The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1904, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY. 4, 190% CAVALCADE WITH MARTIAL MUSIC TO BEGIN EXERCISES Civilian and Military and Naval Patriots Will Do Honor to the Glorious Fourth and Join in Procession Along City’s Streets This Morning J » 1AL 5!” i t preparations for the zrand‘ terary ramme which exercises in Fourth will begin this; parade. It will form t at 10:30 o’clock, Montgomery stre to Market, to ake place be a feature be filled with v of patriotic music. These w be held in Jeffe m Park, Duboce Park and e from 2 till 3 o'cloc P given in t parade will be as fol- crgeant Helms command- |+ SUPERIOR WILL DE nt Emmett R H R. Warfleld and staff nd, Captain George & fety, Mex- eign Con- fuis other invited guests in u The programme at - the Alhambra $ Theater in the afternoon will be given ] in the following order: . invocat remarks Own’ United “Drake's Ohnimus ' Miss FREIGHT AR STRIKE IS OFF FROM PULPIT Union Hands Will Go Back Godless to Work in the Southern Paciiic’s Different Sheds Materialism Is a Menace to Great Republic Declares Rev. D. J. Evans R e L ‘Beware That Ye Not” was & € was declared | the subject of the sermon deiivered by e night of June 4, is off, and many | the Rev. David J. Evans, rector of w return to work Tu‘—s»i(}rm’e Church, California and Stockton scale. | streets, last night. The Rev. Mr. Evans than a ‘month | said in part: tood out for their demand | In the year 1894 Horbert Spencer wrote to & crease in wa from 22% cents | corresvondent in America, who had asked for hour to 25 cents, and in the end |P'® opinion on the social outlook of the world: | “We have had bad times before us in Eng- nd, but you have still more dreadful times outhern Pacific | ch Forget the union per have failed to get it, The company has | la consented to several conferences, but|beffre you in America—civil -war, has stood firm on the refusal to grant | bloodshed and eventually military despotism of v's demands. There was ample | DS Severest type.” Ten years have pessed since that letter with that the men intended to qQuit |its ill-omened mnote of soclal revolution was on June 4 unless their demands were | Written. Ten years ago this western republic conceded, and the company was pre- | !ad with the politice of the world at large no v : very connection. Then, pared when the walkout occurred. Four | twinklme of an sye. Something. heoperia o0g hundred non-union men were importeg {°¥*ry thii was changed. As a diréct conse- and housed and fed in the Townsend |ins u ‘o the Moo pircqchery; “street rheds. Special officers were | Aue moved out from her seclus #worn in to guard the company’s prop- | the theater of the world at large: erty and extra policemen were detailed | "f, the change in the ten years. to the district. During the strike many | Goa whether geons oor Jere 1o this hase of n on to Such has Jones com- | _— immense | 1 whethe B o S Sy ¢ hether grave reasons do-mot exist to ex- were made. In three instances men | were sent to the hospital for treatment. | The officers of the union denied any | connection with the assaults. The freight was handled by the non- | union men sufficiently fast to keep the sheds clear, but the company would | have preferred to have the old hands | at work, and signified a willingness to | take them back at the old scale. It was thought the teamsters would back the freight handlers up, but that could | not be done. The men became discour- aged, and after a conference with the | officials of the company the executive | committee of the union, through Na- | than Winsky, the president, the strike has been declared off. All members of the union have been motified to meet at union headquarters at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday morning to report on for work. e e Cheap Rates East. If you are going to World's Fair get cheap rete and go via Northern Pacific Railway and Yeliowstone Park. Aek about it. T. K. State- ler, General Agent, 647 Market street, San Francisco. ” ———— Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Kahn of Rich- mond are visiting relatives in Los An- geles. l | words of the philosopher may come true. cite the alarm of every true patriot for the future of beloved country. Social