The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1899, Page 14

ATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899 o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL ________________-———————————————_—__"__—_'—_-—___————_1_‘ = — ADVERTISEMENTS. GAMBLERS WERE FREE A FEW BRIEF HOURS An Injunction Released the Grip of the Law and Advantage Was Taken by the Bookies. Modification Was Quickly Made by Judge Daingerfield and Again Gloom Pervaded the Betting Ring. Cases of Law-Breakers Called in Court. TOR a fow hours yesterday a |Isaias W. Leys, has already in his possession a battle of the law against the law, |large amourf of personal property belonging to ivil against criminal, made free men and has threatened to take from | b belonging to the plaintiff a fur- he plied their er amount of its personal prop- upon its race track. the plaintiff prays that the de hordes of Ingleside. Gampblers trade with that reckless speed efore, which s knowledge that the time to reap ited An fniunction'ion e | ROSNE Be resm i gne eany Ly 8 cific Coast Jockey Club has | Ingleside O agaimst the desire o the ed a nst Chief Lees and his | will of the plaint!ff in a\body, or as police bluecoats under circumstances | officers, without swarrant \or due process of the @ Lot Saver of ‘ant effort! 6 bebale] Mai Erhetisiliorithesaetehianigihe enjoined x o and restrained from entering in or upon said use, of a just c and for a time the law making gambling at the course a crime cally suspended. premises without paying the usual admission fee. Accompanying the complaint was a pre- pared writ for the signature of the court « at an early hour when those |Pared writ for ihe signe of the court yhio guide the deetinies of the bl track | o pona in the St ot 35000, upon: which egan to move and swing their forces in | J. M Rothschild and Mantel Casey ap- Hne for an assault upon the law directed | peared as sureties, the court affixed his signature and hurried to serve it upon Chief Lees and his subordinate: This writ is as follows: Whereas, On t order was made b city and county of ur attorneys, agents, emplo and their ilk. Shortly after court convened Attorney Henry Ach ap- peared before Presiding Judge Danger- field and filed a complaint for an injunc- to restrain Chief Lees and his sub- ates from interfering with the regu- lar routine of programmed races—in other | 2cting in aid or assist words; to compel all officers sworn to up- | ¥oriain acts in satd order and hereinatter more against them of March, 1899, an 17th da; the \ix an Fradcisco enjoining you, es and all others ho! law to violate their oaths and [ particularly mentioned. permit the bookies to occupy themselves | Therefore, this is to command vou, said de- s they did when no law prohibited. ndants, and-all others acting in aid or.a sistance of you and each of you to absolutely desist and refrain from entering In or upon said Ingleside racef the city and county of San Francisco, against the desire or the will int there is a wail of in- st that is despair amp the document dministered in the d which ms to s the last nostrum- ai a Stripped of its legal verbiage, its title and | That you do absolutely desist and refrain from entering in or upon these premises with- out process of law, ani be enjoined from en- tering in or upon the :remises without paying i the usual.admission fee. That you do abso- lutely desist and refrzin from entering upon these premises, or any, thereof, without pay- ing admission therefor,ias pald by the general uding the 1ith day of March, e the year ISV ! conducting race i -orderly manner ut its race. track, a large source of revenve and profit and from the admission fee charged | 0% &1 purpose of witnessing the race: es | PUR e pu g? S N B T fné‘fr’uf That you do absolutsly desist and refrain e 1t Iy e ond/{ rom marching (i or upbn suchiracetrasic withe e Ay ana [igut ue orocess of Jaw; as police: offiger and : : $.UPOD | o desist and refrain from arresting any per- ack “\J?-i.?i.i."f‘i “r: flg o :)- son or persons upon the racetrack without war- L g , | Zant or process of law, unless they be found in O e i i e, | MR O tion had upon Its race tack, known as Ingle, | That you, lsatas W. Lees, do absolutely de. ce track, a large amount of versonal | cigt and refrain from ordering any person or v Decsasary (iciomery o (Its Braings persons connected with the Police Department n the 1ith . the de- { from entering on or upon the race track, or }".