened Sugden
10 act as a detective to find out who wrote
the anonymou. letters to his daughter
He spoke to me often, ;" said Wilson,
and L paid little attention to him. l had
become suspicious of him, for l thoug n {
he was giving out information about me
to reporters"
Sugden did get a copy of the hand
writing of a society editor and the super
intendent OF the. ..Knickerbocke Club which
he showed to Mr.. Wilson. Both lette RS
had been written to Sugden.
Robert P. Noah, a lawyer, denied that
he had ever advised Sugden TO get pos.
session OF some of Mr.. Wilson's property
The verdict was guilty of grand larceny
in the second degree. Sugden was re-.
manded until Wednesday for sentence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
SCHOON Err BRYANT
Sails INTO PORT
Vessel Which Many Feared
Was Lost CASTS Anchor
on the Sound.
No Mishap Encountered After She
Had Been Dropped by the
Tug Holyoke.
Special Dispatch 10 THE CALn.

special Dispatch 10 The CALL
PORT TOWNSEND. WASH, Oct. s.-The
schooner w. J. Bryant, which started to
st. Michael in tow of the tug Holyo oke,
but parted her hawser in the storm OF
September 81 near Unimak Island, sailed
into port this morning safe and sound.
X. A. Turner, who went north as chief
engineer on the steamer Eliza Anderson,
returned on the Bryant. Speaking of the
storm of tn e 21st he said:
"After the steamer Eliza Anderson
broke down and was deserted in Dutch
Harbor began to look for some way TO
get myself and wife back to the Sound.
The first opportunity was that afforu ed by
the schooner Bryant, in tow of the Holy
oke and en- route back from st. Michael.
AS the room on the tug was limited we
boarded the schooner and started on the
goth OF Septe M ber. That day a terrible
blow came on, and the tug with the
schooner in tow hove to- | have been
going to sea all my life and never saw seas
run as high as at t: at time.
I'm the midst OF the storm the hawser
parted, and 1t was we'll 1t did, as the roll
ing of the sch ooner when attached to the
hawser was tearing the gunwale off her
bow. If the bawser had not parted we
should have been compelled to cut loose
or to lose all the schooner's fore gunwale
After parting from the tug we lay.to that
night and all next day, expecting the
Holyoke to pick up US again, but we
never caught sight of her. Captain Smith
then started Tor the latitude of Cape Flat
tery.n
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
TO BUY MINING MACHINERY.
Joseph Ladue, Founder of Dawson
Comes Here to Receive Bids.

Joseph Ladue, Founder of Dawson,
Comes Here to Receive Bids.
Joseph Ladue, founder of Dawson City,
and proprie; or of the Dawson SawmilIs.
is at the Palace Hotel, having just re-
turned from a visit to his old home in
PIattsburgh, n. Y, and to The metrop-
oils.
While in the East he succeeded in his
plan OF incorporating a big com pany to
mine the new gold fields. The corpora-
tion is called the Joseph Ladue Gold Min
ing and Development Company and is
composed of the following men as officers
and directors: President, Joseph Ladue;
vice presidents. Hon. Smith NJ. Reed and
Hon. G. NJ. Mcintosh. VINO is Lieutenant
Governor of Northwest Territory; secre-
tors, Chauncey Nj. De pew, president of the
New York Central Railway; Hon. Thomas
L. James, ex- Postmaster General; II.
Walter Webb, third vice-president of the
New York Central; W, j. Arkell of Les
lies Weekly; Irwin G. Stump mining
man; J. Nesbit kirch offer, Canadian Sem
atoF, and John Carson, controller of the
New York Central
President Ladue is accom- panied here
by Secretary BotsfoId. They have come
to receive local bids on mining machinery
to be shipped TO Dawson next spring.
They will remain in this city several DAYS
and from here will go directly east.
They will take 10 Dawson both hy-
dTaulic and quartz mining machinery,
which will be sent in by the Yukon River
route, possibly in special steamer TO b.
chartered by them, but pro baby by the
regular company steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Arraigned in Court at
Napa on a Charge of
EmbezzIement.
Accused of Taking Furniture
Valued at Two Hundred
Dollars.
Warrant for His Arrest Issued
at the Instance OF
Detective.
Special Dispatch to TIRE CALL,

