The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 15, 1903, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN REJOICE OVER 'BECOMING SUDDENLY ILL, ITALIAN | BASTILE'S FALL French Citizens Remem- ber Day of Deliver- at Chutes Stirring Speech and a Ball. ELRTR L A nd tenth anniversary ; celebrated great and h citizens flags of France ellowship, patriot- in accord. crowd that e” in & der pro- stone where is perhaps of announced to be- noon, and nai air of by the great occasion when the presi- P. A. Bergerot, was to assemblage on the im- t to honor and in their of the tri- nee when 3, stormed those who ffered men- aker gave sentime NATIONAL AIRS. A. Roncovieri with a r Schmitz with a Americans ned in cele- SING llowed with an i played and Spangled this time by mass of people rendering wed by Bastile, afternoon was taken up Chutes Thegter. an early rehip Pro- d received COMMITTEES. elebration MEN ON Dallemagne, Con- Garrissere, A. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUMMER SOAP For Summer Girls For Every Irritation of the Skin and Scalp Is uticury SOAP « The world’s favorite Skin Soap is Cuticura, assisted by Cuticura Oint- menf, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for irritations, rashes, eczemas, itchings and chaf- ings, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whiten- ing,and soothing red, rough and sore- hands, for sanative, antiseptic cleansing, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath and nursery. owing of- | With | 4 | | | | fluttered gaily in | | | EMBASSADOR QUITS BANQUET TABLE| ) HELPING HAND - Signor des Planches Is Forced to Disabpoint Representative Members of Local Colony Who Had Gathered at the Palace Hotel to Honor Their Distinguished b ESDAY, JULY 15, 1903, ° OLYMPIANS LEND Make Final Arrange- ments for Grand Countryman| . Army Benefit. e Branches of Woman'’s Auxil- O the great disappointment of the 3 loyal members of the local Italtan iary Plan a Notable Reception. colony who had assembled at the —_—— banquet board at the Palace last night to do honor to their distin- z guished guest, Signor Mayor des Plan- Final preparations are now being made | ches, the Italian Embassador, a sharp at- | bY the directors of the Olympic Club for tack of bronchial trouble caused the | the entertainment to be given under the - | auspices of the organization at Mechanics’ guest of the evening to make his apolo- | P e Org: on a e gles and retire before the festivities of | Pavilion on the night of July 30 for the the evening had been long under way.|benefit of the Grand Army entertain- Though not at all of a serious character, | ment fund. The affair will be skillfully the {liness of the guest of honor was for | managed and promises to be the best a time so polgnant as to prevent his en-| genjetic carnival ever given by the club. Joyment of the evening and render hiS| mpg ovening's entertatnment will con- 1 i bligatory. A b 5 :.e;;e":“;.;xn:.:ig:d sssemblage | SiSt of boxing, wrestling and many other Besides these there which sat down to the banquet fable in | athletic exhibitions. the maple room. G. Calegaris was to will be a grand musical and vocal con- | play the part of toastmaster, when the | cert that will be well worth the price of unfortunate retirement of the Embassa- | admission. dor caused all formality to be done away | with. Mayor Schmitz and General Mac- | All the prominent athletes of the club Arthur, A. Sbarbaro, Dr. Paola de Vecchi, | 1ave volunteered their services for the | Consul General Count Gremani and thirty | ©ccaslon. Many other athletes from ghe | other guests were assembled. | various clubs{n the city have also kindly | The illness of the Embassador had | consented to furnish talent for the occa- given a premonitory evidence of its ex- | sion, so it promises to be a great athletic istence early in the afternoon when Signor | carnival. | des Planches had been slightly stricken All the members of the club will attend with his ailment at a luncheon given to|the benefit. in a body, accompanied by | him by G. Calegaris. When he again | their wives, sisters and friends. So the experienced pain from the same cause | directors feel confident that the carni- last night Dr. de Vecchi advised his im- val will be a huge success both socially mediate retirement and the guest of the!as well as financially. evening reluctantly obeyed. Mrs. Eliza Shepard, president of the | After Des Planches had left the table department of California and Nevada, the banquet was continued with all for- | Woman’s Relief Corps, called a meeting malities thrown aside. At its conclusion | of the order to make arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the < | veterans during their sojourn in this