“- body . -;‘:H}*\‘: | from marching thereto with the intent of en- ‘of th - | tertng the premises by force, oces! il of ¢ its fnvite- | tering the prem py force, without process | out” oftering ission, and | “rhat you, Isalas W. Lees, and all other de- e u; wa cess o iarch inand | fendants, do absolutely desist and refrain from upon the premises of the plaint d scatter | removing or taking away from the Ingleside ns agains will and ccisent of the | race track any personal property belonging to | chnen personal | tha defendant, or either or any other person | roperty. and othier persons | or persons, save and except under due proc who had a1 |_me(§-‘m1 - ‘d!"‘l of law, and from molesting the patrons of the race track, s was dome without | plainuift and the plaintiff, without process of notice without | faw. That you, sald Isalas W. Lees, forthwith do return to the plaintiff herein all the personal property in your possession and by you taken from the possession of the plaintiff herein. After the writ of injunction had been served upon Chief Lees and things again opened up on the floor around the book stands the squad of policemen who have the same per- ithout warrant nd upon satd without the thelr acts, and , did march in aintiff herein, ntiff, and ag its wi ithout paying ai hisslon fee, and in full uniform, and did interfere with the patrons the plaintiff, gentlemen and ladies, and the ® D s e an anCa SO el b [] thil } mi serfor Court of the | ance of you and each of | from and refrain from | vleted the new injunction was {aken into court and Mr. McEnerney sald: If the court please, 1 appear on behalf of the defendants in the case of the Paciile Coast Jockey Club vs. Lees, a_marter that has been before your Honor in chambers, and we ask that the injunction be modified in accordance with the form prepared by vour Honor and dictated to the offic stenographer of this court, and that an order be made to that effect in en court. ery well, that will be done” said the court, “'the form of the order has already been prepared.’” This closed the incident. A comparison of the original with the modified injunction wili demonstrate even to the lay mind the great difference as to the extent of their reqr:imng effect. The modified injunction is asfffollows: Whereas, On the 17th day of ) city and county of San Francisco, State of California, enjolning you, your attorneys agents and employes and all others acting Ia ald or assistance of you and each of you, to absolutely desist from and refrain from certain acts in said order, and hereinafter more par- ticularly mentioned. - Therefore, this Is to command you, the de- fendants, your attorneys, agents or employes and all others acting in ald or assistance of you or each of you, to absolutely desist and re- frain from entering in or upon the enclosed | race track in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, against the desire or the will of the plaintiff herein, in a body, unless you, or any of you, as such police offlcers, shall have rea- somable cause to believe that a public offense is being committeed or is about to be com- mitted upon the premises, in which event, you, | or any of you, shall be entitled to enter upon the premises of the plaintiff in this action, without paying any admission fee, and to arrest any person who then or there mitted or is committing an offense In your presence And you shall be furthermore ent upon the arrest of any such perso sonal property employed by any per: there and in your presence for thy the. commission of an ofiense or used in the | commission of an offense, which property may be ned and impounded by you, as provided | by law, as evidence for the prosecution of per- | sons so committing or attempting to commit an offense. That you do absolutely refrain from entering in or upon these premises without autharity of law, and be enjoined from entering in or ur | these premises without paying the usual ad- fon fee, except In the event hereinbefore | specified. That except as above specified, lutely desist and refrain from m upon the racetrack without due as police officers, and do de any p then and purpose of from arresting any person or persons upon the | vacetrack without warrant or process of law | unless the person or persons be found in the actual perpetration of an offense or an attempt to commit an offense against the law. That vou, Isalas W. Lees, do absolutely desist and refrain from ordering’ any person or Sons connected with the Police Departn from entering in or upon the racetrack | marching thereto with the intent of e | the premises by force, unless you have reason- | able cause to believe that the ordering, ent | fng and marching, or any thereof, are neces- for the prevention of the commission of neces- s thereon, ar; @2 public offense on these premises, sary for the purpose of making arr ‘h, 1899, an | order was made by the Superior Court of the | to take, | Ez . | } 'Landable Departure in the Celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. Successful Enfertainments for the Benefit of the Youths’ Directory. IRISHMEN CONVERT THEIR PATRIOTISM INTO CHARITY Charity coined from patriotism. This was the praiseworthy resuit of the noble eff of the sons and-daughters | | of Erin yesterday in the celebration of | | the anniversary of the patron saint of their native land. It was a noteworthy and most successful departuré from the sual method of observing St. Patrick ay. In place of the parade, which left the participants exhausted and disin- clined for further enjoyment, there w exercises of high literary and e | rather musical | evidenced by the hearty applause which followed its conclusion. Its two opening and closing verses are herewith given: She sits all day beside the salty waters, Fond Erin's eyes are dim; She is thinking of her exiled sons and daughters Beyond the wlde sea rim. She is speaking to the soft wind of her sorrow, Low is her volce and clear; ! She mourns past days and bides a bitter mor- | row— Hearken and ye shali hear. We are crying out thy story from the steeples, Dear mother, over seal! Wherever deed is done for helot peoples That deed is done for thee. For East and West the bondman is related By stronger ties than name; The cause of freedom, wheresoe'er debated, Is single and the same. Frank T. Shea stirred the depths of | Irish and American patriotism by his elo- | quent oration, and the applause was fre- | quent and intense. He began as follow Ladies and Gentlemen: That the love nd still lives in the hearts of the Iri and that it will continue to survive the shamrock will not grow, Till the rivers cease to flow, Till the love of liberty is fled, Til man is numbered with the dead,” 1s eloquently made manifest by t that | though years elapse and the | Irish and their desc and fidelity, and with u continue to honor this custom for the of h people, ith nished enthu: day, reunion of ersal rac Scattered far and wide under every sun, they | R R O S B e e e O s ~Q L R R e e S Ouvo@‘ré e @ [ or necessary to prevent attempts to commit a Dublic offense on the premise Fhat you, Isaias W. Lees, and all of other defendants, do absolutely desist and r thin from removing or taking away from Ingleside racetrack any personal property be- longing to plaintiff, or either or any other per- sont or persons, save and except under due Srocess of law; provided, however, that you May and you are hereby expressly allowed to Qetain and impound any propert for the prosecution of persons so committing any public offense on these premises, or at- fempting to commit any public offense thereon. And vou are hereby enjoined from interfer- ing with any of the patrons of plaintiff, unless they or any of them are committing crimes or attempting to do_so. Tt is further ordered that the defendants, and each of them, be forbidden and enjoined, as hereinabove specified, in the form of the writ nabove contained, and that relfef afforded by the order ssued, or the writ of and the all other injunctiv for injunction this day 1 injunctlon issued thereon, be vacated, same 1s hereby vacated WILLIAM R. DAINGERFIELD. Before the ink was yet dry upon the +@+e+®+@»»@+@w+@+@»o@+@+@w+@+@+@og e S S R I R R SRt S 40—+ O ® + Judge Daingerfield’s Chamb Consequence of Which the Original Injunct of the Jockey Club Was Modified. V. B o o e S S S S P D s ol e ol ers Invaded by Chief Lees and Counsel, in ion Issued on Behalf been invading the betting ring arresting those who violated the new betting ordi- nance were lounging outside the gates of the race track awaiting the next move. The news that Chief Lees had been tem- porarily restrained from Interfering was generally known amon the bookies long Jefore the first race, but none of them attempted to open thelr books or do busi- hess from their blocks, even though the police were not on hand. Hand booking was carried on during the first three community at