NAPA, CAL, Oct. S.-The preliminary
hearing in q case in which prominent
San Franciscans are principals was begun
before Justice Bradford to-day. The title
of the case is the people VS.. George K.
Eaton, and the charge preferred is
embeZZlement.
The complaining witness is Mrs.
Theresa Bel, whose participation in the
Bell estate case is SO well known. and the
defendant is the Eaton who figured with
her In the litigation.
Mrs. Bell charges that Eaton EN- bezz, ed
furniture valued at 5000 belonging TO her.
The furniture was first stolen, she claims,
by Ernest Geiger from this county. G-i-
ger is now serving fourteen years at Fol-
som for the crime.
The complaint alleges that in January,
1896, Eaton, acting as agent for Mrs. Bell
came to Nspa and claimed the furniture
which G. Z. Caldwell, as attorney for
GeIger. had in his possession for delivery
to the Claim
Eaton shipped the goods to his ranch
near Walnut Creek instead of to San Fran
cisco, and upon his return to that city,
told Mrs. Bell he could not find her
property.
Eaton thereafter deserted Mrs. Bells
cause in the estate case. and at a time
when she had detective on the track OF
the furniture.
The detective claims to have found in
formation of Eaton's guilt, and warrant
was accordingly issued for his arrest.
Constable Allen of this city went to San
Francisco two weeks ago and took him
in to custody.
Fred Bell, who opposes Mrs. Bell in the
estate case, is here as witness. The case
will be concluded TO- m orrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Their TICKET
Is COMPLETED
Republicans Ready to
Open an important
Campaign.
Success Means a Good Gov
eminent for Greater
New York.
Every Nominee Receives the Unan.
imous Vote of the County
Convention.
Special Dispatch to THE CALI.


NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. S.-The Re.
publicans have completed their nomina-
tions and they will be the first to open the
campaign for good government in Greater
New York. Arrangements are complete
for the monster ratl fication meeting to be
held in Cooper Union tomorrow night, at
which General Tracy and Senator Foraker
will speak,
The candidates for county offices NOM
mated last night at the adjourned session
OF the County Convention are accepted
with great satisfaction. Every nomina-
tion was made by unanimous vote of the
convention, and the ticket is regarded by
leaders as an exceptionally strong one.
w. NJ. K. Olco tt and Thomas L. Hamil-
ton, candidates for District Attorney and
Sheriff respectively, are two of the most
popular young men in the Republican
party in this city. Both are vigorous cam
paigners, and they will take the stump in
a few days and lead the fighting.
General James r. o. Beirne, nominee for
County Clerk, has been prominent in local
politics for many years and always been a
consistent Republican. He has a large
personal following and is very popular
with the rank and file of the party.
The ticket from top to bottom repre-
sents straight Republicanism. There
have been no deals or compromises with
political bushwhackers who demanded d
offices for an unnumbered and uncertain
following. Several factions we're repre-
sented in the original anti Tammany con-
fere3ces. but when the Republican lead
ers found that the leaders of these fac
tions were merely seeking places on the
ticket for broken-down political hacks
they refused to recognize them i'll any
way. and put up straight party candi.
dates. The men nominated on both the
city and county tickets have no records to
explain.
The Tammany situation is unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
MAY BE CRIPPLED.
The Health Department Appeals to the
Supervisors for More Funds.

The Health Department. Appeals to the
Supervisors for More Funds.
The Health Department has appealed to
the Board of Supervisors to divert money
from other funds into that of the depart
ment to prevent The Gripping of the de-
partment for the coming fiscal year. The
com N unicatio n is, in part, as follows:
We submit that should this appropria.
ton of $4,000 prevail it will be nee
essary for the Health Department to
proceed at once in the curLaiment of
It's force of employees and the complete aban-
donment OF several of the most importa tant pro-
Jects successfully inaugurated during the past
fiscal year. 1t will be necessary 10 c. ose the
tour food inspection stations and discon tin ne
the system OF milk inspec ion, now being car
ried out, and which your honorable board will
admit has been OF incalculable benefit to the
city OF San Francisco. 1t will be neeessa ary at
the same time to discharge almost the entir e
iorce OF assistant milk inspectors in order 10
reduce The monthly expense of this depart
ment; furthermore, IL will be necessary to
abolish the chemical and ARCHAEOLOGICAL la b.
oratories connected with this department in
both of which institutions continuous and
conscientious Investigations have been made
since their establishment and which have con.
tributed in great measure 10 the enlighten-
ment OF the community on the subj ject of ad :
teraii ms in foods and the existence in our
midst OF diseases dangerous to human life.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
FRAMING A CHARTER,
The Convention Labors Over the Board
of Health Problem

The Convention Labors Over the Board
of Health Problem
The charter convention resumed its
labors last night over the framing OF the
proposed charter for the freehoiders' de-
liberatlons.
The public utilities committees re.
port was disposed of, after which the
Health Department question was taken
up on the report of the com mittee. Sec
tions from one TO five were discussed nv
the committee OF the whole. in which
some trivial amendments were made. the
principal ones being reducin the term Of
eight years residence in the CITY as a
qualification for office 10 three wears in
section one.
In section two the term of office wes
changed from six to three years. and also
that the Board of Health should contain
at least three physicians instead of fonr
as drafted in the committees report. Two
of these should retire at one, two and
three years for the first term, and none n
hold Office longer than three wears in.
stead of six as provided for in the original
draft.
Another change was made by the sub.
stitution of layman for a superintendent
of the City and County Hospital instead
of a physician.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
GRAND CONCERT AT SUTRO'S.
Fritz Scheeis Symphonic Orchestra VIII
Appear To- MORROW Afternoon.