city. | Committees were appointed to take | charge of the affair and to make arrange- ments for a grand reception. The reception will be tendered the vet- | erans and the visiting members of the | ‘Woman's Relief Corp®by the members of | the Californfa and Nevada department on the evening of August 20 at Golden Gate | Hall on Sutter street. -There will be a | | srand -promenade concert, music: by a | concert band' and speeches by many of | the prominent members of the Grand | Army and the Woman's Auxiliary. During the same evemiing the Woman's Relief Corps of Massachusetts will hold a reception in the same hall. The three | | branches of the auxiliary are working to- gether for the success of the event and | it should “ prove‘to be one of the most pleasant. of -the. ancampment. Mrs. L! J. Taylor, the national presi dent 'of .the. Woman's Relief Corps, will | hold a” reception at the same hall on the evening of August 19. Mrs. Harriet J. | Bodge; of the.Connecticut department of | the corps, will attend the convention and |18 to’ éstablish- her headquarters at the. | Hotel Roosevelt on Sutter street. | The Woman's Relief Corps of the Michi- { | gan department will attend the conven- | tion in a body and will establish its head- | | quarters at the Occidental Hotel. There many prominent members of the | corps in_this division, including Past ational President Emma Stark Hamp- | ton, who attended the Grand Army con- | vention in this city in 1886, —_— are ADVERTISEMENTS. e We Call Particular Allention to the Following ‘Lines of Goods Which Will Be on DECIAL SALF Monday, July 13, and Following Days: 3 Cases extra heavy BLEACHED BATH TOWELS) hemmad, realy for use; size 22x48 inches. Price $2.40 Dozen Regular value $3.50. 150 Dozen BLEACHED SATIN. DAMASK NAPKINS; full dinner size, in about twelve different designs. Price $2.00 Dozen Good value for $2.50. 2 Cases WHITE SATIN MARSEILLES BEDSPREADS; full-siza for double beds, in yerp handsome designs. Price $2.00 Each 250 Pairs LACE CURTAINS in Arablan, White and Ecru. These are in new and exclusive designs. Price $3.00 Pair 50 Pairs (slightly imperfect). and welght. WHITE - GOLDEN GATE BLANKETS, These Blankets are extra size Price $4.00 Palr Regular vaiue $6.00. 3 Cases 36-inch WHITE FIGURED CURTAIN MUS- LIN.in about 25 different patterns, inciuding Dots, Small Figures and Stripes. Price 10c Yard Formerlg sold for 1234c and 15¢. ’ Cr202084 o W a9z 111, 118, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STREET. | | B KATSCHINSKI “ Philadelphia Shoe Co. +* s et H MAYOR DES PLANCHES ITALIAN EMBASSADOR TO THE UNITED STATES, WHO IS VISITING SAN FRAN- || 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. & CISCO, AND SCENE AT THE BANQUET TENDERED HIM IN THE MAPLE ROOM OF THE PALACE LAST | | Adjoining Call Building. i NIGHT BY RESIDENT NATIVES OF KING VICTOR EMMANUEL'S REALM. 4 | | e TR = - = | J. Camous, A. A. Glarner, B. Delagnes. | a toast to the speedy recovery of the | 3. OpderE nm“ud' B. Delagnes. C. Dumont, distinguished Italian was.drunk A. Mouchou. _ If Des Planches' health will permit of | - Glarner, E. J. Pierrcn, E. A i B P s g R A e e it he will take one of the trips to-morrow | ] Camous, B. Delagnes. | which have been arranged for him into | | Dance—Director, Emile J Pjerron; Sous- the country. He has director. Achille Compagnon; assistants, Andre Lassale, Jules Godart, J. L. Mesple. B. Mon- cla, ¥. Balagna, Soulages, L. Figeac, P. Arripe, J. Savignac, J. Dutar George H. Royer, G. Bordenave, J. Bauchou, L. Dutolt,. L. t, Victor Arnaud, Jules Poujade. C. S Lahanier, Jean Laianne Jr., Jean Bauchou, P. Batcabe, Georges Proust, Francls Balma The French warship Protet and all the French merchantmen -in -port were deco- rated yesterday in honor of the Fall of the Bastile. The United States cruiser Wyo- ming, as an act of courtesy to the visiting war vessel, was also gayly dressed In full Fourth of July regalia and at noon joined | with the Protet in firlng a salute to-the | French flag. The .crews of the French merchantmen were given a hollday.and each sailor was supplied with §1 as am- munition for a celebration ashore. s ke A GAY PARISIANS CELEBRATE. Great Enthusiasm Is Manifested and Fete Is a Big Success. VSIS DAUGHTER | Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the United States Steel Corporation and one of the most prominent officlals connected with ' that vast business enterprise, arrived here yes- terday from New York, his home city, coming by way of Chicago, where he stopped over a few days. After spend- | ing part of the day in this city, Judge | sides at 1611 Central avenue, | When | PARIS, July 14—The French national boliday was - enthusiastically celebrated to-day In brilllant weather. The