The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1904, Page 4

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1904 ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills, and Too Hearty Fating. A per- dy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- Side, TORPID LIVER. They Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Bmali Pili. Small Dose. Smaill Price. ays R the F P mhv;mg;gmo e Cures @ Cold inOne Day, E TRAVEL. Name | o mime 2 Days ©On every box. 25¢ OCEAN Broadway | and 11, raneel, | . 20 Sutter st age from xchange will hotels and 12 AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. ¥ K, Baturd “ York Apr . pr. 2/8t. Pau Anr ATLAFTIC TRANSPORT LINE. | New York—London Direct. DOMINION LINE. | Portland—Liverpool—Short sea passage. | Kensing Mar. 26(Seuthwark 9 HOLLAND-AMERICA New York New York—Antwerp—Paris. 213 na... . Apr. 1 WHITE STAR LINE. New York—Queenetown—Liverpool. Apr. 2 Liverpool. June 5, July 7 Ma un %a m Boston—Queenstown. BOSTON MEDITEREANEAN SERVICE. Azores. Gibraliar, Naples, Genga. ew Mar. 2 14, June 18 ANOF Ap y 28, 21 Boston 10 Liverpodl oueeritown accord- address Passenger ;¥amburg-##merican. Bi-weekly Twin Screw Service. For Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg. THE GREAT OCEAN FLYER, Deutschland knots average speed. June 9, July 7 ’G | nor 1n a Sta | not eommans IVES VIEWS 0N ORDINANCE J. W. Treadwell Thinks Leg- islation Against Street Meetings Should Prevail SUGGESTS MODIFICATION | Would Have Board of Works Issue Permits for (iather-i i Character ! of Good MY SHEELR The ordinance introduced in the Board of Supervisors prohibiting street meetings in certainh districts Avith much opposition that it s in violation of the right of free speech.” There has met on are many, Treadwell, a well-known business man believes that with a modification grant- | ing the Board of Works the power of |issuing permits for = street meetings justice will be done to all. Mr. Tread- well gives his views in communication: at of down- prohibiting tigation of a la umber hants, _an etings meetings t thoroughfare, mearly blocking nate traffic; that some of very disorderly, and the the speakers is not of the s assert that the bu: et has heen serfously injured rge crowds. Similar complaints have come from other localities LABOR UNIONS OBJECT. cakers at these meet- e 10 ruin the thelr g our Pa part- fals in a most dis- s where arrests have police for violations of the assembled have jeered and ings used by law the by the crowds they could be heard for blocks. ne condemning this proposed filed with the- Be esoluti e very labor in this hes and so-called o reason given s that the « unconstitutional and ‘‘un-Ameri- n"”—claiming that every man has the abso- lute rixht to speak at ali times on any publi¢ treet of this city The Salvation Army declares that should ance pass it wiil hoid meet- d, if necessary, suffer the ne restriction as to the time o and order of such meetings cannot d. I grant the right of “‘free speech,” contend that it is within the power of the Board of Supervisors to abridge that right, in 2 nd_believe such a move necessary in Protect some constitutional rights 4 10 be enjoyed by the merchants, prop- ders and the gemeral public right of “free speech” does Dot entitle a number of men to hold a nolsy meeting in front of a hospital, for instance, where peo ple are dying: neither could a meeting be heid in a public theater during a_performance. a speech: is and This ordinan es T b, but it does forbid crowds to assem ble which obstre s and sidewalks SALVATION ARMY USEFUL. The streéts are presumably thoroughfare: r public meeting-places. H not_be wise to strictly enforce Chief Wittman testifies to the this principle. usefulness of the Ealvation Army to the publie. The good work done by this army is too well: known to comment upon, and the writer believes, for one, that it is very much tp the advantage of this city to encourage not hinder its w provided, however they are reasomable in regard to length of meetinge, exact locations, ete Writer has suggested, however, to the f Supervisors that the p pted with the following modifica at meetings of every kind are pro- the public streets and sidewalks of xcept by permit lssued by the Board Works, giving names of speaker or date and locations of such ordinance makes the speakers the individuals composing the Should tnis ordinance be adopted it will meet all the requirements of the original ordinance and still meet the objections of its opponents. 