The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1902, Page 6

e— S, Call. .MARCH 26, {i'Eb,‘;'ESDAY 1902. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Actress All Communieations fo W, 5, LEAKE, Eanager. MANAGER’S OFFICE........Telecphone Press 204 sy ek i s PUBLICATION OFFICE. ..Market and Tkird, . F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 !teve--nl St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Weel. Single Coples, 5 Cents. HUMANIZING WAR. HE new treaty defining what shall be acts of T war, that has grown out of the Peace Confer- ence at The Hague, is well enough as far as it goes. The parties to it are-Germany, Austria, Bel- gium, Denmark,"Spain, the United States, Mexico, France, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Japan, Luxem- bourg, Montenegro, Netherlands, Persia, Portugal, Roumania, Sweden and Norway, Turkey and Bul- garia. The important part of the treaty is this clause: *“It is prohibited to employ poison or poisoned arms; to kill or wound treacherously individuals belonging to Terms by Mail, Including Postage: ~ wthe hostile nation or army; to kill or wound an B D . o 300 | cnemy who, having laid down his arms, or having no DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 mopth DAILY CALL—By Single Month SUNDAY CALL, One Year. WEEKLY CALL, One Year. All postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Sample copies will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers in ordering change of address should be perticular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order %0 insure a prompt and correct compliance with their reques:. OAKLAND OFFICE.. .1118 Broadway | C. GEORGE KROGNESS. Mareger Yoreign Advertising, Marquetts Buildia~, (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619. Ohies 7y ) NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON..... .Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. 30 Tribune Bullding CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorfam Hofel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1406 G St., N. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. NEW TORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Murray Hill Hotel W Union Square; BRANCH OFFICES—3527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open | until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Haves, open until 9:30 o'clock. 6% McAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open unt 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'elock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1086 Va- lencla, open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and.Kentucky, open until ® o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open until 9 p. m. AMUSEMENTS. Central—" "The Man-o'-Warsman." Al>ayar—''On and Of.” Columbia- he Christian.” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Grand Opera-house- La Tosc: ttle Christopher.” California—'"The Denver Express.” OUR COMING VISITORS. EDUCED railway rates and the pleasant cool- R ness of our summers have made San Fran- cisco one of the favorite cities of the country for nationa] conventions. For several years past the frequency and the :nagnitude of these conventions have been increasirig, znd it will be remembered that last year we were virtuzlly a convention city through- ort the whole summer and entertained many thou- sands of visitors. It is now to be noted -that the coming summer proinises to bring even larger gath- erings of visitors than last year, and it is time we were making preparations not only to entertain them with hospitality, but with business sagacity, by revealing to them soniething of our t and of our many advantages for the investment of capital or the establiskment of homes. Without counting minor conventions which will we are to have two on a scale These are the Imperial Council cf the Mystic Shriners, which is to be held here in Juse, and the session of the Supreme Lodge and Natioral Encampment of the uniform rank of Knights of Pythias, which is to be held in August. Were there to be no other conventions than these two the sammer would be marked by a notable op- portunity for advertisirg the State among men and women who arc here to see it with their own eyes and to realize the marvelous contrast it presents to Eastern States, where ‘the soil is less fertile and the climate less propitious= It is now estimated that the Imperial®* Council of the Mystic Shriners will bring to the city something like 40,000 visitors. The session of the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, accompanied, a it ill be, by the encampment of the rank and the session of the Supreme Temple of the Rath- bone Sisters, the woman’s auxiliary of the Knights of Pythias, will bring to the city