The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 5

MIKE APPEAL 10 UNION MEN Builders Ask for Aid in the Carpenters’ Con- troversy. | | | If Neutrality Be Maintained,i Fight Will Soon Be b Ended. The troubles existing between the uilding Trades Council and the Broth- penters and Joiners have | ve been made the subject of an appeal ed to all the trades unions by the ders’ Protective Association. In this eppeal the builders request all affillated unions to remain neutral in the fight now waged. 3 lders point out in their. com- | munication that the building interests of ihe city are suffering greatly by reason of the unreasonable strife going | between factions which eught right to be working -in han and that the ince: ppage of work because of the c out of men will result in great i0ss ilders, but to the workingmen clves. The unions are asked to allow men to work with any e has a umon card and thus ng peace, the theory be- | carpenters are little difference ed with a locai that the existing ayed on of the labor Capitalists buildings last night that m: with the Build emplating mak- from th of horseshoers s with a large ADVERTISEMENTS. B.KATSGRIASKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE £0. 10 THIRD STREET, SAW FRANCISCO. ~ er the trade of cknowledge it, are going to give such and offer such induce- that the trade is bound to We intend to keep our store [ | ded every day if offering the 1 the least money ow here is a special— | i Viei Kid Oxford oth or kid tops, coin toes rned soles and French EDUCED TO 31.% A W/ . and HE BEST YET. d 's Tan Lace M1 Viei foxed, mew coin 5 and spring heels. ust received. Every teed. Widt hild’s sizes 7 to 11... -SL. Misses’ sizes 11% to 2. L. SPECIALS KOW BEING OFFERED Ladies’ extra high cut Canvas Lace Shoes, 10 inches high..8$1.95 Ladies’ button and ' lace shoes, sizes 7 to §, reduced to. 95 Ladfes’ Camvas Oxford Ties, in white, tan or gray, reduced to = ---$1.00 Children’s cloth top, .95 and or lace, reduced to... tan Congress and Lace broken lines, worth from 5.00, reduced to $1.65 § | antee to 8ll coun- on Sale Shoes. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE 0. § IO THIRD STREET, £an Francisco. COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking, There is o fuel compare with coke, Delivered in @ny guantity. Country orders sclicited. P. A. McDONALD, 8§13 Foisom st | the manner | serious wounds. | placed on the oGORES SHIPPERS OF IMMIGRANTS Shattuc of Ohio Advises Better Control of Aliens. Methods of Canadian C_or- porations Denounced in the House. . WASHINGTON, May 2L—The House began consideration of the immigration bill to-day. The principal speech was made by Shattuc of Ohlo, chairman of the Committee on Immigration. He was especially severe in his condemnation of in which immigrants are shipped through Canada by Canadian railway and steamship companies. Watson of Alabama gave notice of an amendment to provide for an educational | | test and much of the discussion of the day | was on this subject. The House earlier ingthe day three contested clection tases in favor of sitting members and passed a number of bills of minor importance. Shattuc opened the debate with a speech elaborately presenting the various immi- gration problems and explaining the cor- | rective purposes of this bill. sald: There has arisen a demand, growing more and more insistent, should be enacted to regulate the Influx, and #ift the quality of the incoming aliens. The In part he | testimony ¥s_overwhelming as to the volume of undesirable immigration now being admit- i. The demand for effective restr.ction is versal and imperative. The immigration laws of this country are lated. Those Canadian steamshi ope do mot hesitate to adver- nly and guarantee to their passengers shall be safely delivered into the States and no questions asked, if they i cnly take passage via Canada. It can be that one of the Canadian railways is ese passenger traffic regularly and s outside ng the Chinese in tl built especially for the e border un- wa trains sev ; ‘and dischar wagons, take whole gangs over r of night and in th: e ents the United & s open discrimination in favor of Ca hip companies and Canadian railroad: gainst our own rallroads and steamship: ng at our shores, should not be longer per- d expiaining the exclusion section Shat- id it embraced, besides paupers, in- , the following: Poly: hists’ or