main feature was the review of the garrison of Paris. The troops assembled at Long- champs at an early hour, before the heat became oppressive. - At 9 o'clock an ar- tillery salute anpounced the arrival of President Loubet, -who- was accompanied by Premier - Combes and other Cabinet Ministers and the President of the Senate and Chambér ‘of Deputiés, whom General Andre and the military governor of Paris and their staffs escorted to the reviewing stand, Madame Loubet soon followed, and the review commenced, ending with the usual distribution of decorations. A novel incident of the review was the appearance of Santos-Dumont in an alr- | ship over Longchamps. He saluted the people with three blasts from the whistle of his motor and with a salvo of revolver shots. - The Parisians and many visitors from the suburbs and neighboring parts of the province crowded the boule: were gayly adorned with flags, the Stars and Stripes mingling in the decorations. The Government and -other theaters, which gave free matinees, were densely crowded. The open air performance in the square in front of Victor Hugo's res- idence was well attended, while dancing was in full swing at many points in the streets. It was noticeable that the fete was accompanied by more popular en- thusiasm than has been accorded any cel- ebration in recent years. The streets of Paris to-night were thronged with merry crowds, dancing to the music furnished by bands stationed at most of the crossways. A feature of these open air balls was the popularity of the cakewalk. The Government, munic- ipal and many private buildings were brilliantly illuminated and great displays of fireworks were given at prominent points in the city. It was unquestionably one of the gayest liths of July seen for years. \ British flags were exceptionally numer- ous in the decorations, Dispatches announce brilllant celebra- tions of the national fete throughout the provinces. e e—— Divorce for Mrs. Bigelow. NEW YORK, July 14.—Justice Giegerich in the Supreme Court to-day signed a de- cree of absolute divorce in favor of Edith E. Bigelow and against Poultney Bigelow. s; which | Gary went to the home of his son-in-law, | Attorney R. C. Campbell of the firm of Campbell, Metson & Campoell, who re- Alameda. interviewed there last evening Judge Gary had this to say of himself and his trip to the Pacific Coast: I came to California for a vacation of two but principally to visit my daughter. Z ., Campbell. . There 1s no business significance attached to my coming—nothing in regard to anything connected with the United States Steel Corporation. I am here for rest and pleasure and will remain in the vicinity of San * Francisco for two weeks, when I will start on_my return journey to my New York home. This’is not the first time that I have visited California. I was in San Francisco last December. Asked as to any prgspective changes in the officlals of the United States Steel Corporation Judge Gary said: Mr. Schwab is still the head of the corpora- tion, although he has.not done any work to speak of for nearly a year because of i1l health. He has spent much of his time lately abroad, with a hope that he would be benefited physi- oaily. Some time ago E. Cory_of Pittsburg, Pa., the United States Steel Schwab is.still preside: Why the Big Crowds at Kelly & Liebes’? The stock of cloaks, suits, skirts and waists has been marked down so low at Kelly & Liebes' great removal sale that the crowd of ladies continues to come. Every day new bargains are offered. This “‘Week the entire stock of $18, $20 and $25 suits are selling at $10 at 120 Kearny st.* e Horseshoers’ Boycott Argued. The petition of Michael Hallanan of New York to restrain the JouPneymen Horseshoers’ Union, Local No. 2, from boycotting his vulcanized rubber horse- shoe pads was argued yesterday before United States District Judge James H. Beatty and the matter was taken- under advisement. —_———— The San Francisco Fire Department Are now being supplied with Murine Eye Remedy for use by the firemen after a hot, smoky fire, as it so quickly relieves Eye pain and restores red, sore, inflamed and faded Eyes to normal condition. Murine aids those wen.rlnfi glasses and is a _harmiess and painless home Eye rem- edy. At Druggists and Opticians. . ——————— The secretary of the Board of Library Trustees has sent a communication to the Board of Supervisors requesting that a resolution be passed to approve the con- tract for the building of a branch li- brary for $43,000, in order to comply with the provision of the gift of Andrew Mc- Creery. —_————— Reduced rates on household goods to & from the East & South. Bekin's, 1@ Montgomery st.