large, and did scatter the said Qefendants all over the premises and cause them to leave sald premises. Neither of sald Gefendants were posseesed of any warrant or Process or authority from any court. That ail of these proceedings were against the will and desire of the plaintiff. As o result of such actions the patrons of the race frack ere afrald to visit and enter the Tremises of the plaintiff and to pay their ad- | Toission fee therefor, or to at all enter upon The premises, being fearful bf arrest and of the | olice. police. | tendance at the race track has dwin- | races at a startling galt, however, but aled down to practically nothing, and the | then came the end. Judge Daingerfield had modified the injunctions and the hours of freedom had flown. Immediately after Chief Lees had been served he returned to the city and con- Sulted with District Attorney Murphy ahd Attorney Garret McEnerney. At the opening. of the afternoon session of the court Mr. McEnerney, District Attorney Murphy, Chief Lees, Captain Wittman ey o i or Intends o undertaies | 19 various members of the police squad = . or intends or undertakes | ppeared in Judge Daingerfield's court to afford amusement to the pul lic o an Mran. | PR tked that the injunction B noais laintiff has already been irreparably damaged | o the premises, In that it cannot tell what its | ate receipts would have been on any gl | oy, and the same is not ascertainable at law and’ it cannot dispose of its privileges, and tha fhese privileges have been rendered valueless by the actions of the defendants. The defendants have threatened, and unless | restrained by this honorable court, will repeat | their actions upon every day that the plaintiff | eiscq ot its tace track. In all of these in- | olcy ot It e e detendents upon the | fied. A brleC explanation was made to premises of the plaintiff was against the will the court as to the exlstlngDcnndlflons foreible and was with- | at the track and Judge aingerfield of the plaintiff, and was out warrant or process of law. i ‘Plaintiff further alleges that the defendant, promptly took up the work of modifying the injunction. When this was com- WetietioNotio NN+ R o tietie o35 Ree 2 R NN Re NN W ' : HIGHER PLANE OF CITIZENSHIP SAN FRANCISCO, March 15, 1808. O tho Honorable Board of Supervisors, San Francisco, Cal.—Gentlemen: At the last meeting of the Central Woman’s Christian Temperance Union ‘of this city, held March 8 at 132 McAllister street, by a unanimous vote I was directed to express to you our gratitude for your recent steps to sup- press vice and uphold a higher standard of citizenship amorg us. While we are not politicians, we desire for our own and otheérs the purest moral and physical atmosphere possible, and look to you as our guardians in this behalf. Very respectfully, MRS. H. H. LUSE, Corresponding Secretary Central Woman’s Christian Temperance Union. 18 Bssex street. ottt ot 2+ i+ AL AP B B e it e T+ B BT e Bistie R+R R LeNeLe RN e R+ R4NIRIRNNeNeNeNeNeR e % -+ § modified injunction Chief Lees addressed Judge Daingerfield and asked permission to proceed. ‘‘You have heard the injunc- tion read since it has been modified,” said the court, *“and you may proceed.” “Keep within the law in the pursuit of your dutie: addedy Mr. McEnerney. ways do that® said the Chief, and with his subordinates he filed out of the court. Then the police, headed by Chief Lees, Captains _Gillen and Wittman and Ser- geants Martin, Helms and Perrin, swooped down on the whirlpool of hu- manity in the betting ring and put a sud- den stop to the practice of hand-booking. When Chief Lees arrived at the gates of the track with the news that the restrain- ing order issued earlier in the day had been modified, the policemen were given orders to fall in. Two abreast they marched to the gates. The gate keepers, who had become exceedingly bold by the temporary triumph of their employer, Corrigan, refused to allow the police to enter. “Go in there, boys,”” shouted Chief Lees anxrfl?v. And in they went, almost carry- ing with them the blgegate, gate keepers and all. They marche into the betting ring and took up.the same positions they occupied during the fore part of the week. The bookies, who were doing a brisk business on the hand-booking scale, Im- mediately sought cover. Chlef Lees had posted himself on their names and iden- tity, and he set his men to watch all whom he suspected of violating the law. For the rest of the day