davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
= MUSIC =
MUSICIANS


sERHE Choral club has decided not
to issue the usual prospectus
this year, and will send out in
stead two-page announcement
that will include the programmes and
artists for the season, the names of the
= officers. and the members of the exec
utive board. Many of the musical
clubs Of the country, among these the
E eApolloscl of Chicago, issue the an
nouncement instead of the prospectus.
1t takes some time to prepare the lat
ter, and dNunless club member with a
well developed business instinct con-
ssents to undertake the task, the pros
spectus is not apt to prove financial
success. The clubs first announcement
Will be out this week. The executive
boardsbriefly reminds the public that
the club is not private enterprise,
4but a public educational force in the
city, and that all interested are con-
tributing their services to maintain it.
AS announced last Sunday, Mrs. Net
tie Fuller Snyder will sing the role of
Martha in Faust" which is to be Civ
n en- by the club Thursday evening, Dec.
1. Miss Gordon will be the Marguer-
site, and Alfred P. Quesnel, of New
-
visited ST, Paul since he left here to
@pufsae his studies in, New York and
Europe He has been member of the
Grau Grand Opera company and has
Ewons a high degree of success on the
4concert stage. He possesses the viva
scious temperament that characterizes
sthe memo his nationality and will un-
I sdoubtedly present an interesting and
zvocally artistic Faust. William. Har-
rper, of New York. will sing the role of
!. Mephisto. Miss Mary F. Sherwood, of
Z Boston, who is daughter of William
Sherwood, the pianist, and is spending
the winter in ST. Paul, the guest of
Mrs Snyder, is the mezzo soprano Sc
Alected, sand -Verdon d'Arnalle, of Chi
i cago, the baritone.
The announcement will also contain
i a partial list of the artists who are to
!. sing at the other two concerts For the
I. Rossfni "Stabat Mater" and Mendels-
lsohn's Hymn of Praise" which will
8 be presented at the second concert,
AFeb- 1T, Miss Anita Rio, Of New York,
Z will be the soprano; Miss Isabel Bon
Ston, of the Conried Grand Opera com
Kpany, the alto; and Edward P. john
son., Of New York, the tenor. The
E basso has not yet been selected At the
plast concert, Elgar's Dream of Geron-
tiusp Ellison Van Hoose, the New
Z York tenor, will sing, and Miss Janet
5 spencer, of New York, will be the meg
20 soprano. For each of the Choral
Eciub concerts full orchestra will be
secured, and there will also be organ
Faccompaniments. Director Fairclough
s5has already commenced rehearsals for
the "Stabat Mater"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
MUSICAL NOTES

Carlo Fischer, the cellist, who, with
Miss Richards and MaximiliaQ Dick,
Will give a programme Of chamber
music-for the Schubert club Wednes-
day afternoon, returned recently from
concert tour which took him to the
coast. During July and August he
was in California, where he gave a
number of recitals. The San Diego
sub said Of one of these:
Mr.. Fischer's playing is made espe-
cially remarkable by the big tone and
the quality of tone he brings from the
instrument. of which he is master.
Moreover, that he is always in sympa-
thy with what he is playing is obvi-
GUS. His solos were given with all
the fine skill, beauty and delicacy pe-a
cullar TO Mr.. Fischer's matchless play.
ing"
The genuine Guarnerie cello owned
by Mr.. Fischer is said to be one of the
hnest in this country. He discovered
1t In a rare collection of fine instru-
ments while studying in Europe and
was fortunate to get it at a bargain
In tracing the record of the instru-
ment it was found to have been for
merly owned by Ludwig, the mad
king OF Bavaria.
Miss Susan G. Richeson. of Davton
avenue, who has been uncommonly
successful among the younger vocal.
lists and musicians of ST. Paul, has just
published waltz song entitled 'Deo."
The words and music, written and
composed by Miss Richeson, are equal
ly attractive. A well-known prinaa
donna of musical comedy has already
arranged to sing this st. Paul song on
Broadway.
The choir of the Church of St John
the Evangelist will repeat parts of the
cantata, Seed Time and Harvest at
both services today, with solos by
Master Guy de Lambert. soprano, and
III. H. Conner tenor.
Miss Nellie A. Hope returned yester-
day from Mount Clemens Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