and political conditions contront us that are fraught with eril to the community and make it entirely possible that the k Evils exist in our midst and cancers are | eating into our system which. unless arrested, | must_bring to pass the sangulnary day w"m- Mr. Spencer seemed to foresee. The reverend speaker quoted the opinions of Felix Adler, E. L. Godkin, | Henry Watterson, Professor James of Harvard and others concerning social | and political conditions in the United | States, and continued by saying: If the minority, then, who have sounded a solemn note of warning are in the | anything is lable to happen. ek e lore than a century has beioved ‘republic’ wasborn Gmid turmall "o | war and nourished by the blood of patriots, and she lives to-day the highest type of na- tional life. But in her progress toward an ideal social state she has come to the parting of the ways. The fate of this great republic is to be determined bv the men and :::le‘:u‘ezl the present generation. Your manner of living dnd mine is to be a deliberate ballot cast in the eternal polls for the living or the dying, for the victory or the deteat, for the glory or the shame of the great republic which is now menaced by the most terrible of all, a godiess and all-pervading ma- terialism. —_————— Trapper’s Ofl cures m‘lull& rheumatism and neuraigia. Richard & Co,, 406 Clay,* l MISS BERGERE AT HER BEST Versatile Actress Wins Ap- plause in “Jimmie’s Ex- periment” at the Orpheum CAST IN FITTING ROLE “Barbara Frietchie” Is Well Played by James Neill’s Company at the Grand CTEA As snappy as the firecrackers that sputtered outside during its playing is | Miss Valerie Bergere’s new sketch at | the Orpheum this week, “Jimmie’s Ex- periment.” It is pleasant again to see | this competent young woman in a part | suited to her capacities. As thoroughly as she missed the spir- {it of the shy little Japanese she es- | sayed last week, so entirely is she the | brusque, boyish, tender-hearted young athlete of this week’s sketch. The part might have been written to fit—prob- lab!y was. It's clever author,.and the| | play’s, is Roy Fairchild. The plot is: | not new—the lover turned burglar to| | frighten the lady, who thereupon be- | | trays the desired feminine dependence. | | But the kind of lady is new, and very | | charming Miss Bergere makes her. | From her openitig scene in gymnasium | suit—there’s a pretty bit of fencing| | here—to where the womanly hoyden | sits dreaming over the fire of the child that may lie in her arms some day, the actress is vividly convincing. Her | pathos in particular rings true. Miss | | Bergere is effectively assisted by Henry | | Keane, Maude Turner Gordon and | Marie Burke. | | A pretty and novel act is that of| Green and Werner. who, after appear- ! ing in the usual song and dance, do a | | taking jungle song, picturesquely set. | | Inez de Wolf is another newcomer, and | though evidently nervous at first | showed a sweet and powerful soprano | in her ballads. Gillihan and Murray | | are saddest when they do not sing. | Singing their catchy coon songs, in ex- | i cellent voices, they are a distinctly| | amusing couple. The one that does the cake-walking lady entertains particu- | larly. Others on the bill are the Zeb | and Zarrow trio in their miracle bicy- | cle play; John F. Clark, who mono- ! logues again as last week; the Leigh | brothers, acrobats, and Gallagher and | { Barrett. You will maké a mistake in missing the biograph this week, with | its Venice in a gondola, Rome and the Vesuvian crater in action. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. o WE e { James Neill, supported by most of | his old company, found a warm re- | ception at the Grand Opera-house yes- | terday. The favorite actor presented | “Barbara Frietchie” as the opening piece of his engagement and Fitch's | play was never ‘better enjoyed by a local audience. Of Neill as Captain Trumbull and Miss Edythe Chapman | in the title role little need be told to San Francisco playgoers. The appear- | ance of each was a signal for applause | and there were many curtain calls. They are sure to receive a happy re- sponse from the public during their stay. The support is harmonious and ex- | cellent. Lillian Andrews is a typical “mammy” and George