the gamblers had a subdued alr, and the dismal spirit of the day beforé once more pervaded the betting ring. In comsequence, no arrests had to be made. The special card prepared for St. Pat- rick’s day by the Ingleside Coursing Park Assoclation went glimmering f§own to dust. The ac(lvlt{' of the police in ar- resting the poolsellers at the racing park close by was an example to the proprie- tors of the flo% park, and all bets were declared off. eserted grand stands, a desolate betting ring and empty kennels told of no racing, for the Ingleside cours- ing men did not care to tempt the strong arm of the law. The dogs were not even brought out. When Chief Lees and Cap- tain Wittman arrived they found nothing to stop, and proceeded at once to the Ingleside track. ‘When the cases of the twelve men ar- rested at the track on Thursday were called in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday morning Attorney Long, for the defend- ants, moved for a continuance until to- P @4—@4—@7. + as evidence | T al-| tory, e not ‘seen at one or the other place of | observance. At the Tivoli there were lit- S e Can ot OB S Tl alcde o Dignity Was a Characteristic of the Worthy Celebration by Erin’ Rev. Father Crowley Presided. merit, in which every one appeared to | find congenial and satisfying pleasure. | The day was opened with solemn high at St. Patrick’'s Church and with | mass | the celebration of the feast of St. P;\lv:l rick at St. Dominic’s Church, including high mass. Both places of worship had | their ample capacity tested to their full- est extent. w of the fact that the proceeds of | In v the day's entertainments were to be de- voted to a most laudable purpose, the Direc- maintenance of the New Youth: there were few celebrants who were and an operatic perform- ance during the afternoon, while at the Mechanics' Pavilion an exceptionally fine and varied programme was present- ed in the evening. It is estimated that about $1000 will be added to the funds of the Directo; Great credit for this re- sult is due to the representatives of the convention of Irish-American gocleties of San Francisco, under whose auspices the celebration was held. erary exe the opened at When the exercises Tivoli Opera House at 2 o'clock there not a vacant seat in the house. Promi- were about nent among the spectators Sixty priests, who served to dissipate the fdes that the form -of the entertainment was in violation of Lenten custom. President of the Day John J. Barrett did credit to the position he was selected to fill, and his opening address at once im bued the large audience with the true spirit of the day and the occasfon of the celebration. “Ireland,” an original poem, written and recited by Eustace Cullinan, a local news- paper man, was shown high appreciation, | munion firmer hope and courage for the future. | institutios s Sons Over Which hearken to a sweet and mystic voice to other ears unheard. In spirit then to-day the Iris! quarter of the globe, unite. Thelr gaze is fixed in o In thought they review tory. They hold animated converse with the shades of the departed, and catch through this com- people, in every I no 1and under the sun do the sentiments which on thie day animate the breasts of the Thildren of Brin find a more responsive echo than in this republic. ‘Here. unlike. in. other lands, with our free an rejolce amid pleasant sur- | Toundings and sympathetic influences, for the | fame love of frdedom and justice and earnest | Solicitude that possess the hearts of the Ce for the land of thelr fathers are but a reflec {ion 'of those which warm the breasts of every true American. reviewing the many interesting mutations of Ireland’s history to the time of the eleventh century he continueg: She was the only country in Europe, that had maintained her national existence .and . pre- served in original purity her anclent and native language. Ireland’s st history may well be styled one of “‘spirituality, intellectuality and chivalry.”” a priceless heritage to transmit to the farthest generation Referring to the fight for home rule, the wish dearest to the hearts of all true Irishmen, he said: The movement started by O'Connell and readjusted to suit the times in home rule and land league by Isaac Butt and Michael Davitt, and carried to victory by Charles Stewart Par- nell, through the ald of William Gladstone, re the only ones that have effected lasting re- It has not as ven Ireland her ment, but who in the