upward of 70,000 visitors. These numhbers are not merely guesses at the unkncewn. They are esti es carefully made from reports to the headquarters of the two great fraternal orders, and mzy therefore be relied upon as being approximately accurate. It is scarcely necessary to point out that the mem- bers of the two orders represent the best and the dominant ¢lement of the American people. They are exzctly the class of people from whom we wish to draw new. settlers for California. or, failing. that, to win as new comsumers of the products of California. It will therefore be worth our while to make special efforts to provide in the city an easy opportunity for «all of the visitors to see a comprehensive exhibit and display of the products of the State. The State Board of Trade that is now engaged in devising plans and providing means for upbuilding Northern California might well give some of its at- tention to this matter. The various counties should be urged to make a display in the city, and to fur- nish an ample supply of pamphlets or other forms of literary description oi their resources and their in- ducements for capitalists, home-seekers and tourists. If the work be undeitaken by co-operation it will cost but Jittle to any one county, and if it be entered upon promptly the display and the circulars can be provided in ample time. The whole issue in a nut- shell is that we are to have this summer not less than 100,000 visitors, and we shonld do what we can to induce them to visit other parts of the State and either to make their homes with us or become per- manent consumers of our products. resources meet here this summes: of the first magnitude. uniform There is strong probability that Kansas will see the wisdom of increasing the number of her insane asy- lums or of introducing the ducking school as a pun- ishment for malicious and impudent women. A fol- lower of Carrie Nation horsewhipped the Mayor of Topeka the other day and escaped merited chastise- mwent. _Carnegie has offered $200,000 to Denver for a library site and building. If this bpok-exchanted money giver continues he will have to seek for cities yet unbuilt upon which to lavish the extravagance of his Jibrary dream. France wants us to snpply the material trnm which she shall manufacture her pedumes It might be wrell for her to leave us alone and’ buy a product with which she cannot expect to compete.. longer 'means of defeuse, has surrendered at discre- tion; to declare that no quarter will be given; to employ arms, projectiles or material ot a nature to cause superfluous injury; to make improper use of a flag of truce, ‘the naticnal flag or military ensigns {and the cnemy’s uniform, as well as the distingtive | badges of the Geneva convention; to destroy or seize .the enemy’s property, unless such destruction | or seizing bc m-;pcntxvel\' dcm:mdcd by the necessi- | ties of war.’ This treaty is Jauded as proving the superiority of | cur times, and in the Senate it was said that its rati- | fication would place this country in accord with the ‘lxighest tliought of the age. | We confess some. impairment of ability to see it icmirdy in that light. If the treaty were a-restrain- ing agreement binding parties to it to refrain in all | cases from the acts which it prohibits, it would de- serve the praise béstowed upon it. But its terms make it binding “only between the contracting par- | ties, which are the nations permitted to enter The | Hague conference. In case of war between two or more of them the treaty controls, but it ccases to be binding if one of the belligérents is joined by a non-contracting party, of the contracting parties at with a non- | contracting party. Now in our judgment the high- est thought of the age is that' the acts prohibited should not be used against any people at war. They | are acts abhorrent to morality and humanity. Yet the strong nations that make this treaty merely agree to azbstain among themselves, but hold them- selves frce to employ poison, kill ~treacherously, slaughter prisoners, massacre those incapable of de- fense and do all the other nefarious things they are not to use against each other. If the great nations have any mission in the world it ought tc be as examples to those who are back- ward and-weak. The spectacle of all these nations agreeing not to use poison, nor kill prisoners, nor | slaughter the defenseless in any war, would impress the many countries which are not permitted to sign this treaty. The parties to it are all Christian ex- | cept Turkey and Japan. But nearly all the Christian nftions of Central and South America are exclilled war nor is Korea. This mgy give rise to the suspicion that the Christian nations left themselves free to make in- human war on that theater toward which their am- bition