1t would then be the duty of the Board of Pub- end place of such 2g to it that no street has more ng on it at a time. i 2 number of small streets in the t of the city—for Instance, Union Equare ue—where meetings could be held without n any one. ter submite that this ordinance as Special Announcement, t Baron's Cloak and Suit House, 762 arket street, of arrival of new goods now on display. We will make spectal ngs df the new spring styles for ster. . —_——— Complimentary Entertainment. Local fraternal associations, Sans Souci Lodge of the Rebekahs in the lead, have arranged for a compli- mentary entertainment this evening in Golden Gate Hall to Mrs. Blanche 3ouvier, who in the past has on many occasions given her services and dra- matic talent at social functions given by the various societies. There will be an entertaining programme of varied numbers, including a sketch in which the lady name& and E. Moss will take part. The programme will be follow- ed by dancing. ADVERTISEMENTS. b *Deutschland ..Apl. T > Patricia .......Apl. 9 M Belgravia .....Apl. 16 I. 2'A. Victoria....Apl. 21 i tgymnasium on board. BG- LINE. 37 Broadway, New York. 401 CALIFORNIA ST. O. R. & N. CO. OREGON sails March 1%, 28, April 7, 17, 27, May 7 and 17._ € W. ELDER sails M; Taking Gold? Then you Yneed instant attention. You | feel chilly and have frequent sneezing | spells. You'll be surprised at the 13, 23 22. May 2 and 12, Only etcamehip line to PORTLAND, OR., and short n Portland to all points East. to all poin rth and meals. st 1l s m 8. Dept., 1 Mong: Agent Freight s Steamer Steamer sails F. BOOTH, ery c Dey an SAMOA, nEW ZEALANE axs SYDNEY DIRECT LMME w0 TAMITL £ MARIPOSA, for Tabiti, Mch. 18, 11 a.m. £ £ SONOMA. for Honoluiu, Eamos, Auck- land and Sydney, Thur., March 24, 2 p. m. £, € ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Apr. 2, 11 a.m gl Ofic. 828 Barkat 3t Pleril. 7, 13 COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. wrday from Pler 42, % River, foot of Morton st. irst class to Havre. and upward. See. class to Havre, nd upward. GEN. AL _AGENCY. FOR UNITED STATES AN DA. 32 Broadway (Hudson bullding), A New York. J. ¥. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Agents, .8 Montgol Sa Tickets sold by isco. mery avenue, n Franel all Railroad Ticket Agents iy 4015 p. . Fare 30 centa Te Pier 2, Mission-st. dock. HATCH amount of good a few doses of Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters will do you. Try to-day. Besides counteracting Chills, Colds and La Grippe it is also unequaled for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Insomnia, Poor Appe- tite, Dizziness and Malaria. Thou- sands are using it with great satisfac- tion. Why not try a bottle? HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS visir DR. JORDAN’S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY i 1051 MABKET B2, bet. &rba7:0, G..Cal, the ground | how- | | ever, who favor its passage, and J. W. the following | notposs work an injustice but, on the o hand, would be | it to the public as a whole. . 1904, J. W. TREADWELL. —_——— Y ing---Knights of ERINS SONS AND DAUGHTERSREADY FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY EXERCISES Capital Prograrfime Includes Field Games and Contests in Afternoon, and Patriotic Addresses and a Ball in Even- 7 St. Patrick’s day celebration will be- gin this afternoon with field games at the Presidio athletic grounds, where sons of Erin will gather in force and | cheer their sturdy brothers, who will enter the arena to contest for honors in a huriing match between the Em- mets and the Independents. Not least in promghence will be the athletes from universities and various and schools of the city and adjacent towns. These young men have in view the winning of a hand- some cup which Michael Casey will pre- cent the winner in a relay rac Numerous other events are on the pro- gramme. The literary exercises and ball will {take place in the-evening at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion and the committee has been indefatigable in forming a programme that shall be up to the high colleges standard of past celebrations of St Patrick’s day. Irish airs will constitute a grand overture for the opening and Thomas Searey is to deliver the address of the evening. Richard Manlloyd is on the programme for the rendition of ever- popular songs of Ireland and Miss Net- tie Waters to give a sleighbell solo. Songs will also be rendered by E. D. O'Sullivan and Bert Murphy. Other | features of the evening will be the drill by Company D, League of the Cro: Cadets, under command of Captan McCormack, and a grand ball. Michael Davitt, one of the most prominent of Irish leaders, will, it As cxpected, deliver an address during the evening exercises. The twenty-ninth annual banquet of the Knights of St. Patrick will be held this evening at Delmonico’s, 112 O'Far- rell street, at 6:30 o'clock. The