Bloomquest as Jack Negley does some strong acting. | The character of Arthur Frietchie, | | brother of Barbara, is ably sustained by Donald Bowles and John W. Bur- ton takes the. part of Colonel Negley, | a thorough Southern gentleman. Reginald Travers in the role of Mr. | Frietchie lends great strength to the | cast. His work in every act is of a high order. Frances Slosson as Sue | Royce, Katherine Gilman as Sally | Negley, and Fave Wallace as Laura Royce furnish characters for a pretty scene in the first act and Alice Entz- man appears as a profound Southern matron. Sheldon Lewis, one of the most popular men in the company, acts | Fred Gelwex and is verv good. W. H. Harkness, J. D. Harrington, Scott Sea- ton, George B. Berrell and Philip Lord complete the cast. The company will give a matinee this afternoon. A S AR TR PERSONAL. | | Thomson of Sonora is at | | Dr. i the Lick. | R. A. Moncure, a cattleman of Reno, | is at the Lick. | Dr. F. X. Voisard of Sacramento is at Jthe Occidental. ‘ H. Thorn Cattom of New Orleans is | at the St. Francis. Fred G. King, a mining man of Red- ding, is at-the Grand. | Frank Pierce, a merchant of Mon- | erey, is at the Grand. | William Kettner, a business man of | Visalia, is at the Lick. | J. W. Morss, a wealthy resident of | Beston, is at the St. Francis. | J. H. Thompson, an attorney of | Stockton, is staying at the Lick. Jose Baryilas, who is a nephew of the former President of Guatemala and who recently inherited a large fortune by the death of his mother, has been |an inmate of a local hospital for sev- | eral days undergoing an operation. | e | Women Lose Their Valuables. ‘ Mrs. J. W. Barrett of Stockton re- | ported to the police yesterday that | before leaving the steamer T. C. | walker at Washington street wharf !'on Saturday afternoon she took off a | diamond ring valued at $176 and an | opal ring valued at $50 while she | washed her hands. She forgot them, and when she returned to the vessel they had disapoeared. Miss Mintee { Girton of Eureka reported that while she was in the waiting room at the | ferry on Saturday morning her pocket- | book containing $45 and three rings | valued at $45 had either dropped from her lap or had been stolen. ———— Baron’s Grand Opening Sale. To-morrow 10 a. m. will commence the grand opening sale at Baron’s new store, 115 Geary, above the Crescent Corset Co. Owing to the lateness of the season all the new styles coats and suits just ar- rived from New York will be sold 50 cents on the dollar. At Baron's, 115, Geary street. | —_————— Fears for Husband's Safety. The wife of Thomas Sullivan, who | lives at 1007% Market street, is anxiously waiting for his return home. Sullivan is chief engineer on the! Hanna Lea, which arrived at this port | on last Thursday. —He left his wife on Saturda$, saying he was going to Boole’s ship yard, where the vessel was being repaired. Mrs. Sullivan A M says he had several hundred dollars mond eyes are sad because she will | knocked down. with him and she fears he met thugs an unconscious condition after rob- bing him. rip) 35 ts; round trip 50 Morton Epecial Delivery, 305 Tavior st 650 Marker co Oakiand Ferry depot. ‘Phone Exchnage | waste of waters. | was placed in the detention sheds. TRICKS OF ORIENTAL CUPID ARE STRIKINGLY ORIGINAL Miss Wai Ho, a Little-Footed Maid, Marries Man Whom She Never Saw—Then She Is United to Another Whom She Meets at Wedding Hour P ¥ THNS T <TIN— \_/v -~ SR CHIN AT E— — - - LITTLE-FOOTED BEAUTY FROM THE FLOWERY KINGDOM WHO IS FIGHTING MANY OBSTACLI TO GAIN ADMITTANCE TO THIS COUNTRY, AND THE SUBSTITUTE BRIDEGROOM FOR WHOM SHE CARES LITTLE. - - + Unhappy is the lot of the little-footed women of China. On board the Korea one of them,walits to join a husband whom she has seen but once, and then| only for as long as it takes a Justice | of the Peace to pronounce the couple | husband and wife. She is also the widow of a man she never has seen. Surely all the josses of ill luck have conspired against young Mrs. Chin King Lung Chieu Yan-(nee Wai Ho), who is now 18 years old, little-footed | and marvelously beautiful from lhek Oriental viewpoint. Two years ago Wai Ho that was! sobbed a good-by to the little goldfish in her father's little fishpond back in China and looked for the-last