persons who believe e the overthrow by force or all government or of all forms ination of public of- and persons who pro- to bring in prostitutes or e purpose of prostitution e immigration to the United en induced by solici- ice of any in the United Si d also any person whose ticket or ge is paid for with , or who Is assisted not provided Shattuc had better come in as measure. Barthold of urged that an indepe 2s such. you seek to détect a bad wo- asking questions,” answered ttuc. Underwood of Alabama gave notice of amendment embodying an educational for immigrants. = Kleberg of Texas posed the educational test as one likely bar immigrants accustomed to manual labor, which was one of the most de- sirable classes for the development of the country. Gro: educational te: mitted agains world for the past century by reason of remo®ing the rulers of those governments were committed by educated men. Robin- son of Indiana _made a plea_for a better He said the crimes com- condition of affairs in the Indian Terri- | tory, a condition which, he said, was a blot on the escutcheon of the republic. The House then, at 5 o'clock, adjourned. B ft et “CYRANO” OF ROSTAND BARRED BY A COURT Chicago Playwright Wins His Case Against A. M. Palmer and Richard Mansfield. CHICAGO, May 21.—Judge C. C. Kohl- seat, in the United States District Court to-day issued a perpetual against the production in the United States of Edmund Rostand’s play “Cy- | rano de_ Bergerac” in the suit brought against Richard Mansfield and A. M. Pal- mer by Samuel Eberly Gross of Chicago. The court, in its order, ruled that Gross was also entitled to an'accounting of the | profits from the play, but Gross waived this right and accepted $1 as satisfaction Gross is the author of a drama entitled “The Merchant Prince of Cornyille,” the leading character of which was distin- guished by the big nose that made rano famous. This drama, Gross mai tained, was printed for privaté circula- | tion some time before the appearance of | the celebrated French play and according to expert testimony was the basis of Restand’s work. In court numerous par- allels both of action and language were shown. The most important of the simi- larities in the two dramas was the woo- ing by proxy of the leading characters in a balcony scene—made notable in Cyrano Ly Mansfield’s production. Produces Dum-Dum Bullets. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Cerporal O'Brien, formerly of the Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, was before the Senate Philippine Committee to-Gay and pro- duced the alleged “dum-dum” or explo- sive bullets. He said they were not like the ordinary cartridges because they did not have the letters “U. 8.” on them. General Crozier, chief of ordnance, was called and testified that the cartridges were the same size as the regulation Krag-Jorgensen. He explained that some. times the action of these bullets produced ST Martha Washington Stamps. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Postmaster | General Payne announced to-day that the portrait of Martha Washington had been decided upon as the first of Amer- ican women to adorn a United States postage stamp. The portrait will be S-cent stamp. Ann Arbor Road Is Purchased. SAGINAW, Mich., May 2L—President W. R. Burt of the Ann Arbor Railroad arrived here from Toledo to-night. He £aid that the Ann Arbor had been sold to a syndicate closely allied with the Gould erests. The Wabash is not the pur- er, he said. £ ADVERTISEMENTS. A WEAK STOMACH When the stomach is weak ycur food remains undigested, and you fail to receive the proper nourishment from it, Try a dose of Hostettsr’s Stomach Bittersafter each m:al, It will aid the stomach in i's work of dige-tion and prevent Dyspepsia, Constipation, Blious. ness aad Necvousness. Try it, Hostetter's Stomaeh Bitters. settled | that restrictive measures | inquiry as to why an edu- | est was that ked how anarchists would be | venor of Ohio opposed the | the governments of the | injunction | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSD.AY, MAY 22, 1902. FOR THEFT OF 1 | | s ARBESTES | \ s N POLICE ARREST DARING CROOK DIAMOND JEWELRY J. A. Hull, Who Fled From Chicago to Avoid Capture, Is Found Warking in Office of Marley Hay at Union Iron Works i s A. HULL, who is said to be one | of the cleverest forgers in the | country, was arrested yester- O day morning by