Mrs. Jessica De VOLTS song recital un-
der the auspices of the st. Paul Grade
Teachers association, win be given Tues
gay evening, Nov. 22. in. the Park Con-
nfst and, perhaps, only opportunity to
hear Mrs De Wolf In song recital this
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
SOCIETY
Continued From Twenty-third Page

street, entertained Mrs Travette. of New
port, Mimi, during the past wek.
Miss Eva Baer. of East Congress street,
entertained the members OF the Young
Peoples Whist club Friday evening.
The members of the Art Euchre cIub
were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
A 0. Wilson, Clinton avenue.
Mrs. John Moriarity, East Congress
street, has returned from visit with
relatives at Chatfield, MINI.
Miss Sophia Siegel gave an informal
dancing party Monday evening at her
home on Augusta street.
Mrs. Frank Beemish, Of East Congress
street, accompanied by her daughter, mas
gone to Spokane, Wash.
Mrs. Mrs; Lloyd Peabody, Dunedin terrace.
class Monday afternoon.
: Mrs Easton and daughter Leonia, of
Delaware avenue. left last week to spend
the winter IN Florida.
Herbert King. of South Robert street.
entertained the members of the Alpha
club Friday evening
The Misses Seeger. German avenue,
entertained the Sewing club Monday even
ing at their home.
Mrs. G. Brink, of East Congress street.
entertained the Misses Doig, of Winona,
Mimi, last week.
Miss Gertrude .Melcer. of Stryker ave-
nue. will entertain the Kings Daughters
Tnesday evening.
Mrs. Nava and daughter. of Cleveland.
OHIO. are guests OF Mrs. j. Owens, East
Winifred street.
L. Lawler, of Rochester. Mimi, is VISIT
ing Mr, and Mrs. NJ J. Moriarty, of East
Winifred street.
Messrs. Charles Frink and Hans Mad
son left last week on deer hunt up near
Hinckley, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Yoerg. Of West Isa-
bel street. entertained Informally Tues
day evening.
The Neighborhood Euchre club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Grohs, Bid
well street.
Frank verlander, Of st. Pierre terrace,
visited in Duluth, Mimi. the first part of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Doran. of East Con-
gress street, gave dinner Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. J. j. Frautschi, of Concord street,
is entertaining Mrs. ]. Becker, of Chaska,
MINI.
Miss Josie Turner, East Isabel street.
entertained the Navajo club Monday even
ing.
Mrs. W. Roehl. of Friend. Neb., is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Fandrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brinkman, of East win
nifred street, are In Oeiwein, Iowa.
A j. Reeder, of Greenwood avenue is
hunting in Northern Minnesota
Miss Nina Babcock. Of Page street. is
at the st. Louis exposition.
Miss Ruth Hosmer, Stryker avenue. left
last week for Louisiana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
DAYToN's BLUFF