annual celebration of the feast | of St. Patrick in St. Paul's parish will | take place to-night in St. Paul's Hall, | Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Bustace Cullinan will deliver the ora- tion and there will be shown a2 num- ber of allegorical tableaux portraying | scenes in Irish history. { HOLD ANNUAL CELEBRATION. St. Joseph's Soclety held its annual | entertainment last night at St. Jo- seph’s Hall in commemoration of St. | Patrick’s ball. The hall, which has | recently been decorated, presents a | very attractive appearance. A large audience was in attendance, which ap- | plauded the different numbers on the Jprogr&mme with great enthusiasm. Both professionals and amateurs ren- | derea selections suitable to the oc- casion. The features included the Al- tieri brothers, comic trick cyclists, who proved themselves clever and amusing; “Billy” Hynes, Francis H. | Clark in a monologue and Hazel Kirke Clarke, singing soubrette. Others who | participated were Rita McFarland, Robert Allen, Hazel Callahan, Prosper Forest, Mrs. Walter Wright, May Han- ley, Mabel Pratt, Joseph Seveira, Mar- garet McKeon, Mrs. Longbotham, V. B. St. John, Marie Moitoret, Rose Hanley, Mamie and Bob McCarthy, B. | T. Murphy and E. V. Model. 5 1 gAY WILL CELEBRATE DA OAKLAND, March 16.—A St. Pat- | rick’'s day celebration will be held to- morrow in St. Anthony's parish, East Qakland, and in the evening the fol- lowing programme will be rendered in St. Anthony's Hall: Instrumental selection Pupils of Our Lad Opening remarks. .. Chairman of the e Gaelic song, ‘‘Eochaill Aty g rei Mius Loretto Barr, of the Gaelic Choral Soclety, San Francisco. Recitation, “'St. Patrick’s Day” Pupils of the Acad (@) “Clanna_Gaedheal go deo” (b) “‘Lamentation for Owen Mr. M, Lawless of Choral Soclety of Chorus, “Oh! the Shamrock Boys of, St. Anthony's School. (a) “Seumus O'Brien” (b)- "“The Exlle's Lament Miss Frances O'Gara o Choral Soclety “A Letter From Irelamn y Irish step dancing .. Professor Joseph P. Kelleher. ““The Day We Celebrate”........... Rev. Peter C. Yorke. The drama, ‘“An Irish Rviction,” will be presented to-morrow evening at the West Oakland auditorium in connection with the St. Patrick’s day celebration of St. Patrick’s Church. ing, Hugh Hogan. the O'Carcian of Oakiand # Wgzrerr A. v Phipham FHots - . St. Patrick Will Enjoy Annual Banquet = 2 5 . WELL KNOWN CITIZENS WHO ARE PROMIN GRAMME OF LITERARY EXERCISES TO BE HELD THIS BV CHANICS' PAVILION IN HONOR OF IRELAND'S PATRON SAINT. 3 TLY PLACED ON THE PRO- EN E- NG AT M MAY BE NAMED FOR POSITION The latest aspirants for the position of City Engineer, made vacant by the resignation of C. E. Charles S. Rogers, Henry Landgrehr and Frederick T. Newbery, and each is in hope that he will be appointed by the Board of Public Works in course of a few days. The place carries with it a salary of $5000 per year, and considerable.polit- ical pressure is being brought to bear on Mayor Schmitz, who will have much to say about the appointment. Rogers, who is a hydraulic engineer by profession, stands a splendid chance to secure the coveted plum, although a vigorous effort is being made on be- half of H. H. Lynch, former superin- tendent of construction for the United Rallroads, by his friends, some of whom are very influential. Russell Dunn, Luther Wagoner and former City Surveyor C. 8. Tilton are seeking appointment, but with what hope of su.--ss time alone will tell. President Schmitz of the Board of Pub- lic Works says that the reason for the delay in making the appointment lies in the fact that it is desired to name a competent and practical engineer in view of the important improvements contemplated under the bond issue and otherwise. The Board of Wdrks at its meeting yesterday directed the Merchants’ Ice and Cold Stcrage Company to cease exploding blasts fot grading purposes on its property on the south side of Lombard street, near Montgomery, in- cluding half of the street in front of the property. Action was taken on the complaint of James Guthrie that the blasts endanger the lives and prop- erty of the occupants adjoining the company's premises. 