time at the tea gardens on the terraced hi She was to be married, they told her, | to an honorable and handsome young | man who dwelt far across the weary | She did not want to be married. She wanted to stav in the gardens and play with the goldfish. But her father told her she must go. 1 In the company of a venerable and | honorable woman she set forth. The land trip was long. It was such a big| world, and she felt so lonely. Then they | boarded a steel monster that swam | upon the water like the ducks her father owned. A NOISY MONSTER. The monster shrieked as it moved, and she was very much frightened. There was an awful extent of blue water to cross, and her intellectual powers being limited she fell to won- dering how many millions of times more water thereggvas in the world than in her father’s’@uck pond. ") They came to iand at last through the | Golden Gate, and- little Miss Wai Hol There they told her that her pros- pective bridegroom, Chieu Yan, was | dead. By Chinese law she had already been married to him, though she had never scen him. Therefore she was a widow and they told her to weep. She went copiously, because she was very lonely and felt that she would never see the goldfish again. For a while she -vas kept in the de- tention sheds pending the granting of permission to land by:the Immigration Commissioners at Washington. After- ward she was landed provisionally and stayed at the Pregbyterian- Mission. Mrs, Chien, the widowed mother of her husband that would have been, extolled the praises of her daughter-in- law. RICH WOOER APPEARS. Chin King Sung, a prosperous young Chinese merchant, hearing that there was a beauteous sixteen-year-old wid- ow with little feet on the matrimonial market, sought Mrs. Chien and sued for the hand of her daughter-in-law, so regarded from the Oriental point of view. : Chin King Sung had money in sev- eral banks, consequently the dowager Mrs. Chien told him to conzider him- self ‘married. Little Wai Ho's consent was not asked. It —~= none of her business whom she married. So Wai Ho and Chin King Sung were taken before Judge Daniels at the | City Hall and married “alle same 'Melican.” Wai Ho didn’t know, what it all meant, only she was silve thati she would never see her gold fish again. » ¢ When H. H. North of the Immigra- tion Bureau heard of the marriage he ordered the bride instantly sent back | to China. Under the law she was not| Jegally landed and had no right to; marry here. i So Mrs. Chin King Sung Chieu Yan: was returned to her fatherland. Shel came back and now waits official per- mission to join a husband for whom she does not care a copper cash. And she sobs frequently and her al- never see her gold fish again. China. — PUZZLES COMMISSIONERS, Little Miss Alice Sung of Shlnllllll 4. ¢ is a problem to the Immigration Bu- 'standard everywhere. Sold by best grocers. * | Shanghai of Miss Seili King, reau. She is a Chinese girl, therefore not entitled to land on American soil. Again, she is classed as a student and claims that her father is a Portuguese subject, land. The Immigration Commission is off for the holidays and the Portuguese Consul is out of town. must wait on board the Korea. The young lady, who is educated and rather un-Orfental in appearance, is en route to Macon, Ga., where she will study for a teacher at the uni- versity there. She was a schoolmate in who is now a student of the California State University. She is chaperoned by Miss Sanius, a missionary. Miss Sung complains of her deten- tion, in very good Enghlish, and declares that she will appeal to the Portuguese Consul as soon as possible. g 2 IAKE MERRY AT SCHUETZEN XN PRINTERS PARK Annual Outing of the Mutual Aid So- ciety Proves to Be a Great Success. The annual picnic of the Printers’ Mutual Aid Society at Schuet- zen Park, San Jose, yesterday, was one of the most suc- cessful in the history of the organiza- tion and in point of good fellowship and an'all-around good time it proved a record breaker. The trains bore fully two thcusand craftsmen with their friends, the photo engravers traveling in a, special car. The picnickers from this city were joined at’the park by reinforcements from San Jose, Redwood City and other nearby points. The committee in charge did.its utmcst to make all