is largely lookirg. To those who are pleased to see them agree to be humane as war can be, be- o far larger company would have been better pleased to see them agree to abstum utterly from acts that | revolt humanity. i The other day Count von Bulow in replying to a question from Herr ‘Richter, ‘the- radical leader, on the subject of imperialism, made an elaborate state- ment and then startled the Reichstag by saying to Richter: “What more do you ask of me, sweetheart?” The phrase is such a vast improvement on parlia- mentary language that it may be followed, and Von Bulow may yet be looked up to as the man who re- formed debate and made it a thing of sweetness and love. CRUMPACKER'S RESOLUTION, R that the leaders of both parties in Congress are doubtiul what course to pursue with re- gard to the Crumpacker resolution calling for an in- quiry into the election laws and methods of certain States, and a report a¢ to whether or no they are in violation of the constitution. It is a harmless sounding resolution, but there is no telling what would be the result of precipitating a debate upon it. The controversy raises a question of, principles against practical politics. It is well known that in many of the Southern States the negro vote has been almost totally suppressed by various forms of suf- frage restriction. Those States, however, continue to hold in Congress a répresentation equal to that which they would beientitled to were there no such suppression of vote. The question, then, which will inevitably follow the inquiry and the report called for by the resolution will be that of dgtermining whether these States shall be deprived of representa- tion in proportion to the suppression of their voting strength. As a matter of principle the issue is quite plain. The constitution provides that when the right to vote is denied to any of the male inhabitants of a State, being 21 years cld and a citizen of the United States, or is abridged except for participation in re- 1 bellion or other crime, the basis of representation therein shall be reduced in the proportion in which the number of such male ' citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens of 21 years of age. That much is clear, but it is also clear that the at- tempt to enforce the 1ule in this case would revive the old sectional issue and drive the now progressing elements of the Southern white people back again i old situation of a solid North in conflict with a solid South. The perplexity of the leaders at Washington is due to the fact that neither side knows what would be the result of an agitation of the issue. The Repub- licans are aware that the North desires an end to sectional strife, and is convinced that Booker Wash- ington has found a better way to the solution of the negro problem than zny politician of the time. On the other hand, the Democratic leaders are sure that the North would not support the South on the question if;it were once.made an issue in politics, Each side, therefore, is inclined to fight shy of the measure. The Republicans have not been able to get a majority of the party 'into a caticus to considef the resolution, and the Democrats in a-recent cau- cus carefully avoided discussing it. , '« | “When in doubt, don't.” It would”seem to be wis- , dom on the part of the statesmen at ‘Washington to follow the teaching of that proverb ag this juncture. Unless some one can see clearly what is going to be the good of (orcmg the Cmmgacher resolution it would better be let alone. The people of the last gen- ration had a lon( experience with the sectional and cu!ptbblemrowingoutohfim to regulate | the Southern States from’ Washngton. Nor is it binding upon any ; and the great empire of China is not a signatory, 4 tween themselves, this treaty will be. gratifying. But | EPORTS from Washington are to the effect. into the ranks of Bourbonism, and thus restore the. There is a proverb in our language' ‘Wwhich says: and they were unable to devise a solution to any of them. It ‘is not likely thnt this .gcneranon would have better success. It is the desire cf every patriot to get rid of sec- tionalisnt, and it is worth while to make something of a sacrifice for the sake of preventing a revival of the old conflict. Congress may §nfely leave the de- cision of the constitutionality of the Southern suf- frage laws to thé Supreme Court, and the advance- ment of the negro'to the educational and industrial movement now so well directed under the leader- ship of Booker Washington. The Crumpacker resolution then, for the rest of this session at any rate, might as well be used " to line a pigeon- hole in a committee-room. 5 e ————— The Board of Supervisors is again considering the advisability of putting a new roof on thq City Hall. The building has already cost more money by five times than it is worth, and now ‘to take the roof off for another.downpour. of.gold for scheming con- tractors scems to be about the limit of official im- pudence. 