light of the past that the early days of the twentieth century will not witness that triumphant spec- tacle, not amid the clash ‘of sabers but With hymns of peace, through the might of Irish when the other cases would come up. Prosecuting Attorney Low promptly said: “] consent.” The Judge granted the mo- tion, and just then Long asked if the complaints had been sworn to. Warrant Clerk Lyons happened to be in court. and he replied in_the negative. “Well, I move for a dismissal,” said Long. “on the ground that there are no complaints filed.” The Judge quietly said that he had already disposed of one motion and he could not entertain another, while | Prosecuting Attorney Low audibly re- marked, “That’s one on you, James.” About an hour later Attorney Ach, Prosecuting Attorney Low and Prosecut- ing Attorney Joachimsen, of Judge Mogan’s court had a conference, Ach suggesting that as he intended entering a demurrer to the complaints it could be argued before Judges Conlan and Mogan sitting in bank, which would dispose of the question at once. If this suggestion were adopted the cases could be all con- tinued to-day till Monday morning, when the argument would take place. They waited upon Judge Mogan, as Judge Con- lan had left the hall, and said that the suggestion was looked upon with favor. The Judge said he would consult Judge Conlan this morning and see what action would be decided upon before the cases were called. Last evening Chief Lees was served with notice that a motion on behalf of the Jockey Club would be made before Judge Murasky this morning to set aside the modification of the injunction on the ground that it was improperly made and is erroneous. Henry Ach will repre- sent the Jockey Club, while Mr. McEn- erney and District Attorney Murphy rep- resent the police. Undoubtedly a bitter fight will be waged to vacate the modi- fication, which practically grants to the police_the same authority as before the thought of injunction entered the minds of the racing people, but as law and right are on the side of the modification it is almost sure to withstand the assault of its banded opponents. day, —_————————— General Shafter at the Zinkand. General Shafter and his staff dined at the Zinkand last week and were greeted with “Hall to the Chief” and other patriotic music by Stark's orchestra. . e e———— Was Carrying a.“Jimmy.” Policemen Reilly and Hayden noticed a boy acting suspiclously at the corner of Tenth and Market streets early yester- day morning and they questioned him. His answers were not -satisfactory and ‘when the officers searched him they found a “jimmy” in his pocket. He was booked at the City Prison on a charge vi burglars’ tools In his posses: 15.).01,1-12‘1;\:\‘% the name of John Mastinos, 17 years of age, and his birthplace-Arizona. He ap- peared before Judge Conlan yesterdayand the case was continued until Monday. — e The famous old JESSE MOORE WHISKY s recommended by physicians for family and medicinal use because it is pure. —_———— Charged With Burglary. Martin Oates, a laborer, was arrested at Seventh and Harrison streets early vesterday morning by Policemen J. Murphy and Van Keuren.” He was carry- ing a bundle of bedclothing, which the officers found had been stolen from a lodging-house at Mint avenue. A was booked against Oates. —————e———— O’Shea Pleads Guilty. Daniel O'Snea, who shot and killed his | flancee, Julia Kealey, on the evening of October 22 last, pleaded guiity to a charge of murder in the second degree before | Judge Dunne yesterday. He will be sen- | tenced Saturday, March %. s Robbed a Servant Girl. | Maggle Casey, a servant girl at 1217 Sut- ter street, complained at police head- quarters yesterday that a Chinese lottery ticket peddler had robbed her of $10. She | sajd she had bought a ticket from him and he saw.where she kept her money. Thursday he was seen around the place and shortly after she missed her $10. She 3[:8 told not to buy Chinese lottery tick- —_——e Lurline Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect fromocean. e - Battered a Collector. Henry Schroeder, a collector for Madison & Burke, swore to a complaint in Judge Graham's court yesterday for the arrest of M. H. Grover, 1042% Howard street, on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Madison & Burke won a case against Grover for fence rent, and when Schroeder went to Grover's place he struck him with a hammer on the arm and body, inflicting such injuries that he was confined to bed for a week. Grover | Dearest Boy, was arrested and released on bonds. 