Sergeant Lewis and Special Officer Charles .Al- den in the office of Marley Hay, repre- sentative cf the Holland Torpedo-boat Company, at the Union Iron Works. A d's- patch from Superintendent Thomas O'Neil of Chicago sets forth that Hull is wanted there for the larceny of $1500 worth of diamond jewelry from the Juer- gens Jewelry Company. Hull was employed by Hay under the name of S. J. Robinson, but recognized by Special Officer Alden, who knew him while he was serving a sentence in San Quentin prison for forgery. ! Hull after his release from San Quen- tin in_August, 1867, became acquainted with President Krueger of the Standard ‘Wallpaper Company and induced him to indorse worthless drafts for $325, which were cashed by the First National Bank. WILLj ARE FILED WITH CLERK FOR PROBATE I. N. Jacoby Advises Children—Na- than Goldtree Provides Mar- riage Dowry for Daughter. The will of I. N. Jacoby, a member of the firm of Jacoby Bros., of Los Angeles, was filed for probate yesterday. He leaves almost his entire estate, which is estimated to be worth more than $10,000, to his widow, Mathilde Jacoby of 900 O'Farrell street. He leaves $100 each to the Geary Street Synagogue, Jewish Old Home and the Jewish Orphan Asylum. To his children he leaves good advice admonishing them to be watchful of their mother and true to their religion and their fellow men. The will of Nathan Goldtree, who died on the 1ith inst., was filed for probate. His estate, of value unknown, is left to his widow Auguste Goldtree and his three children. He provides that in the event of the marriage of his daughter Palmyre she shall receive $10,000, Joseph Franklin's will was flled yester- day. According to its terms his estate, which is of unknown value, is to be-dis- | tributed as follows: To Walter and Nutton Franklin, his sons, $2500 each: to Tessie Solomon and Sydnie Aron, his daughters, $500 each; to Minnie Raliman, his sister, $1000, and td" his widow, Annie F. Franklin, the residue. —_—— Beaten in California Market. John Suilivan, residing at 1706 Mission street, was taken to the Harbor Hospital jat 11 o’clock last night suffering from five { lacerations of the scalp. Sullivan said that he had been eating in the California market, and when it came to a matter of paying his bill a-dispute arose about his change. man who he thinks was a special watchman attacked and beat him about the head with a club so severely as to cause the wounds that necessitated surgical attendance. i —_———————— Bowers Still Incompetent. The application of Edward B. Bowers to be restored to competency was refus in department 9 of the Superior Cou; yesterday. Bowers failed to produce gu ficient evidence to prove that he is pos- sessed of sufficlent mental ability to care for a legacy of $5000 recently left him. He is the son of John T. Bowers, the music dealer. J. A. HULL, WHO IS CHARGED WITH THEFT OF DIAMONDS VALUED AT $1500 FROM CHICAGO FIRM, AND WHO IS SAID TO BE ONE OF | THE CLEVEREST FORGERS IN COUNTRY. - B ‘With the money thus obtained Hull went to New York, where he became acquaint- ed with a wealthy man, who took him to London. From London he went to Paris, Berlin and Monte Carlo, where he gam- bled away all hi3 money. He was sub- sequently arrested in France for obtain- ing money by false pretenses, but was ac- quitted on a technicality. Hull next turned up in St. Louis, where he was appointed to the agency of a bank in Oklahoma. He had trouble with woman and fled from St. Louls after steallng a number of drafts, which he passed in Kansas City, Denver, New Or- leans and Chicago., He was subsequently\ arrested in_Chicago on a dispatch from St. Louis. He immediately pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment. After his release he re- turned to Chicago and obtained employ- ment with the Juergens Jewelry Com- pany, from whom, it is now alleged, he s?nle some diamonds and then fled to this city. R B e e ] PAY LAST SAD TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THEIR DEAD Lagles and Knights of Royal Arch Bury Joseph H. Kelly With Solemn Service. Joseph H. Kelly, who was run over and killed last Sunday while attending the Eagles' picnic, was burled yesterday and the funeral was one of the largest held in this city in many months. The mem- bers of San Francisco Aerie No. 5, Fra- ternal Order of Kagles, and Knights of the Royal Arch attended the obsequies in a body. Special services of an impressive character were held in B'nai B'rith Hall, which was crowded with friends of the deceased. Charles Nagle of the Hagies read the beautiful ritual of the order and speclal prayers were dellvered for the re- pose of the dead. e Masonic choir ren- dered appropriate music during the ser- vices. The pallbearers were Robert Ru A James Boyce, Al Bohen, Jack Saul, Jaufi‘s Moffatt and Abe Becker, The body was taken to ress Lawn Cemetery for in- terment. - ———————— To-Morrow and Saturday. 