feel at home and the efforts’ of its members were crowned with success. The day was spent in dancing and athletic sports. New ties were formed and old The returning trains brought home a crowd of tired but happy people, who expressed themselves as having spent one of the most enjoyable days of their lives. The winners in the bowling contest open to members of the affiliated trades in their order were as follows: LeRoy D. Nesbit, Andy Gallagher, Willlam Goetz, H. J. Griffiths, H. N. Rossetti and Robert Shiel. .The fcot races formed an interesting feature, as all comers were given an ! opportunity to show their speed. The winners in these contests were: First race, for members of unions atfiliated ‘with the Allled Printing Trades Council—H. J. Griffiths, Jack Welch, J. D. Kelly, Second race, for boys under 10—Ray Stols, Jack Brown, Harold Sawyer. Third _race, for girls under 10—Martha Bowes, Frances Coffee, Fern Fiske, Fourth race, for boys between 10 and 15— William Richardson, Joseph Sepulada, Walter Baker. A or girls between 10 and 15— Sophie Sibers, Katie Datley, iatie Martella. Sixth race, for young men between 15 and 21 | —Ed Miscal, P, Soto, Willlam Richardson. Seventh race, for young ladies between 15 and 21—Emma Allin,.Lena Finley, Della Ferry. Eighth race, for men—L. W. Bolles, Frank Dunn, J. Sepoda. Ninth race, for married women—Mrs. Kin- . J. Carter, Mrs. W. Vh 3J. clety—James T. Gurney, W. J. French, Ed | Fitzzerald. Twelfth race, for members San Jose Typo- nion—M. Prindeville, E. C. Krouse, ligiesser. Thirteenth race, for' wives of members of Mutual Ald Soclety—Mrs. P. J. Carter, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Mrs. W. J. White. Fourteenth race, for wives of members of affiliated unlons—Mrs, Foley, Mrs. Bickell, Mre, . J. Certer. ——————— Capitalist Morgan Arrested. A man who gave the name of J. P. | Morgan and his occupation as a cap- italist, got mixed up in a fight at Pa- cific street and Montgomery avenue early yesterday morning. He was picked up by Hard is | Policeman Joy, whereupon he struck who either killed him or left him in the lot of a little-footed woman of | the officer. Morgan was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital to have a wound on his forehead dressed and was taken to the City Prison on charges of battery and drunkenness. As soon as he sobered up he was re- leased on cash balil e Burnett’s Extract of Vanflla s the therefore she is entitled to So Miss Sung ones more firmly cemented. | He was| CHIFFON SAMITE f ‘This is 2 Silk and Wool Fabric, very | 8 soft and clinging, bigh finish. Come in Evening, Pastel and Street shades; ‘were imported fo sell at | @ $1.50 yard. Present price $1.29 TAILOR SUITINGS Genuine Devonshire and West of « England Tailor Suitings, full 56 inches wide, ail pure wools are in Fancy Mixtures, Small Iavisible Checks and S ere sisow IRON FRAME ALPACA 54-inch Iron Frame Alpaca, a very heavy and lustrous quality in two shades Brown, two shades Navy, three shades Gray, Tan and Cream. Good value for $1.00 yard. Special SCOTCH TWEEDS Scotch Tweed Suitings, 45 inches wide, in a large variety of Mixed Color effects and very suitable for Out- ing Suits. The regular value is 75c yard. Present price. . 750 Write for - Dress Goods Black Goods ilk Deparments Extraordinary Values SILK GRENADINES Black Silk Grenadines in Stripes Plaids aod Small Checks. Prices were $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 per yard. Mued 2 50¢ and 75¢ ROBES AND NOVELTY DRESSES Our entire stock of Lace and Net Robes, Novelty Etamines, Crepes, Fancy Grenadines and all Novelty Black Dress Patterns much less than cost of importation. FANCY SILKS Black and White and White sod Black Fancy Striped Taffeta Silk, an elegant heavy quality specially suitable for handsome Silk Pefticoats. Reg- ularly sold for $1.50 yard. Reduced to... 50¢c BLACK SILKS 750 yards Black Taifeta Silk, 24 inches wide, a bright lustrous finish and an excellent wearing quality. Good value for $1.00 yard. This o 75¢ Samples. TENNIS JAPANESE CREPES 111 to 121 Post Street WILD DOGS EAT PARK PEACOCKS | Fierce Pack in Sutro Forest | i Making Midnight Raids About That Nei e oimks The residents of the district border-1 {ing on Sutro Forest have been com- | piaining for the past few