® | planned to visit | Stockton and the Italian colony at Black Diamond. On Saturday the local Italian | colony will tender him a reception at | Washington Hall. | POLICE COMMISSIONERS “ HOLD - REGULAR MEETING | Case of Officer William T. Hooper | Is Laid Over Until Friday | Afternoon. | At the regular meeting of the Police Commissioners last night the case of Ofi- | cer Willlam T. Hooper, charged by C. B. | Let Us Shoe Your Boys and Girls Holbrook, secretary of the Society of Pre- | Vacation is about over and that vention of Cruelty to Animals, with falsi- | signifies that the boys and girls fying his books and attending the races, have worn out their shoes and that new ones must be bought for school, which ovens next Monday. Now why not let us shoe your M| boys and girls, for we pay special B! attention to their footwear? we M carry in stock lines of shoes that B | are guaranteed for service, AND BESIDES YOU SAVE MONEY, as we sell our shoes from 2c to 5c a M | pair cheaper than any firm in this city. Speclal for school—Boys', youths' and little gents' satin calf M| iace shoes, with coin toes and tips, M| postponed until Friday at 2 p. m. At- torney Martin Stevens rcpresented IHol- brook and stated'that he had twelve wit- nesses to put on the stand. Attorney Jackson, representing looper, stated | that he also had twelve witnesses. e of Officer August G. Hostetter, | s summoned to appear before the Police Commissloners for faliing to keep persons outside the fire lines on July 4, was continued for a week. Hostetter pleaded not gullty. S - W. F. Cannon was appointed a reguiar |l DOUBLE BOLES. STUDDED police officer. stamped. Widths D and E— Little Gents, sizes 9 to 13%, spring H .15 ‘ heels .. Youths, sizes 11 to 2 (heels)....$1.25 Boys, sizes 215 to 5% (heels)..8$1.50 SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY 4 THE PINGREE LORIA S —— NON-ARRIVAL OF MATERIAL IS CAUSE GIVEN FOR DELAY United Railroads Explains Why It Has Been Unable to Finish Work on Third Street. In reference to the delay on the part of the United Railroads in not paving be- tween the rails on Third street, the com- pany issued the following statement yes- terday: “The company started to remove pav- | ing stones from the south track between Mission and Howard streets Monday, July 13, and will commence laying ralls to-mor- row. The reason this work was not start- ed before.was on account of nonarrival of | some of the material to do the work. This | material has now arrived and work will be pushed to completion as fast as pos- sible. TheFe is no reason why contractor should not begin his work of repaving by the last of this week."” —_————————— Forty-Fourth District Republicans. The Forty-fourth Assembly District Club of the United Republican League et in Washington Hall, in Red Men's uilding, last night. There were about 300 present. Matters concerning the com- ing election occupled the principal atten- tion of the meeting. The following were named as an execu- tive committee: “Tenry Stern, Richard Ryan, lsrael Ellas, E. | A. Strauss, Augustus Johnson, James Carr, John J. Green, S. J. Robertson, W. M. Jack: | son, Richard Adams, Harry Conrad, General R. H. Warfield, Lin E. Savage, Abe Kaskell, Aron Crocker, F. Stoweil, Willlam St. Armant, Dan F. Munan, Mel Vogel, William Chamber- lain and W. Z.' Tiffs * fany. _— ——————— Captain Harts’ Fine. Appraiser John T. Dare reported yester- day to Acting Collector Hamilton that the undeclared goods found in the bag- gage of Captain Willam W. Harts re- cently were of the value of $657, exclusive of the four cases found in ihe hold.or the 8 3. 507 | ' SHOE FOR WOMEN GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Stout wearing shoes for misses and children that fit well and com- bhine style and service. Misses and children’s vici kid or velour calf lace shoes, with coin toes and tips, durable soles and 'Frlng heels, all g:l‘on stamped. . Widths C, D and Child's, sizes 815 to 11 Misses, sizes 1135 to 2. Country Orders Solicited. transport Thomas. The fine of treble the value will amount to $1971. | nash CAR COMPAAY INNINES NOW “On behalf of the Carmen's Union, T rest my case In chief,” said E. J. Liver- late yesterday afternoon. He ex- pected to close his side of the case early vesterday morning and allow the United Rallroads to open its case, but unforseen obstacles prevented this programme. Livernash started in yesterday morning by presenting the reports of Superintend- ent of Schools Langdon, which showed that the school census for 1901 was §2,173; | in 1902 it was 82,391, and in 1903, 91,386. The | purpose of this was not made clear. L Livernash then made a statement in reference to his wish to call Patrick Cal- houn to the stand later. The most sen- sational part of his statement was: That in its anxiety to obtain