600 men's suits and overcoats worth $15 for $585. This is Hirschman Bros.” of New York stock, and all are fine tailor- made of strictly all-wool covert clntll'.l. cheviots, thibets, worsteds ana cassi- mcres in plain and fancy effects. Only $5& at the manufacturer’s sale of cloth. ing, 915 Market street, opp. Mason. & —_————— Bullshead Breakfast. The Society of Old Friends will glve {ts annual bullshead breakfast next Sunday afternoon at Luttringer's Hotel, near the Five-mile House, on the Mission road. The affair will be a most elaborate one, and o hugedter:t is being erected on the otel grounds to accom crowd which is expec?cdfn A el —_—— Your First Duty to Yourself Is to Yook after your own comfort. The com- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Chi. cago to New York and Boston, carrying Nickel Plate dining cars, in which are served Ameri- can Club meals at from 35c to $1 each, always please the traveling public. JAY W, ADAMS, P. C. P. A., 37 Croeker building, San Fran- clsco, Cal. ’ —_——— In New York City there are 6100 firemen, including 1200 volunteer firemen. 3 ling forth sweet music paraded under the UNIONG MAKE FINE DISPLAY Mayor E. Schmitz Wel- comes Workingmen to the Irish Fair. Governor Gage Considerately %nds Regrets for Not Attending. Three thousand members of the labor unions formed in line last night in the vicinity of Fifth and Market streets and with fluttering flags and two bands pour- leadership of Grand Marshal Michael | Casey to the Irish Fair. The unions, as was anticipated, made a splendid display, and ‘“‘union labor night” will long remain one of the pleasantest recollections of the | great festival. The Streetcar Employes’ Union, which conducted itself in such a commendable manner during the recent | strike, was the flower of the parading unions. It was under the command of president, Richard Cornelius, and mus- !tered fully 50 men. Mayor Schmitz marched with the workingmen. Before the procession arrived at the Pa- vilion a great crowd had passed into the fair and when the unions added their | numbers to the throng standing room could scarcely be obtained anywhere with- in the immense structure. Meéchanics® Pavilion was filled with the greatest crowd in its existence. - As far as attractions are concerned last night was the most notable occasion of | the fair. Contrary to expectations Gov- ernor Henry T; Gage, who had been In- vited to visit ‘the fair, failed to put in an appearance. As usual he adopted the course most convenient to himself and sent his regrets. . 3 ‘When the unions marched into the build- ing the crowd divided, the best it could, and allowed the men to march once around the booths. The line of march led past the queen’s throne and the parade | was reviewed by Queen Rita and her| court, Mayor Schmitz and Grand Marshal | Michael Casey. - MAYOR WELCOMES UNIONS. Despite the immense crowd all present enjoyed a delightful time. After the pa- rade disbanded the visiting bands occu- pied the main bandstand and continued to render musical selections while Professor | Allen’s band took its station in front of the academy booth in the gallery. After the bands had played a couple of selections Mayor Schmitz was introduced. to the large audience by Michael Casey and made the following address of wel- come: Fellow Wageworkers, Ladles and Gentlemen: This s the first great mass-meeting of or- ganized labor which I have had the privilege of addressing since by your votes and your active and enthusfastic support I became your Mayor and the Mayor of all the people of this fair city. 5 I have met many of you In your individual unions since, and have taken occasion to ex- press to you my thanks, and now before this larger aggregation of my fellow wage-earners I embrace the opportunity of declaring to you again my sincere aporeciation of your loyal devotion before my election and of