months of the | ravages committed by a pack of wild dogs. Poultry, cats and even pigs have been torn and devoured by these half- wolves. ‘The pack lurks by day in the brush of the-Sutro tract and by ni:mi harries the neighborhood within some | locks of the vicinity. ! They have extended their haunts into | | Golden Gate Park, as a marked de- | {crease in the peacock population | proves. Often of late the park police | and the gardeners have found crushnll‘ bones and scattered feathers of thc/| gaudy birds. There have always been wild dogs in Sutro Forest, but they confined their wanderings to their chosen home until are recently. Now their depredation: ausing alarm. The Tivoli Cafs ™ ry vard, located west of tiie tract a large sufferer from these visits. The owners of the . | have put a watchman on the place, | whose duty will be to shoot the canine | robbers if he sees them. The watch- | man, Herman Swanson, has seen the | pack on. several occasions. He ways there are about forty dogs in it, for the most p#t mongrels. The flercest and boldest among them is a huge grey- hound, who appears to be leader of the pack. Thereby hangs a true story that is stranger than the best dog fiction ever written. | Up to a few months ago the hound Connemara was the fleetest at Ingle- side Coursing Park. One -afternoon, after winning the final round of a | stake, Connemara suddenly darted like a streak of light for the gate of the ‘park. Out he sped, and with the machine- like lope of the greyhound made his way into the hills. That was the last ever seen of Connemara at the cours- ing parks. As the dog was valued at several thousand dollars an extended search was made, but to no il. It was sup-| posed that the animal started to chase over the unfenced hills and ran till he dropped dead. But Swanson's description of the leader of the Sutro forest pack tallies| with that of Connemara. Itis therefore supposed that the blooded hound, in fierce rebellion against man, fled to the | wilds. H The coursing parks were too limited | for Connemara, whose instincts told' him that the whole world was his to run over. Obeying that instinct, he fled | into the hills. Hidden in the brush he ! found the pack. No doubt at first they | resented his intrusion, and Connemara | had to overthrow: their mongrel reader. Perhaps he fought, the entire pack, bit- i ing, snarling and rolling through the brush. At any rate he gained their re- spect and fear. His breeding told. Now he rules over them. In the night his bay leads the chorus that rings through the ravines of Sutro Forest: at his heels the yelping mongrels follow in search | of prey. He gets the choicést morsels from the chicken coops and the fattest peacocks in the park. » 5 If allowed to remain at large he will no doubt sire a race of wild dogs that ‘hborhood ‘ ‘ will be dangerous and untamable. The canine tribe can retrograde to a thor- oughly wild state in one generation But Connemara will not be allowed at large much longer. Many coursing men are interested in his capture, both Lecause of his intrinsic value and his record as a courser. The rest of the pack are as useless as wolves and w be shot down as rapidly as the poli can locate them. nage. The loss is e building was ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPANY, [N VISP 1986. 110 4th St Monday being a holiday we close. TUZSDAY AND WED4ESDAY SPEIALS. Tel. Howard 19 Ibs. GRANULATED SUGAR, $1.00. Others sell 16 lbs. With orders. SCOTCH OATS, per package, 10e. Reg. 15¢. 3 pkgs. limit. MOCHA and JAVA COF =, per Ib., 25¢.. Reg. 35¢ 1b FIL HERRINGS, in cans, with key, 10€. Something new ELK CREAM, per doz, 90e. Reg. 10c can BEST EGGS, per doz, 23e. Reg. 3oc doz, GOOD EGGS, per doz., 20e. Rex. 22%c doz. HAMS, Best Eastern, per lb;, 13e. Sold elsewhere for 15¢c ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, new crop, per Ib, 20e. Reg. 33c. SALAD. OIL, in quart bottle, per bot., 15€¢. Reg. 20c 3 sacks SALT (while they last), Se. Reg. 5c sack. GOOD CREAMERY BUTTER, per square, 30e. Reg. 33c. 9 1bs. ROLLED OATS, 28e. 6 1bs. 25c. Reg. We pay freight on orders of $5.00 and over to points within 100 miles. Tl sibarivrd f‘ N\ Perfect Fitting [ Eyegiasses At Moderate Cost z MARKETST CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 4