1 T been eliminated’ entirely. * Gesler's cap on a pole and Tell shooting an apple off his boy's head and hiding an arrow in his undershirt to use on™ the tyrant had he missed the pippin-and hit his boy is set down as all a Leroic romance. Farther back | Father’ Abraham, with his trying domestic expe- | riences with Hagar and the interruption of his sacri- | fice of Isaac, is put down as a myth borrowed by the | Hebrew Homer from the legends of Assyria. Wash- ington never chopped down the cherry tree, and the last words of great m:¢n are inventions, to impress | the imagination, of the people. Macaulay has stripped | the broad brim off the fiead of William Penn and presented him as a fawning courtier and a sharp | dealer in large blocks of real estate. Now comes a new St. Patrick, clad in a class ~of attributes “that make a different man of him. On the Sunday before St. Patrick’s day Rev Dr. Van Schaick of the Dutch Reformed church in Washington took the Irish saint into his commu- nion and extolled him as a missionary who at the age of 16 was torn from his birthplace in Scotland and sold into slavery to the wild people across the chan- nel. When he became iree he remained to preach, and, going from tribe to trib®, persuaded them to desert their gross gods and reform ‘their worship. He de- clared that Patrick belengs to all Christians, and that his day should be observed by all, as he was of no sect and belonged to ‘the broad brotherhood of Christianity. On the same day Rev. Dr. Gardner of the Plants- ville Baptist church, Connecticut, declared that St. { Patrick was a Baptist and all of that faith should wear the shamrock on his day. He quoted the rec- ords left by the saint to” prove that he knew not | purgatory nor transubstantiation, and was ignorant of the Hieronyan vulgate. He baptized all his converts by immersion, and was really the pioneer Baptist missionary. Laymen will find no fault with this evidence of a tendency to broaden the lines and take to the gen- ! eral fold all the worthies who in any age wrought for the moral elevation of man. That such ra movement once started will extend there can be no doubt. We may soon see processions of many na- tionalities and communions, instead of one as now, wearing the green on the 17th of March, and every church open that the preachers of all sects may ex- tol the Scotch apostle of Ireland and hold his life up as an example to all men, in courage, faith and hu- | mility. Dr. Van Shaick said,of him: “St. Patrick’s bap- tismal name was ‘Succoth, or ‘brave in ‘battle.’ Even <o he was. Not when trumpets blew and ban- ners waved and shouting men charged an enemy, but on those battle-fields where one intrepid soul faces the darkness of a nation, and by its majesty and power hurls back the hosts of evil and of ignorance and crime. On those battle-fields of our lives may the spirit of this saint lead us to victory.” This may be a new departure, but it is as good as it is new. A NEW ST. PATRICK. HIS is :n; ;ge ci disillusion. William Tell has In the recent dispatch from London announcing the proposed organization of an American club in that city it was said the movement had been under- taken because the big British clubs objected to Americans: but now comes the statement that among the committee appointed to organize the new club are Lord Kenmore, Lord Craven, Lord Suf- field and several other members of the British aris- tocracy. It looks, therefore, as if the “American” club were to have a heavy British coating on ‘the top at any rate, and can hardly be regarded as an evidence of British cbjection to American coin or American society. —_— Edgar Wallace, the Pretoria correspondent of the London Mail, recently wrote to his paper: “I am biased toward optimism, and while viewing dispas- sionately every advantage we have gained during the past few months, I must confess that I see no reason why this war should not at this time next year be bawling along as merrily as ever. Nay, two years ftom this time will still find our troops engaged in operations in Northern Transvaal.” If that be what Mr. Wallace call optimism he must be one of the few Britons who likes the war and fooks upon it as a good thing. The distinguished members of the French House of*Deputies seem to have reached their normal men- tal balance at last. - After a fierce debate of four hours they granted amnesty to all military offenders and then in five minutes rescinded their action. This appears to be normally French. When Bryan was asked the other day what he thought of David Bennett Hill as Democratic candi- date for