your warm slnd earnest encouragement and confidence since. Remember, that 1 am now, as I was before I became Mayor, the friend of every honest and conservativé workingman, open to his every reasonable suggestion, and that I will continue to be as far as lies in my power the exponent of the ability and of the. moderation and conservatism of the masses of our com- mon people. This great outpouring of the ranks of labor is_the opportunity and occasion of a double tribute—as a tribute of interest and of grate- ful regard on the part of all of us toward the friend who has stood by the cause of labor at all times and on every occasion, the distin- suished president of this fair, and on my part a tribute to you, my friends before and my friends now. PROUD OF WORKINGMEN, I am glad to see you here in such force. T am proud of this demonstration, proud of your manhood in manifesting your appreciation of our honored friend and in reciprocating even in this small degree the friendship which he has ever shown us and our cause. In behalf of ‘the organization of this de- lightful fair, tn the interest of its charitable purposes, for the good which its success will accomplish, I welcome you to this reproduction of all Ireland, to her historic palaces and her romantic landmarks. I welcome you as friends end as comrades, as fellow-workers and as | fellow men. My friends, all Ireland is now yours. BOOTHS ENTERTAIN. At the conclusion of the Mayor’s speech athletic exhibitions by boxers from the | | | Olympic Club under the direction of Cap- tuin George James were given on the dalis before the throne. The boxing bouts | vere very fast and furnished consider- | able interest. Ertertainments were given during the evening by Roscommon and Kilkenny | booths. Both booths furnished delightful programmes, and the ladies of Roscom- ‘mon and Kilkenny proved themselves ex- cellent entertainers. Aniorg the ladies and gentlemen who have charge of Roscommon booth are: Mrs. McGinnis, president; Mrs. James Smith, vice president; Mrs. Kenny, treasurer; Mrs. Naughton, secretary; Mrs. T. Kane, Mrs. Kei nedy, Mrs. F. Norton, Miss K. Kenny, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Regan, Mrs. Rogers, Miss Kenny, Miss McCarthy, Miss L. Fitzgerald and Miss M. Kenny, Miss Daly, Miss A. Fitzger- ald, Miss Cusick, Miss McDermott, Miss Con- nolly, Miss Toomey, Miss Annle Brehaney, | Miss' Henry, Messrs. T. Regan, B. Naughton, | James Smith, Michael Casey, J. J. Rogers, assistants. The management of the fair desires to anneéunce that after Friday night the free list will be suspended. The theatrical mechanics and other the- atrical employes, including musicians and actors, will be guests at the falr this afi DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. In Girfhood Thereisa t need of motherly watch- fulness and care. A growing girl needs, all her strength, if she 1s mervous’ and melanchol é, and loses appetite there is surely something wrong. This is espe- cially true as the young girl approaches that important pe- riod of change when the woman- ly function is es- tablished. Time- ly care and proper treatment at this iod may save g:e:lch after suf- fering. ‘The best medi- cine for young girls who are nervous, melan- choly, and irreg- ular of appetite, is Dr. Pierce’s Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion. It cures nervousness, diz- ziness, and melan- choly, promotes the appetite, and gives the body robust health. There is no alco- bol in “Favorite Prescription ” and | it is entirely free from opium, co- caine, and all other narcotics. My danghter was troubled with dizziness and .-muJflauon and was very nervous for five vears,” writes Mrs. M. Carter, of 1545 4th Street, W., Washington, D. C. “1 tried several doc- s but they gave her no relief. At times she 17ould eat nothing, had green and purple circles nder her eyes, and was melancholy. A woman “dend of mine told me to try your ‘ Favorite A / 5 B ot =3 ol - ) S E 3= 3 3> z3 _a_-;lo e, { 52 (;.l &2 S 8 8% Q o= 2 ¢ B 2 8 %' [} 22 0 2 & - (] = £ Another Sample Line. Drummers’ samples of SATIN AND SILK ALLOVERS and vestings, also for Hat or Neck Trimming, made of very best materials, appliqued or trimmed with gold and silver braids, spangles or velvet and chiffon roses. All these goods are of very finest qual- ity and sell retail for $5.00 and $7.50 -ver yard. Samples 12 and 14 inches