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lenz. OF Conway
street, gave card party Monday even
ing to celebrate the anniversary of their
marriage. Among the guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. o. Ericsson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Diebach, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Weinar. Mr.. and Mrs j.
W. lie May and DR.. and Mrs. c. P. Foote.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fairleigh Parker.
OF Chicago, announce the marriage of
their sister, Miss Eioise Crangle to John
Augustus Barth. formerly of this city,
wednesday, Oct &C. Mr.. and Mrs. Barth
will beat home after Jan. in winona
Mrs. Emil Muench. OF East Fifth street.
was hostess for the Bon Ami Card club
Wednesday afternoon. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Havekost and Miss Hoefert.
The club meets next with Mrs. Linden, OF
Beech street
The Birthday club met Friday after
way street Mrs George Hammond. of
East Third street, viii entertain the club
Friday.
Mrs A. J. Studeman, Of Bates avenue.
entertained a number OF little folks
Thursday afternoon in honor of the BIRTH
day OF her daughter, Fora
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Reicharts. of Mar
garet street. were given q surprise in
honor of the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
their wedding.
viii entertain the thimble bee Monday
afternoon for Miss Charlotte Trott. bride
OF the week.
Mrs Luther Case. Of Bates avenue. en-
tertained during the week Mrs Gundiach
and Mrs. Titus and daughter Goldie. OF
White Bear.
Mrs John Saunders. of Maria avenue.
will entertain the Ladies' Aid Society OF
the Bates Avenue NJ E. Church Tuesday
afternoon.
Oscar Setter. OF New Ulm. who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Helmes. of East
Fifth street, has gone to Spokane, Wash,
to live.
Arthur Gausewitz. of Winona, visited
his parents, Rev. and Mrs Carl Cause
witt, Of Margaret street. last week.
Mrs Moosong, of Reserve street, win
entertain the Ladies' Aid Society Of ST.
Johns Catholic Church Wednesday.
The German ladies Of the city will give
a series OF three dances. the first to be
held Wednesday evening. Nov g.
Arthur CRUDE. Of Faribault. has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam CRUDE, OF East Fifth street
Mrs. NJ H Quehl. of Eitzen. Mimi. has
returned after visit with Mrs. Ida
Dickhaudt Of Margaret street
Mrs A. Nauman and Miss Freda Nau-
man. OF East Fourth street. are back
from a trip to St Louis
Mrs. / z. Meagher. of Fast Fourth
street, gave card party Saturday even
ing.
musical was given wednesday after
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
HAMLINE

The Hamline Fortnightly club viii meet
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. p. Cald-
Wen, 1916 Minnehaha street. Papers will
De read by Miss Julia Bell on ''St, Ber-
nard. and by Mrs. Stevens on "Abelard"
The conversation on Monumental Effigies
and Wayside Crosses, will be conducted
by Mesdames Fowble and Akers Miss
Brown is critic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mcclure have IS
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Mabel Grace. to DR.. d. Knox
Caldwen: at Milaca. Tuesday, Nov % at
80 O'Clock The at home cards read
the son of DR.. and Mrs. ]. p Caldwell. of
Hamiine.
Mrs. II. c. Behrens will entertain the
Missionary Society OF Knox Church
thursday afternoon. Mesdames Kirkwood.
Campoeii Rounds. Ryan and Harrison
Will read papers, besides which a pro-
gramme Of recitations and music viii be
given.
The Okiyaka club will meet with Miss
Letttie Rice tomorrow evening. Papers
Mrs. Charles E. coiletf. - '
Rev. E NJ Wyiie. formerly a student
OF Hamline university. has been trans
terTed from his charge at Beverly. Mass,
The members Of the Alpha Phi and Phi
Alpha societies were entertained Friday
evening by the Misses Givler at their
home IN St Paul.
Mrs. J. w. McHose ana Mrs c. G.
Burbank win entertain at cards Tues
Gay afternoon at the home Of the. former
Miss Hattie Ryan entertained the chill
dren Of the primary department Of the
Knox Sunday school Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. ]. z. Munson entertained Tuesday
evening the teachers of the primary de-
parfment OF the NJ E. s. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. william E Brink enter
tanned at dinner last Sabbath for Mr.. and
Mrs A J. Meacham. =
Marshall Nelson has gone to st. Louis:
orado.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Bigelow have recent
" entertained H B. Smith, Ludington,
The Misses Katharine and Fav Nall en-
tertained large party Thursday even
Mrs Fluke. of Pennington. has been
the recent guest of Mrs. E E. Barkuloo.
Miss Edith Wright of Van Buren, street.
entertained informally Friday evening
Mrs. A J. Wallace win entertain this
week Miss Grace Adair. Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s, Craig. OF Minneap-
Mr. and Mrs. James Want HUI are spend
ing the Sabbath in saltwater
Herbert Reed, of Slayton. Minn. Is the
guest OF his sister over Sunday.
Mrs r M. Cecile is entertaining Mrs.
T. j. Edwards. Bowdle, s. D.
Mrs F NJ Grant is entertaining Mrs.
Carpenter. Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw and daugh-
ter have returned from Alton
Rev: and Mrs. A D. Smith have re-
moved 10 1747 Blair street
Mrs Dobner, of Lake City, is the guest
OF her son. L J. Dobner
Mrs James Bryan and Miss Ruth
Bryan are IN St Louis
Invitations are out for the marriage
OF Miss Beatrice Wallace to William J.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. G. C. Bordwen entertained a COM
pany of ladies Monday afternoon for Mrs
Murdoch Mcleod. who expects to leave
soon for Michigan to reside The follow
Miss Letta Thorne: vocal. solo. Bert
Wendler; reading, Mrs. F. Hauser; duet
~Sleighride, Villa Bordwell and Lottie
ihorni vocal solo, Eva Dottstatter; read
Ing. MIS- J. c. Mccall. vocal solo, villa
BordweI- A five o'clock tea was served
for sixteen Mrs ]. II. York and Mrs.
q. NJ Orr assisted. The decorations were
roses ana cnrysanthemums. The color
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13