Fritz Scheefs Symphonic Orche stra VIII
Appear To- Morrow Afternoon.
Fritz ScheePs big symphonic orchestra
is announced to appear at Sutro Baths to-
morrow afternoon. A popular program 10 me
has been arranged for the occasion, which
promises to be one of exceptional interest
TO ali lovers of good music. The orches-
ira numbers seventy-five pieces and its
personnel is said 10 be superior to any of
its size in the country. ScheePs magnif-
cent qualities as q director are too well
known to require any supplementary men
tion, and his happy aculiy of judging the
popular taste lnsures a programme both
delightful and artistic. Some of the Sc
lections that proved so popular during the
Midwinter Fair will be INTERPRETED Sun
day, and the eminent directors versatility
Will once more be impressed on II San
Francisco audience. The con cert will be-
gin at 2:30 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Indorsenents That May Cause the Cits-
xens Union Ticket 10 be Knifed

Indorsenents That May Cause the Cit{-
sens Uniom Ticket to be Knitted.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 8.-The most
sensational event of the day in the muni-
cipai campaign was the action taken to-
night bG the Henry George campaign
committee.
The Citizens Union County ticket in
New York County, the Mclaughlin Dem
ocratic County ticket in Kings County,
the Mclaughlin Democratic County
ticket in Kings County. the Mullen
Democratic ticket in Richmond ami the
Ma dden Democratic county ticket in
Queens County, all are to be ind orsed. At
IL O'Clock il was said that the Assem- bly,
and aldermanic and borough tickets OF
these same organizations had also been IN
Gorsed, but this could not be verified. The
Georgeites started in to name a city ticket
of their own, and by IL o'clock Charles
Frederick Adams. for the president of tbe
council, was the only man chosen. 1t is
understood that he will withdraw as q
candidate for the Court of Appeals agans;
Judge Alton B. Parker, the regular Demo
cratic candidate.
What the effect will be is hard to fore
cast, but to-nig ht it looked as if it would
demoralize Mr.. Georges forces. The
United Democracy, which first
nominated George. declared tonight,
through its leaders, that it was done
with the George movement. Secre-
tary Stover OF the Democratic
Alliance was equally outspoken and
said his organization would knife George
if the ticket was forced on it. The Popu-
lists seemed to take the same view.
Later it was said that Charles Frederick
Adams has not bsen chosen for president
OF the council, although he will probably
be. 1t developed, as was admitted by
Citizens Union leaders and Georgeites,
that there was deal on between the two.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Rev. w. ID. p. Bliss on Socialism.

Rev. w. D. P. Bliss OF Boston will deliver an
address before mass-meeting of men and
women at the Association Audi torium, Mason
and Ellis streets, tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock. His subject will be "Christian
Socialism; What is It?" The California Male
Quartet Will sing several selections. The
public invited. DR.. Adams Bible class at the
Association building to-day Saturday at IL
o'clock, for Sundsy-schooi workers. DR.. s. NJ
Jefferson's Bible lecture at the same place this
evening at O'Clock. Free to all
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
MOONLIGHT ENTERTAINMENT.
j. Gun dlach e. Co. Will Receive Friends
in Sonoma Valley.

j. Gundiach and Charles Bundschu of
the Gundlacn Wine Company. in this
city, will entertain mum ber of friends at
their vineyard in Sonona Valley tonight.
1t will be a moonlight entertain m ent in
which the literary production of Ben
Wheat, the principal of the Sonoma High
School, will De presented. 1t is a little
play which tells of gost-h herder who is
madly in love with the daughter OF wine
vendsr, and his fate lies in the result of
the years product of grapes.
The music OF the play was written by
Mr.. Maxwell, the leader of the Sonoma
band.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
ANOTHER EAGLE ARRIVES.
1t Struck Telephone Wire aud Fell
on Front street.


on Front street.
nearly full-grown eagle, weighing as
much as a fajr-sized turkey and with a
spread of wing OF nearly six feet, was
caught at about 6 O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing a: Front and Sacramento streets. The
bird was evidently tired out from LONG
flight, and as it sailed low past the corner
1t struck telephone wire and fell to the
ground, where IT was instantly surrounded
by lot OF market people therea bouts.
jacob Pacheti. employed by EveIeth e.
Nash at that corner. grabbed a handy
chicke n-net and Capped it over the fian-
ping but partly disabled bird. 1t was
dragged into the store, caught by the
wings and covered with chicken-crate. It
attracted much attention yesterday, where
it was displayed on the sidewalk in a
wooden cage. During the day its appetite
and am biton returned with rest and II
disposed Of a dead rabbit and a niece NJ
beef.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
New Divorce suits.