President in 1904 his sole reply was “Ugh”; so now we know there is at- least one subject on which the wordy man of Nebraska is not willipg to talk. —_— An Oakland man died the other day after having smoked 73,000 cigarettes and tried at the same time to solve the mystery. of existence. He seems to have Loverlooked the fact that either dose would have been sufficient for a clean cut case of suicide. —_— School Director Denman has taken the public into | his: confidence to the extent of announcing that he will soon be one hundred years of age. This fact should prompt in the old gcntleman some very seri- ous reflections. _ A woman’s club in New York has taken up for discussion the startling problem, “Can a woman loye two men?” and now a score or so of irate husbands | ;a:e blood in their eyes looking for the “other fel- ylow. have | 'THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, CROCKER HOTEL TO BE ERECTED TO HEIGHT OF TWELVE STORIES | ‘| teature of interest being a theater party °| world over. | completed along with L 2 e el 1902 HE Crocker estate has decided to erect a twelve-story instead of a ten-story hotel structure at the corner of Powell and Geary streets. The plans were drawn for a twelv story building, but it was origin- ally intended that the two extra stories would be added at some future time, when the busiress of the hotel would warrant the increase. The managers of the estate, after taking into consideration the great increase in the number of visitors that | come to this city during the winter, have determined to have the additional st.ries the rest of the CLUB WOMEN GREET FORMER PRESIDENT Mrs. Lovell White's reception to the California Club yesterday afternoon was a brilliant success. During the entire aft- ernoon the clubrooms were thronged with scores of members, who called to pay grateful homage, to their former presi- dent. Happiness reigned supreme. The affair was marked with that harmeny which has formerly characterized the club and which will abide with it in the future, now that all differences have been so amicably adjusted. Mrs. White was assisted in recelving by the old officers and directors, as well as the newly elect- ed ones who have replaced them. Every- thing Was perfectly arranged. The dec- orations were simple but artistie. Deli-| cate refreshments were served. e s e Mrs. Timothy Hopkins was hostess at a card party yesterday afternoom in the conservatory of the Palace Hotel. The guests were delightfully entertained. EIRY, Mrs. A, Fleishhacker and Mrs. Simon C. Scheeline gave an informal tea yester- day afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at their residence, 2110 California street. The aft- ernoon was very enjoyably spent. & e Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lester entertained a numter of friends Monday evening, the at the Columbia and supper afterward. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Lent, Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Knight, Miss Georgina Jones, Mr. Harry Stetson and Mr. Gerald Rathbone, LR The ladies of Laurel Hall Club have three sectlons well started. The civic section has Mrs. W. R. Parnell as chair- man. The object of this is to interest visitors to California in the central and northern parts of the State, as heretofore many Eastern people have thought only the._southern part worth visiting. The ladies of the French section are making good progress under the able leadership of Mrs.'J. Martinon. The third section, for the study of Roman and Norse myth- ology, has Mrs. O. V. Thayer as chair- man. . e e Mrs. ‘Willlam S. Tevis is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Romualdo Pacheco, who will make a vlsl.t of several weeks. . . Mr. Horace Davis is in Washington, D. C. . o e Mr. and Mrs. C. ¥. Welty are enter- taining the Misses Schussler in their Cin- cinnatl home. b2 ' Mr. Morrls Davis has returned to this city after an !xtended trrp ahrond. Mr. and Mrs. AA Bepluld are at Bqn(n Catalina Island.” Miss Adelaide Mnrphy Has returned from Redwood. G Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hu'tln lnd James D. Phalan are in Italy. e It is estimated that nearly mm,m tel- are fo every year the B HOTEL DEL CORONADO, choicest Winter ‘boating, hing fishing v mla&mmmm structure. They have also decided that the entire compietion of the hotel at the | present time will save a world of incon- | venience at“some subsequent time, when the building would be full of guests. The additien of two stories will mean an increase of 'seventy-eight rooms, making the total number 433. The original ap- proximate cost of the hotel, $1,500,000, will be swelled to 31,690,000 It will be more economical to erect the great hostelry to its fullest height now while the mechanics are all engaged and