noon at the home OF Mrs. Silas J. Gott-
schauer, Of Bates avenue. Mrs Fitzger-
aid, Mrs. Fred Reid, Miss Lillian Saun-
ders and Miss Flora Peterson were on
the programme.
Mrs. Frederick Plondke and Miss Min
ME Good. of Bates avenue, left Satur-
day for St. Louis.
Mrs. L. H Blasting, of Maria avenue.
entertained informally Friday, her birth
day anniversary.
stein: OF Bates avenue. left Thursday
for California.
The. first hop of the season will be given
saturday evening, Nov. 19. by the Animate
Dancing club.
Mrs. c. Albrecht win entertain the
Babies Home Sewing society Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. William Darmody. of Plum street,
has as guest Miss Midey Berry, Of Madi-
son, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meyer, of LIE Sueur.
nave been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mrs. Sherman Edgington. of Bates ave-
nue., entertained few friends Thursday
evening.
Miss Fannie Brant, of East Seventh
street, spent part of the week in Mime
apolis.
Mrs. White, of Indiana, IS visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh White. of East Third
street
Mrs. d. R. Hevener was hostess for the
Dayton's Bluff Euchre club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. M. Markoe was hostess Wednes-
day afternoon for the Palms Embroidery
club.
Mrs. ]. J. Roper entertained the Day.
tons Bluff History class Monday after
noon.
Mrs. Mckenzie. Of Crookston. is visiting
Mrs Z. V. Hauser,. of East Fourth street.
The Misses Lulu and Ida Blasting, Of
Maria avenue. visited in Oelwein, Iowa.
Mrs. NJ A Conroy entertained the Ely
sian Euchre club Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Theresa Muench. of East Fifth
street, has returned from st. Louis.
Mrs. j. Blades. who visited Bluff friends,
has returned to Bottineau. N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhardt Bohn has been
visiting IN Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Alma Hinrichs, Of Hoffman avenue.
is back from the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Muller and family
have come in from Bald Eagle.
Miss Marie Casey, OF Hastings avenue.
entertained Friday evening.
Mrs H. Eaton. of Maria avenue. en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-11-13
public performance at the concerts
Taylor is to direct in Washington.