possession of San Francisco rallway properties for stock and bond speculation during hysterical and abnormal conditions of the American atock and tond market, the United Rallways Invest- ment Company of San Francisco drove the quotations of the stock of the San Francisco raflway corporations, whose properties it de- sired to acquire, at least $5,000,000 beyond the quotations ruling Immeaiately before this anxiety for the immediate possession influenced the stock market. That Mr. Calhoun and his personal associ- ates have so manipulated the stocks and bonds affecting the United Rallroads as that a brok- erage of ot less than $1,000,000 pald to them- sclves and their associates in another capa- city has been virtually capitalized and made to yleld interest as though it represented orig- inal railway value-interest, that ls, derivabie from the gross earnings of the United Rall- roads. Robert F. Gallagher, a shorthand re- | porter, who took down the testimony in the famous Siebe case in 1895, was then called. He read from his notes the tes- timony of J. L. Willcutt, who was sec | retary of the Market-street Rallway at | that time. Willcutt testified that he did not think that the Market-street Rail- way was worth $4,000,000 at that time. Attorney Moore_on behalf of the United Rallroads, objectéd to this line of testi- mony, as he detlared that at the time Willcutt gave evidence the Market-street Raflway was in dire distress. The future prosperity of the rodd was dependent on a decision then pending in the State Su- preme Court, and there was also at that ! time an agitation by the general public to have car fares reduced. Moore sug- gested that If the car fares had been re- duced at that time the street car com- pany would have been forced into insolv- ency. When Livernash rested his case yester- | day afternoon Moore said that the United Railroads would be in a position to open its case ay. He estimates that he will close case within a week. ———————— Pen Troubles Disappear When: you-get a fountain pen that suits your hand. One that writes without any shaking or coaxing. We have them at prices from $13 to $500 each. Money back if not satisfactory. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 141 Market street. . ——— Said to Have Fired House. The police of the Mission district are looking for Thomas Hogue, 20 years old, who is said to have tried to set fire to his mother’s house at 530 Alabama street at 8 o'clock last night. A still alarm was turned in when the fire was discovered and the firemen had but little difficulty in extinguishing the blaze. ————— Dr. L. M. Laib, dentist, has removed his offices to 560 Sutter street. . ———— FON DU LAC, Wis, July 14—A decided ha: for the worse reported In the - filth;n.f'ot Archbishop Katzer !o-d:y. c‘lt":u Archbishop Is suffering from a complication of kidney and liver diseases, —_—— Death of a Noted Dwarf. NEW YORK, July 4.—Mrs. Mary B. P. Plercy, sald to have been one of the smallest women in the world, is dead at ber home in Bayonne, N. J. She was thirty-one inches tall, weighed fifty pounds and was 40 years of age. The re- cent hot weather caused her fatal iliness. Fine balf-tone printing by skilled men and modern machinery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay. ® ADVERTISEMENTS. To Our Customers and Frignds: Fire in our repository at Market and Tenth streets the morning of July 8 destroyed rtion of our stock of vehicles. The main part of our merchandise, however, is stored In our warehouse at Fifth and King streets and is uninjured. All orders will be filled with usual promptness and business will becon- ducted the same as heretofore. Our repair shops in the new. bufldin, on Tenth street are not injured an: our manufacturing and repairing are being promptly attended to. For the present we have opened a temporary office at No. 1325 Market street, between Ninth amd Tenth streets. Telephone Private Ex- change We thank our friends for the pat- ronage given us heretofore and re- ,-gect!ully solicit a continuance of the same. TUDEB, Simple Ele- gfl nce The new designs in “Y and B construction for the present season are P.Oulilrnlx‘ attractive. Flat-top desk No. 1008, here shown. is & splendid example of solid and beau- Its price is tiful cabinet work. $33.00 Pleass remember that we have upon our sales floors 73 different styles of desks. ranging all the way from $13 to $200. including - tops, flat-tops, writer - deska, cashiers’ and (epers’ desks. Surely you can find something hers exactly sulted to your needs. Yawman & Brbe Mfg. 635-639 Mission Phone Main 1790 FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS. TRUNKSH AND VALISES AT MANUFACTURER’'S PRICES J. MARTY, 22 TURK ST. Factory 526 Howard St