5 The board ordered an inspector to investigate a complaint that the Vul- can Iron Works and the Hendy Ma- chine Works are obstructing the side- walks with machinery and pipe on Francisco street. Officer Beach was instructed to cause obstructions maintained by Dyer Bros. on Second street, between Folsom and Bryant, to be removed forthwith. The resolution of the Point Lobos Improvement Club commending the contemplated change in the motive power of the California steam road by the United Railroads was filed. The Bureau of Engineering reported that the cost of grading the land deed- ed by the Spring Valley Company for the extension of Nineteenth avenue from Trocadero road to Ocean avenue, including the fencing of the street, would be $5100. The conditions of the deed is that the land is to be used as a public highway. The cost of repaving with basalt blocks Folsom street, from Fremont to Second, was estimated at $10,600, and of Mission street, trom Second to Third, at $11,900, Grunsky, ( are | the | PROBLEM DRILL WIS APPLATSE Major John Bigelow Jr. and his squadron of the Ninth Cavalry had their innings on the golf links yester- day, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Everything was pmpltious.‘ The weather was cool, fresh and clear. The troops were in fine fettle for the fray, and the problem exercise was car- ried to a successful issue. Perhaps the presence of a big crowd of spectators | from town caused the troopers to throw especial zeal into their work. The pro- | gramme began promptly at 8:30 a. m. Troop K, under command of Captain John T. Nance and Lieutenant E. H. Rubottom, entered at the Pacific street entrance and took up a station in the grove near the First avenue entrance to the post, with the object of acting on -the defensive and preventing the enemy, in the shape of Troops I, L and M, from passing out of the post by either the First or Seventh avenue en- trances. In this they were successful, and by the different positions they as- sumed compelled the attacking troops to surrender. The beginning of the fray was marked by mounted scouts from both sides reconnoitering about the links and adjacent groves. The attacking troopers, who had quietly ap- proached from the extreme west end of the links, had been made conversant with the position that the defensive troopers had assumed. FIRE BY PLATOONS. Troop I dismounted and crawled up the hill until they reached the ridge, when they all fell flat to the ground, and Captain Young gave the order to open fire -by platoons on the enemy, who were intrenched behind a one- time bunkers at the east end of the links. Firing from both sides was fast and furious, blank cartridges being used. In the meantime Major Bigelow came up with Troop L to assist in the at- tack, followed by Troop M in charge of the ambulances, wagons and pack train. i Then the signal was given for a grand charge. This was the great ex- citing event of the day. At the bugles’ shrill call to advance sabers fiew from their scabbards and with a wild yell the whole force of troopers, followed by the wagons, ambulances and pack trains, dashed down the incline at breakneck speed, hoping to put the de- fensive foes to rout and thus secure passageway into the open. The bold dash, while a brilliant and inspiring one from a spectacular staftdpoint, was not successful from a military point of view, as Troop K had both means of escape carefully guarded, and there was nothing to do for the attacking party but to surrender. FIELD HOSPITAL DRILL. Following the charge came a fleld hospital drill. Soldiers supposedly wounded were brought in by their com- rades and deposited on an erstwhile ONLY MORL | And the greatest shoe sale of the | century will have passed into his- tory. The greatest for values, the greatest for the number of pairs sold. Thousands have availed themselves of this opportunity to purchase a year’s supply of shoes for the price of one pair. | And we will make 700 pairs Men’s Fine Viei Kid | Lace Shoes; latest style, coin toe, ADVERTISEMENTS. A FEW WEEKS THE ENTIRE MUST BE CLOSED OUT Lace Shoes; "~ STOCK a special cut in the prices of short lines on the bargain counters THIS WEEK WE WILL ALSO PUT ON SALE s’ Fine Vici Kid matt kid or 1100 pairs Ladi dull | welted sewed soles, stitched edges, | bright kid tops; latest style; coig | si oles; ’ toe and patent leather tip; welt | single or double ‘soles; regular Py 7 3 -y | price $3.30; all sizes; sewed soles, stitched edges; regu [ this week .. ...o0050 008 32-50 Tar price $3.50; all sizes, 2 50 | all widths; this week . | 8o pairs Men’s Genuine Box 1200 pairs Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid | Calf Lace Shoes; latest style, coin | Lace Sho latest style, coin toe | toe, welted sewed soles; and patent leather tip: hand-turn- | edats, gle or double soles; | ed soles; regular price $3.50; all | regular price $ sizes, widths; this 32 50 | sizes; this we BRI < hvic v oo er ms Fr v b8 . 