Adele Aus der Ohe. returned from
Europe last month and will make her
first appearance this winter with the
Philharmonic orchestra in Carnegie
hall on Dec. 15 and 16. While abroad
Miss Aus der Ohe arranged for the
publication of her new concerto for
piano and orchestra and also for her
Senate for violin and piano. 1t is pos
sibie that the concerto will have it's
first performance at the Philharmonic
concert
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MAKES FORMAL DEMAND
FOR HUTTON'S REMOVAL
Attorney Collins Sends Copy of
Judge Cooks Decision In Con-
temnt Proceedings to Mayor.

Mayor Schmitz was formally asked
Yesterday to remove H. w. Hutton
from the police board
The Judgment of Judge Cook in the
contempt proceedings against Hut
ton. special chief of police for 1929
Dupont street" was spread on the
records of the court. 1t is a typewrit-
ten document of seven pages and goes
fully into the merits of the case. One
of the paragraphs which will afford
Attorney George o. Collins the oppor-
tunity of insisting upon Hutton's re-
rnoval from the Office of Police Com
missioner is as follows:
The court further finds and ad-
Judges from the evidence before 1t in
the said matter that the said H. w.
Hutton in the commission of the said
acts hereinbefore specified is guilty of
an offense involving a willful violation
of his Official duties as Police Commits
sioner of the said city and county OF
San Francisco and OF contempt OF
the authority of the said Superior
Court"
Attorney Collins yesterday sent a
copy of the judgment to the Mayor
with a demand that his Honor declare
the Office of Police Commissioner va
cant under section 10, article Is of
the charter. He also sent a copy to
the City Treasurer and demanded that
no further salary warrants of Hut
tons be paid.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
MANY DESIRE
HIGH LICENSE
Civic Council Files Peti-
tien That Tax Be Raised
to S125 for Each Quarter
TO BE PUT ON BALLOT
Requests Signed by More
Than Ten Thousand Elec-
tors of City and County

The Civic Council Of San Francisco
yesterday filed with the Election. Com
mission 14O petitions containing the
names OF 1857 registered voters, ask
ing that an ordinance be submitted to
a vote of the electors at the election
to be held on November next fixing
the retail liquor license at $125 per
quarter. The present ordinance fixes
the license at $21 per quarter.
The petitions were contained In a
heavy package and each one was at
tested by those who had secured the
signatures. Among those who so at
tested are Supervisor Henry Payot,
John F. Merrill, F. H. Wheelan, H.
Sargent Martin, Rev. H A Lucken-
bach, Charles A. Murdock, r. L. Ryf-
kogel, Rev. F. A. Keast.
Under the charter the Election Com
mission will ascertain If the signers
of the petition are electors of the city
and county The number of signers
is in excess of Is per cent of the voters
at the last election and under the law
the proposed ordinance must be put on
the official ballot. If the ordinance
receives a majority of the votes cast
for and against it it becomes a law.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WIDOW AND CHILDREN
INHERIT LARGE ESTATE
Pierre b. Cornwall Leaves Half of
Community Property to Two Sons
and Two Daughters.

The value of the estate of the late
the neighborhood of $2,0OO,000, is, not
set forth in his will or the petition for
its admission to probate, which were
filed yesterday. The pioneer capital
list died September s, at the age of 81.
He named his son, Bruce Cornwall.
and his daughter, Mrs. Bertha ]. c..
Fischer, as executors.
The will is dated April %, 1898,
and codicil March 16, 1903, the lat
ter merely substituting Mrs. Fischer
as executrix in place of Harry Arden
Parrish, who was named in the will.
In the last testament it is announced
that $1,000 of the estate is separate
property, having been acquired by the
testator before his marriage. OF this
sum $500 each is left to his two sons
and two daughters and $1,000 to
Pierre G. Moore, grandson.
1t is set forth that the remainder of
the estate is community property,
half of which belongs to his wife.
Mrs Sada D. Cornwall, and for that
reason, but mot for any lack of af-
fection,' no specific bequest is made
to her. The four children are. to have
the remaining half, share and share
alike. The testator directs that the
family residence. the property on
Second and Harrison streets and his
half interest in the ship Spartan
shall be converted into cash.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02
WIFE is CHARGED WITH
STABBING HER HUSBAND
Mrs. May Parker Is Being Detained
by the Police Pending Result of
SDOuSe's IniurieS.