wide, % yd. long. Price.33¢ and 50¢ Ladies’ Shirt Waists at 29¢. A WONDER FOR THE MONEY. They are made of good quality percale, plain back, full front, adjustable col- lar, new sleeves, In stripe patterns; all colors. Only 20¢ In Our Hosiery Department. Fine line LADIES’ HOSE JUST RE- CEIVED, made of best quality Egypt- 1an cotton, double heels and toes, war- ranted fast black, in the new Parisian lace effect, ribbed top or plain, with white feet. Equal to any 50c hose; 46c Instead of $1.00. AN OPPORTUNITY NOT TO BE OVERLOOKED. ‘We have a broken line of gents’ ini- tial handkerchiefs, made of good qual- ity Irish lawn, neatly hemstitched, hand initialed. Box of six, only..45¢ Don’t Miss This. Bought the entire show room samples of white skirts from a re- tiring skirt manufac- turer, who, being anx- ious #o wind up his af- fairs, sold them to us at an unheard of fig- ure. We, as usual, will allow our patrons to share our luck. Here are a few of the many: LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS, made of good quality Lonsdale cambrie, with flounce neatly hemstitched, full length and width. Regular %0c skirt, now.... .ee . .. S50e ANOTHER—LADIES’ SKIRT, good quality muslin, flounce trimmed with three insertions of eXtra strong tor- chon lace, edged with lace, extra dust ruffle. Regular $2.00 skirts, now...... AND ANOTHER—LADIES' SKIRT, made of best quality Lonsdale cam- bric, 18-inch lawn flounce, tucked and finished with good strong open work, button-hole edge embroidery, extra dust ruffle. Regular $§2.50 skirt, now. JOE ROSENBERE Mail Orders Solieited. JOE ROSENBERG'S. ‘We bought from the Star Neck- wear Company, one of the finest manufacturers in - the °United States, their complete line of ruffs. They are made of the finest Chif- fons, Liberty Silks and Mous- seline de Soie. Trimmed in all this season’s newest styles. Come in Black, White, Black trimmed with White, and White trimmed with Black. Mind you, they are only the fin est and the best. Not the poorast and the cheapest. $5.00 Ruche now . . . . $2.98 $7.50 Ruche now ... . . $5.50 $10.00 Ruche now . . . . $6.95 $12.00 Ruche now . . . . $8.50 ONE OF A KIND. Regular 25¢ Collar Now 10c. WLABYES‘ TURN- OVER COLLARS made of bestqual- ity linen, hand-embroidered with best quality wash silk; come in different combinations such as green with white embroidery, white with black embroid- ery, white with pink embroldery and many other combinations too numer- ous to enumerate. You'll be pleased with these values . 10e Worth - Doub'e. LADIES' OVER-COLLARS, made of best quality India fawn, with fine sheer open edge embroidery over- collar, some edged with fine Valen- viennes lace. Regular 2¢ collars now . Sale Ribbon Counter—Market-st. En- trance. ¥ore Summer Neckwear at Next-fo- Nothing Prices. LADIES' LAWN TIES, made of best quality lawn, 4 inches wide, with neat hemstitched ends. Neat and cool; very inexpensive. Only .. ‘10e Fo Starching, No Ironing, able umbrella made of very finest English cot- ton. jersey knit, full width, trimmed with four-inch wide knit lace. They're finished with a yoke band 3 with buttons on the side and draw strings. Must be seen to be appreciated. All sizes. A small store with the smallest price...... 30¢ Everlasting Beantiflers. LADIES" WASH VEILS, made of goed quality Brussels net, with fancy border, dotted or figured. Joe Rosen- berg is never undersold. These veils now . . aven evceeccee 15¢ French Batiste Now £0¢ LADIES' CORSETS, meadeof good quality Batiste or sum- mer netting, straight fronmt, satin ribbon bound, low bust, medium hips; colors, pink, \ blue and white. As good as many $§1 corsets. Now...50e¢ 12 Ties for 10c. LADIES’ AND GENTS' STRING TIES, made of fine white lawn, full length. Our price, 1Q0¢ a dozen. Equal This If You Can. LADIES’ VESTS made of good quality Peruvian cottonm, light weight, low neck, sleeveless, crochet- ed edge running through with wash Tap colors, e. Now .. .10e 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0°Farre!l. PHELAN BUILDING. Corsets 25 and blu pink erroon. They have been invited by Ckarles Tidball of the Tivoli, who is su- perintendent of the fair. The Iroquois Band will render the fol- lowing numbers to-night: March, “The Yankee Hustler” (E. E. Schmitz); cornet solo, Miss Hazel Bone; waltzes, “In Rapture Sweet’’ (Bonnisseau); se- lection, ‘‘Anclent Irish Airs” (Arranged h'y Schieppeyrell) ; march, “Right_ of Way’ (Haynes); polonaise, ‘‘Voyage of Life” (C. H. Collins); overture, ‘‘Light Cavalry” (Suppe); galop, “Faugh a Ballagh™ (Sullivan). ‘Whirling Swing Breaks. At the whirling swing, known as “The Rocky Road to Dublin,” last night at the Irish Fair an accident happened to sev- eral people owing to the breaking down of the platform. The incident fortunately caused not the least excitement. Miss Lizzie Donohue, 18 years of age, sustained a fracture of the left leg; Theo- dore Davis, 8 years of age, suffered a laceration over the eyebrow, and Wiille Davis received a contusion of the heel. ‘The Davis boys live at 1169 Haight street. L. J. GOLDMAN AND MISS WOLF ARE WEDDED Miss Isabel S. Wolf and Louis J. Gold- man were the principals at a pretty home wedcing yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Annette Wolf. The artistic home at 2874 Washing- ton street was made a bower of beauty with lavish decorations of hawthorn, roses and follage. Rabbi Voorsanger of- ficlated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ister Wolf. The affair was very qulet. Owing to the recent death. of the groom’s father the wedding was witnessed by only forty guests—relatives and immediate friends of both families. The bride was charming in white chiifon over white satin, with garniture of point lace. Her bridal veil of white tulle was held in the hair by orange blossoms. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Goldman de- parted on a wedding trip later in the day, but @id not confide their route to any one. They will return in two weeks. e . Miss Alice May gave a pretty luncheon vesterday in honor of her friend, Miss Verdon, the bride-elect of C. H. McCor- mick. Covers were laid for twelve, and the affair was a delightful one. « s The ladies of Laurel Hall Club held their last session for the season yester- day afternoon at the clubrooms, 1620 Cali- fornia street. An interesting programme was_rendered, including vocal selections by Miss Anna Moore and Miss Marion Cumming and piano solo by Mrs. F. T. Cooper. Mrs. George W. Haight gave some excellent readings from Burns, with a discussion most fascinating and instrue- tive. Reports were read by representa- -fter taking one e of s n to im- rove and }s still improving. People said she soked as though she were going into a decline, 3he is twelve years old. ere are no _circles around her eyes now and she is healthy and robust, eats as much as any child, and is grow- ing fatter every day.” Dr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate the bowels. tives of the different sections regarding the work of the ciub. . An informal re- ception followed, during which refresh- ments were served. A6 S Jat Avawt Jotana. whine & as hostess” mother. nose who availed them- selves of Miss Robinson’'s charming hos. itality were: Miss Elsle Sperry. Elizabeth Foulke, Miss Etalka Willlag Miss Taylor, Miss Kirby, Miss Beatrics | Fife, Miss Ida Robinson; Messrs. Orvilie Fratt, Crowell, Fred Healy, Wagner. Joo bgfi})::ou h, I:nls, Wagner, Dr. C. C. Lieutenant Beitison — oiant Embic and Mrs. Hayden McClellan and daughter, Miss May McClellan, of Los Angeles crg at present in this ci Ry ty, on their way to B . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marts New York early in June. | " " b in e Mrs. Sidney V. Smith has rented her cottage to Mr. and Mrs. Harry for the summer. T — L R The Drury Melones have a number of friends with them at their count: Ouk Knoll, in Napa County. > Douse: o o Miss Eleanor Daven, 't h: rom & Visit to frlends &t Woodland, - e . e Mme. Modjeska, accompanied by her husband, Count Bozenta, has returied to the southern part of the State. NEW YORK, May 21.—Judge George P. An. & of the New York Supreme Court, who stricken with apoplexy last Friday, has unconsclous for several hours and his re- w been covery is believed to be im ble. Judge An- drews has been on the bench enty years l:d has a wide reputation as a jurist, LOW TEETH RATES Drexler’s Reduced for THREE WEEKe, e Full set Best Teeth (Drexler spe- cial) . $10 gold crowns for 83 and gold_fillings for $1.50. Only Expert Dentists; only purest Drexlr g'ainnl.o'ssygthml Co. Miss Kathryn Robinson entertained a party of friends on Tuesday evening, tak- ing them for a dell; ful trip around the bay in the McDowell. The guests stopped SAN_FRANCISCO P. o4 MARKET ST., C Send for our free book, of the Teeth.”