'Phelan Building. | putting ground. Here the first aid to | | the injured was administered. S Lof the wounded were on improv { cots, while others lay on the ground. | | Those who had broken legs were tem- | | porarily supolied with splints made of | gunstocks, while those who had suf- | fered from wounds in the head were | bandaged with whatever was conven- | {fent at the time. Hospital surgeons | | soon were on the scene and the wound- | ed were placed in ambulances and | started off for the hospital | Major F. de L. Carrington and his provisional battalion ¢f Philippine scouts gave a drill yesterday morning | on the parade grounds in front of the | | General Hospital building. SCOUTS LOUDLY APPLAUDED. | | They presented a very snappy ap- pearance and were loudly applauded | | by the spectators for the precise and | careful execution of their difficult evo- | lutions. They will be drilled | merning, shortly after 9 o'clock. | Major Leonard A. Lovering is resis- | | tered at the Occidental. He is spend- | |ing a few days in-town visiting old | friends while en route to Oklahoma | Major Lovering is the possessor of a medal given him by this Government | for distinguished services while in | Cuba. | Among those who registered at head- 'quarwrs yesterday were Lieutenant | Bess Reese, Lieutenant George MceCue, | Lieutenant Robert Dickson and Lieu- | tenant Ray Hoover, all of the provi- | sional battalion “hilipptne scouts. Second Lieutenant Samuel Caldwell, | Philippine scouts, U. S. A., has been | | sranted leave of absence for one month | on account of disability. Majer Parker W. West has been an- | nounced as ordnance officer, Depart- | ment of California, relieving Major Ira | MaeNutt. The transport Logan is scheduled to sail for Manila April 1. She will take | 0 recruits and a number of casuals. Colonel Thomas McGregor, retired, yesterday paid his respects t3~General MacArthur. —_— WASHINGTON, March 16.—The Senate to- | day in executive session confirmed the nomi- | nations of Charles H. Robb to be Assistant | Attorney General and Captain Theodore F. | Jewett to be a rear admiral. every | These Shoes Are Exactly as Represented or | Your Money Back WE HAVE NO BR " NOLAN BROS, 812-814 MARKET STREET 9 ANCH STORES I O°FARFL'. STFEET RUSSIAN IARS ARE HELD IN THE CUSTOM-HOUSE Question of Duty to Be Settled—FEllis Holmes and William T. Wenzell Have Salaries Raised. Three live Russi bin m Har= are causing the 1stom use of- ficials some perturbation at pr They arrived on the steamship Sib: last Sat Harbin with their owne acrobatic perform- ers. The ich are little mere than cubs, ¢ in Harbin, so the owners ler that th might not be ulty concerr the value they entéred at Custom-house e value of $10 The duty cent amounted to $2, and th s paid. The animals were then d over to the Ap- | praiser, and is the beginning of the agony, should decide that because tk > been taught some tricks on tF doubled or tre their has exhibition pur- value poses, the animals will be confiscated and a fine will be imposed upon the importers. Ellis A. Holm who was recent appointed chief irding officer in the Custom-house. was notified by Cus- toms Collector Stratton yesterday that his salary would be $1800 per instead of $1600, as heretofore salary of William T. Wenzell, chemist for the Custom-house, was increased from $1000 per annum to $1200. —_———— Hills Bros’ Arabian Roast is not & song nor a fairy story, it's coffee. ® annum The Game Law Violators Punished. Justice of the Peace J. Landell of Capistrano has fined J. Lobo and M. Lobo $40 for shipping undersized craw- fish. Deputy Fish Commissioner Math- ers has arrested C. Carson, superin- tendent of the Oceanic mine at Cam- bria, for dumping deleterious matter into a stream which flows through the property. Justice of the Peace Strong of Redding bas fined Moge Philpott for shipping deer meat during the closed season. Philpott had his venison labeled “Mountain goat.” Are you an old man, all ability to enjoy life, suspensory for weak men. ... I will send you, sealed, free, it if you will send this ad. Sen matureness, mdxgestiqn. constipation, rheumatism, etc.2 Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. declining before your time, having lost 11 ; g with prostatic trouble, lost strength, de- bility, pains and aches and general decay of organic powers? [ can cure you with Dr. McLaughlin's Electric Belt with free Free to Men! Are you a weakling? Are you one of those unfor- tunate young men whos through ignorance and bad company, have contracted nervous spells, weak back, varicocele, gloomy forebodings, loss of courage and am- bition, loss of confidence, bashfulness, despondency and weakness? Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt will cure you. Are you a middle-aged man suffering from varicocele, pre- lame back, my. beautiful book telling about d for it to-day. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, Oflee hours, 8 A./M. to 8:30 P, M.; Sundays, 10 to 1. 996 Market Street Above Ellis FRANCISCO. {