the scaffolding and other apparatus is all in place than later on. SOME ANSWERS TO QUERIES BY CALL READERS singer, was born In Chicago, December 9, 1849, LILLIAN RUSSELL—G. H., City. Lil- llan Russell, the actress, was born De- cember 4, 1860, RAIN IN CUBA-—Subscriber, Alameda, Cal. The rainy season in Cuba is from the middle of May to the middle of Sep- tember. THE CARDS—A. H. G, City. In the game of double.pedro the cards in the last deal are counted as follows: High, low, Jack, game and pedro. RIGHT AND LEFT-8. A, R, City. In Great Britain foot passengers and vehicles always keep to the left. In the United States the rule is to the right, PRESIDENTS—H., Williams, Colusa County, Cal. President Hayes died at Fremont; O., January 17, 1893. President Harrison dled at Indianapolis, Ind., March 13, 1801 BOWING-L. K. T., City. The general rule of etiquette is, that on the street, when a lady and gentleman meet, the gentleman should wait until he is recog- rized by the lady before bowing to her. THE SEVENTY-FIRST-N. Y., City. The Seventy-first New York Regiment was the first to send a company out from that State during the Spanish- American war. It was Company H that left Ncw York and went to Camp Black, April 29, 1898. . TO RENEW MANUSCRIPTS—A. O. 8., City, Old manuscripts, if the paper has not/been destroyed, may be renewed by axmg a hair pencil and washing the part at has been effaced with a solution of prussaite of potash in water when the writing will again appear. THANKSGIVING DAY—G. H. J., City. Thanksgiving day had its origin in the New England portion of the United States. The tHanksgiving service was In the Plymouth Colony in 1621 when Gov- ernor Bradford sent out men to get wild fcwl to help the feast. It was in grati- tude for the rain after the drought and for supplies of sorely meeded food that ‘were received. —_——— Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's, + —_————— Cal. glace fruit 50c per lb at Townsend's, + —_———— Spectal information supplied daily business houses and public Press Clipping Bureau (Allen' fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, PR s e e to men by the Townsend's California glace 1 pound, In fire-etched boxes or""L T Jaj Kkets. A nice present for East 9 Market st.. Palace Hotel w""“mnr‘"""" H. Newmnn Smnh n tor in South A of the best umuu e Afriea, nine distinct la oe Bumerable native diafeots.® "ol &5 In- ———— One ‘bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract bettér than three of doubtful Kind. Though gpet. ing a few cents more per bottle, its purity great strength make n“mh:d.‘ Boston Pprospec- -as_one HOTEL NOW'BEING ERECTED BY THE CROCKER HEIRS ON THE CORNER OF POWELL AND GEARY STREE;\'S. SHOWING THE TWO ADDITIONAL STORIES PROVIDED FOR IN THE REVISED PLANS, WHICH WILL ADD NEARLY $200,00 TO THE ESTIMATED COST. | - - The work of laying the foundation has been progressing most favorably and the huge iron crane will soon mence to | swing the ponderous steel of the frame- work into place. It was expected that [ the hotel would be ready to register | guests in about two years, but the con- struction of two additional stories will probably lengthen the time somewhat. One of the notable features of the Crocier Hotel is to be the lounging-room, which is to.be fitted up.in the most lavish manner. For a considerable time there was a debate as jto what, color should prédominate in this apartment, but it has Jinally been decided that it shall be done in green marble, with Pompeilan red panels and ornamented with dull gold. Another conspicuous arrangement will be the balcony, which wijl overlook the lounging-room. This balcony will abut from the mezzanine floor, on which will be situated the. banquet-rooms and the reception-rooms for the guests at the ban- quets. ADVERTISEMENTS. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE €0, 10 THIRD, STREET, SAN FRANGISCD. AN EASTER NOVELTY. At Easter ladies like to appear in their new gowns. Nothing adds more to their appearance than nob- by and snappy footwear. Here are our Easter specials: dies’ fine patent leather lace shoes, dGll matt kid tops, new coin toes and French Louis XV heels; nattier in style and better in ap- Pearance than shoes offered for more money elsewhere. All sizes and widths; the price only $2.35. THREE-STRAP SANDALS. A sandal like this is not offered e\'erz day for $1.35, so come and be Ladies’ fine vici kid #hree-straj sandals, coln toes, hand tntnos soles and French heels; dll sizes and widths. Price $1.35. We have a com&le(e line of ia- o lllnx es’ 'nndE ildrfn‘: sandais and slippers for Easter in all sl les and colors. 3 Easter rabbits given free to chils dren with every purchase. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. PHILADELPHIA SHOE G0 10 THIRD STREET, €an Francisco.