4 pated. Orchestra, instructions. Hale Bros., Inc., San Francisco, 5 p. m Friday, March 17, “Mr. Advertising Man: wwe would fike just now to own a paper or a mint: we would like to take the back page of the daily papers of San Francisco just to say what we would like you to say and that which the public ought to know: it isn't nice to feel cramped for space in the newspapers when your receiving-room is bulging out with hundreds of cases of new goods: we would like to describe some ottomobil broadcloth walking costumes at sixty-five dollars; golf capes, twenty-five dollars, Scotchy as if they came from Bonnie Aberleldie: we would like to show why our silk underskirts at twenty dollars are exception- ally fine; like to talk about the richness and exclusiveness in our millinery styles: but ask the ladies of San Francisco—all of them, our invitation is as broad as our policy—ask them to come and see, and see comfortably: the windows never were prettier!! with any pay 20c, envelopes — most price you wish to 5¢, 8¢, 10¢, 12¢, 15¢, Easter cards. fancy mailing. cards in boxes ready for .25¢, 50c o the Melba veil, of silk Veilings. Frusscls net. ® thickly dotted with silk_chenille spots, and fancy tuxedo and chenille dot border. wieeee.yard e veiling, rd 50c veils, chenille dotted chiffon in’ colors and black white and ecru wash with embroidered borders.. 5¢ to $1.25 each lage. cream and black silk 8CE. Chantilly and applique lace, %-inch wide.... £3 L.5¢, T and § 1- cream silk Chantilly lace, with bow knot pattern. three width: 2% inches, loc vard; 3% inche: 20c; 4% inches. see our win- dows for hints on Easter mil- linery, neck- wear, gloves, dress goods, silks, hosiery. 937 to 947 Market Street. to-day. private offices HALE'S." gloves. civsp jambskin with embroidered back —tan, brown, mode. blac! navy. Napoleon blue, whité, green and pearl : 1000 'pairs four-button “Alice” lambskin gloves, with one or three rows embroldered back; this is the glove—the dollar glove—we built up a_glove rep- utation with; but four-button gloves are not in vogue just now, so we close them out; dolla; worth of good glove, fi and r; for colors—black and all staple shades 8% Iexe gra $1 72-inch mecklin confirmation :"%r avd Veiliflgs 72-inch all-silk white wash broidered borders white moire and plain sash iaffeta silk ribbon for l'lbbolls- ;flnh!;!!:‘ir\i( jon 4“: vard; No. ), see our dis- plays of nun's Pveiling, Cash- > mere, gloves, veiling good goods for con- tirmation. intellect, the reopening of Dublin’s ancient hall of legisiation near College Green. For thése splendid triumphs the Irish race will never forget the debt they owe this great republic, which has been to them as a prom- ised land of freedom, for the part it took in molding public opinion, and affording the moral and material aid most potent in sustaining the Irish people in their home rule movement. In this hospitable laud the sons of Ireland have multiplied and prospered, carrying the love of freedom and the faith of their fathers from sea to sea. His concluding words were a fitting trib- ute to the valor of the sons of Erin dis- played in behalf of their adopted, coun- try. They were as follows: They have shown their gratitude and marked fidelity to the institutions of this country, and on every occasion and when the sound of war rolled over the land they have responded. Senator Randall said that “‘in times of war, unfortunately for the Irish but fortunately for jcan arms, they have almost always been where David placed Urlah, in the front pla | of _the wattle.” They were in front to the number of one- half the colonial forces when Washington moved in triumph from Boston Heights to Val- ley Forge and on to Yorktow: 7 the They were in the front with Stewart on high and with Jackson behind the barri- cad. New Orleans in 1812 They were in the front that silent night when the Maine went down in the waters of Havana, beneath the sullen battlements of orro Castle. They were in the front with Sampson, with Schley, with Hobson on the Merrimac, with Shafter before the fated city of Santiago. They were in the front in the first expedition sent by the American Government to do ser- vice in foreign parts, and to-day, in the far, far West, under the melting sun, amid the pestilential jungles of the Philippines, they stand in the front with Dewey, that peerless champlon