Mrs. May Parker, wife of Edward
Parker, a waiter. living at % Tehama
street, is being detained in ''the tanks"
at the City Prison pending the result of
her husbands injuries. Her 10-year-old
son George is held as a witness.
Parker Friday night approached Po-
Iicemen Walsh and Hinrichs at Second
and Howard streets. He was covered
with blood and asked to be directed to
a drug store. He was taken to the
Harbor Hospital. He had a gaping
wound in his cleft breast and said he
had stabbed himself.
The officers went to the Parker home
and noticed blood on the sidewalk in
front. Mrs. Parker denied knowing how
her husband had been wounded. and
wanted to go to his bedside. The officers
learned from the boy, George. that his
father and mother had fight and his
mother had struck his father. They
found a small knife in the kitchen COW
cred with blood. Mrs. Parker was
taken to the hospital, and while bend
ing over her husband was heard to say:
For Gods sake, don't send me to jail
for cutting YOU" Parker told the sur
geon at the hospital that he was going
to shield his wife.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-02

This is very good picture of Mrs.
Mary Rivest, who lives at 522 Forty
fourth street. Oakland. Mrs. Rivest suf-
fered many years with rheumatism FL
nally the left knee became stiffened.
swollen and painful, and at last the left
leg became paralyzed The home physi-
clan feared gangrene at the knee and ad-
vlsed amputation of the leg. Mrs. Ri
vest objected to amputation and on ad-
wee from friend she had her relatives
take her to the Electro-Chemic Institute,
IaS Grant avenue, San Francisco, The
Electro-Chemc treatment cured Mrs.
KlYest quickly. There was no cutting.
There was no pain In short time she
threw away her crutches, Her left leg
is now as good as the other and Electro
Chemistry did the work when all other
treatments had failed Should any one
Interested doubt the whole truth Of this
most most wonderful cuEethey should go and
be oply too glad I'd vpuch for. its truth
The Electro -Cheinict tcures of Cancer. Tu-
RgTs; Rranc tftonsumptlct atsrrh asthma
Rheumatianl Paralysis, Locomotor
Ataxia. Neuralgia Dyspepsia. Liver
Trouble. Kidney and Bladder Troubles,
Piles Piles FistTla. cosf tipation. Headache,
Prostatitis, Blood Poison. Female Irreg
ularities and Misplacements, etc. etc.
are just s wonderful. as the, cure of Mrs.
monials of hundreds of cured patients
living right here in San Francisco will
be cheerfully given These wonderful
cures are quick, permanent and inexpen-
sive. and no matter how many other
treatments have failed. Electro-Chemis-
try. would. in all. proba pility-p prove cura-
tive. The Electro-Cher1ic X-Ray eXami-
nation is the most reliable examination
that any sufferer can have. Such. an ex-
animation will quickly show whether a
case is durable. or not and this examina-
ton is now absolutely free toHany suf-
ferer applying at the institute for it.
Don't mistake the place. The success
of the Electro-Chemic practice has
caused other physicians. to try to initiate
1t. The Electro-Chemic Institute occupies
nearly the whole first floor of the large
building, 11S Grant avenue, corner of
Post street. The office hours are from 9
to and to daily and from 10 to on
Sundays. Consultation. examination and
advice is free to all. and patients living
at a distance are furnished a home treat
ment that is most successful and are
loaned. free of charge until cured. a
complete Electro-Chemic apparatus
From q wide experience, the physicians
of the Electro-Chemic Institute have
learned that the very best advertising
comes from patients WHO have been
quickly. thoroughly and cheaply cured.
and while Mrs. Rivest only paid few
dollars for her wonderful cure. she has
been the means. of sending many. other
sufferers to the Institute for treatment.