Suits for divorce have been FLED in the OF.
fee of the County Clerk as follows:
Bessie j. Eddy against Earl D. Eddy for
cruelty, John MarziIlius against Mary Marzil-
lius for deseriion and cruelty, Isabelle Mary
cooper against Archambo Cooper Ior failure
TO provide, Leonora McCielIand against Harry
McCiellend for fnIemDerance, Julia Bachman
against John Bachman 10. cruelly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Prominent KIundike Trad.rs

The Klondike Transportation and Trading
Company has been Incorporated with capital
STOCK OF $3.50, 900. The organizers are promi
nent business men of San Francisco a nd oak
land and have subscribed for $1,000 worth of
stock each. The trustees of the company are:
NJ. j. Laymance, X. H. Mott w. W. Phillips,
Robert Mckillican, G. z. Troy, L. Z. Boardman
and T. H. Downing
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
C,r,r to the Angels Stage Robbers.

MILTON, CAL, Oct. Sin the course
of his investigation of the recent stage
robbery on the road between Milton and
Angels Camp. Deputy Sheriff Oxendine
concluded to-day that the paddock on
Wells, Fargo d Co.'S wooden box, which
was rified at the time OF the hold-up, had
been forced with coldchisel. This dis
covery has given the officer an important
clew to the identity of the hlghwaymen,
the search for whom is still being vIgor-
ously made
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Address to Yo,ipp Wom.n

Rev. Alex N. Carson, D. d.. the newly electad
pastor of Trinity Presbyterian Church. will
deliver an address 10 young women tomorrow
afternoon at O'clock at the Young Women;s
christian Association, 1921 O'FarrelI street.
Inere Will be special music. These meetings
Tor young women ere now being held every
sunday afternoon, and all young women are
made welcome S
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Hudson Medical Institute
stockton. Market and Ellis sts.

Stockton, Market anu 61IAs StS.,
SAN FRANCIsCO CAL
Your hair would cease falling out, sOu
would have one of those small uIcerS
i'm your In Outh. and you would have.no
unprecedented spots if you knew hw
m .ch the go Day Blood Cure" would
do for you When you write for So II ul-
yan'' circulars, for the "30-Dsy
Blood Cure" tes timoniaIs too. They are
both free to all iuquirers. hey are fr,e
to yOui
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
CROPPING.

You feel weak, you are listless and you
know that you want .bracer." What do
You do? Do you goto the root OF the disease.
bainea fool Learn TO be sensible. The weak
ness that you have is due to excess; The way
in which you have wasted your talents, your
abilities and your power is wei known. Ma
And how you have abused il! No wonder
thai Won are ashamed of yourself. And now
ali in the dark you are trying 10 nnd the way
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Apopir1y Ends IA, Life.

RANDSBURG, CAL, Oct. S.-Stuart
Fulton, recent arrival from Cripple
Creek, Colo, was stricken by apoplexy
this afternoon and died within forty min
utes He was a practical miner and pros
pectoI and a mem ber of the 6. A. r.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

to light and life. You need littIeheip, my
friend. "Hudyan' Will shed fool of light
on your struggle aud you can become
as good a man as you ever w're. But
il IS light and life that .yol, want
sbiyerings, all the trembtings all hehorrible
dreams, ali the sneers of those wnoeall you
"a half man." and all the disanpontments
The grand old Hudsonian institute vii enable
YOU to do So You can call there II .ou are
out of the city, write. "Hudyan will be
given YOU "Hudyan'' cures weak men. 1t
butts new life into dying men. Itrejuenates
The prematurely old men of the age. l gives
stamina II is nothing but a Dunder man
hood Harmless as charity, it has the stepgth
OF the eternal hills. 1t never fails. 1t annot
fail. To those who would discourag you
from seeking help, turn a deaf ear Why
should all the world have full joy and g0u be
incapacitatad? ASK for some straight nfOf-
nation about "Hudyau." Be a man gain,
ha N M
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09
Builders Contracts.

Moses Samuel (owner) with Elder & McLauch-
IN lcontractors), architect Char es NJ. kousseau.
all work, except paint ne TOR moving altering and
repairing Tor two-storv frame building and
s,aoie' OF line OF Fulton sire It. 1878 w of
o,ooe lex, os:s by 1875. $4aS7.
Mlenael MuliaDy (owner) with Mcleod &
Bhughman (cuntractors). arch tee Laver &
" W Iang carpen er aud O. her work for "A two
story frame residence on \ ~ corner Of Washing
ton ana scott streets, W ITO by y 27:S14; s3i65
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-09

In the gardens around London there are
more specimens OF the cedar of Lebanon
than on Mount Leblanc on itself.