of the seas. And are they not in the front +Of the brave, who rest 3 By all their country's wishes blessed 2 An unannounced number of an exceed- ingly pleasing cnaracter was interspersed in the programme at this point. Peter J. McCormack, on _behalf of the Irish-Ameri- Yoties of San Francisco, presented {dent Barrett a handsome g0 a token of esteem. is_in- seri h a shamrock and the Irish S04 American flags. President _Barrett fihde a feeling response to the address of resentation. P of the Tivoli company Edwin Stevens ! contributed to the afternoon’s enjoyment ‘and singing one by reciting a_monologu of Rudyard Kipling's songs in his best Style. The programme was concluded with the romantic Irish_opera( “The Lily of Killarney,” by the Tivoli company. Inci- dental to the second act Master Arnold Grazer appeared in a speclalty perform- ance. % In the evening the Mechanics’ Pavilion was thronged with the attendance that came to enjoy the grand musical festival and promenade concert, which comprised the following programme: Overture, ““Orpheus’ (Oflenbach) Ireland,” grand chorus of &0 voices; skirmish drili. Company D. League of the Cross Cadets, Captain I. D, Dwyer commanding; cornet solo, fleen Aroon,” Willlam Mahood; stereopti- con views of Irish scenery and historfc places. ing 200 scenes; grand selection, “Mari (Wallace); grand chorus, “Killarney reel, the Misses May and Annie Kav “Irish hornpipe, the Misses Julla Malloy. Kimball; song and dance, Miss Mag- +; hornpipe and jig, Miss Pearl Hick- - 'ong and dance, Master Arnold Grazer; hornpipe and jig, O'Connor and Kelle- {0 dPre badge Fea "W God Save her, music by Professors McCarthy and Mc- Mahon; grand chorus, “Dear Little Sham- rock'’; ‘‘Reminiscences of Ireland,’ Bennett' ews of Ireland and patr! we: grand chorus, “My Own " JFords by T. Eullivan, music by Professor J. McKenzle (dedicated to the Youths' Directory); grand American fantasfe, Bennett's band; grand chorus, “The Star- Spangled Banner.'" The gentlemen who had charge of the day's eminently successtul celebration are as follows: Committee of arrangements—John J. Barrett, president; Robert Ferral, vice president; John Bannerman, recording secretary: T. F. Alford, financial secretary: Thomas Searey, treasarer. Executivi committee—William Broderick, chairman; Frank Conklin, C. B. Delaney, Richard Roche, P. H. Flynn, Mrs. H. Mulver- hill, A. B. Maguire, P. J. McCormack, J. B. Mclntyre. Patrick Broderick, C._J. Collins, Willlam Gillesple, S. R. O'Keefe, R. Shepston, M. J. Hart, John Murphy, M. Buckley, J. Henry, H. J. Meagher, Rev. D. O. Crowle J. J. Moran, Joseph McKenna, James R. Kelly, ¥. J. Hannon, T. J. Mellott, John enny, Charles McCrystle, Hon. Jeremiah Deasy, John O'Brien, William' O’Shaughnessy, J. H. Mc- Ginney, J. J. Conley, John Ganey, J. can, John Mulhern, Willlam Mulvin, Flannagan, J. H. McGinnerty, P. J. Hagan, T. R. Bannerman, M. C. Gorman, M. Kearny J. B, McEvily, J. C. Ryan, J. F. Renaul 3. Kelieher, T, P. Crowley, J. J. Donigan, P. 3. Meehan, William Cronin. Division No. 2, A. O. H., celebrated the day with a grand ball at B'ne B'rith Hall. It was well attended and was thoroughly enjoyed bv the hundreds who partici- band; stereopticon otle American v NEVER SAW ANYTHING LIKE IT, your wife will tell you when she sees the artistic and beautiful finish and color on the shirts, collars or cuffs sent home from this lauhdry. The linen done up here is unapproachable in its jmmaculate color and beaugiful work- manship, and the care bestowed on if keeps it in the best condition. No saw-edges. The United States Laundry, offica 1004 Market street Telephons South 420 AUCIION. TO_DAY, f‘A;l&gt:’Afi‘, March 18, Antique TURKISH—PERSIAN—IRAN. AT 123 GEARY STREET. This grand consignment comprises over 1000 finest Rugs ever offered in the United States, and are selling, without reserve, at es that they cannot be bought for in Turkey. ‘A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. Fine Rare . Doctor MEYERS & co. Specialists for Hen They ba hest equtpped 3 stitution, and the most ex- 8 nsive practice in the U. 8. No Pay Tiil Cured. 4 Unfortunate men who cane MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO L } Elevater Entrance. ‘The Great Poet N. P. WILLIS said of B n 0w N’ Bronchial i Troches “My communication with the world is ‘much by THE LOZENGE ; That troule in my throat (for which the “Troches’ are a specific) baving made me often a mere whisperer.”—N. P. WILLIS.