The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1904, Page 9

5, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY NATION'S NATAL DAY APPROPRIATELY 1904. T, _ HONORED BY CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS m m / A "X # |Veterans of Four Wars March to the Stirring Musnc‘ ; . CASTORIA of Airs That Wili Never Die:--Judge MuraskyI TP a— boslid s ons OUR DOUBLE DAY IS TO-MORROW ==WEDNESDAY=—= FREE U. S. POSTAGE STAMPS On_all purchases in our Stationery Department to amount of 20c or more. DOUBLE ON WEDNES- DAYS. Kind You Have Always Bought ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to_deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and <t Just-as-good *’ are but Experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experieace against Experiment. What is CASTORIA has borne th signa- and Patriotic Oration —+ Delivers Eloquent an o Y PACKAGE of dles. Hailr Pins, Shawl Pins and Pins, Hooks and Eyes. A regular Trav- THE FLORODORA FOB AND LIFTER—A pleasure for SKIRT y the home and street. Special 20e-. i eler's Companion. Regular price | padies’ Lace Collarettes or Yoke | l ] A 25¢. Special Te. ;ollaru. the latest fad. Speeial, ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- AST e soric. Teets Salt SIK)tllln§ Syrups. ‘It 1s-Pleassat. Tt T D T AR A ot x Ras | Doiltes, pretty rouna Doilies. Spe- contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotie —Refular price She. Special 1Se. | Clal 10e. P s substance. Its age is its gnarantee. It destroys Worms VICTOR WIRE BUSTLES—25c. ok e el g aliays Feverishpness. It _cures Diarrhcea and Wind o Sprrbesres APRONS—Made of white lawn. Regular value 35c. Special, while they last, 20¢. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation atulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the nd Bowels, giving healthy and n. Washington Stocks. Beautiful line of Ladies’ Neckwear at just half price. Regular 50c. Special 25¢ The Children’s Panacea—The The Kind You Have AlwaysmBought Bears the Signature of - ¥Prinling! _~~andDeveloping AT CUT PRI CES. STATEMENT CONDITION AND AFFAIRS F THE ASSURANGE COMPANY RICA OF AE 0 ed as per k furnished e President. | Secretary nd sworn to before me, this 5th 1904 BEAMBACH. Notary Public C. A, HENRY & C0., General Agents 2i5 Sansome S1., San Franciseo, Cal. Californis. Alasks, Arizons, J4aho, Mon- | N'T FAIL TO! | the beautiful COURT Lo-nm room, the EMP! Prompt relief. Cause removed. Symptoms never retarn A com. piete snd permaneat copstitu- tional CURE . Besk 0 Froe. Write st onoe for it, to HAY FEVE ~o ASTHMA L4 (4 In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY. | fou | several other negroes at the corner of | tral to the hospital by Detective O'Dea and | that stabbed him. thorns on the rose the optimist sees P. HAROLD HAYES, Buftaio, N. Y. only the rose on the thorns, atural sleep. Mother’s Frien &3 FINDS A VICTIM | —_— | Powers Kidd, a Pressman,! \ Receives Probably Fatal | Wound in Left Breast rs Kidd, a pressman, 50 years living at 1817 Stockton street, day by a bullet fired | | °r in the hands of an un- The chances for his doubtful. The mysterious ce on Stockton street, struck yester » and Green, about 5 vening, the bullet of 44 b Kidd's left breast 1y through his body an declares he did not n shot until a pas »n to blood on A few moments later he sank in er = d condition to the sidewalk inclined to accept the ' i The y of the Fourth of July theory of accident, as Kidd in '76 very much alive yesterday | ‘Tv\-ent)utnur\h and Ninth batteries of | has no enemies. Some cele- in San Francisco. Though lhuusnnds{ :llght artillery \\wuyvhammnx horses the national birthday may !of peovle had left town there was all | | | [and cannoneers sitting proudiy erect. nave become reckless with the of day lcng a firecracker pandemonium | FNTR e tofiekug Swii OF medan e 3 i | tomo No-a clattered behind 3 and e n[‘lfinr;ln :m,»fi'll_f-«' big enough for three times the popula- | | them, Gragging their wicked locking made. Detectives Dinam Bunmer ang | K12re. the bombs bursting in air” pene- | | | | they wers: tam Freel have been detailed by Captain (2ted & thick mist and multitudes | o 2 _4| Brigadier General R. H. Warfield and | Martin for that purpose. The fact that g;;‘u IR flie Ryrotechnis _dlsr'l-‘l:\- i THE PARADE AND TWO | . his staff in full dress uniform rode in the bullet had not been deflected from o fluttered everywhere. A “IPANTS IN THE LITER- arriages. In the same division Mayor the sidewalk or any other object in its seeme here were no colors in all the | | "R S. | { Schmitz and most of the supervisors | age is presumptive proof that the WOTid but the red, white and blue of j f——— Bae s —* | were seen. i revolver was ted point blank at O1d Glory. : |1ed Banner.” Conversation ceased and | The Independent Rifles in their gaudy Kidd when hot was fired. The And the bands! Their brazen notes| . o1;xq maintained the silence of | 0ld-fashioned uniforms made a brave range’ could not.have been very great, l;at')-'u{)l the !1 o all .~ffmz.‘ ;u. | deepest respect as those strains thut|ShoW. Most picturesque among the as is shown by the force with which v‘f"fl T Bieg “4_‘_1_!.“«5: a :\\\ ;l‘“. fire the blood. of native and fi,reign\pmadr‘rs‘\nfv the members of xhevnal- the bullet struck its victim, and the T -ECR - oF e SUGT-EPARE BCY 1omn alike rang clearly through the |{2n Reali Carabineers Company. In| circumstance of a man, unless intoxi- s e ‘hum '”f‘*.a"mi\_m i“"”' As the last triumphant notes ?\fa!m gr{ifn.ms they ung along with cated € a bullet-loaded 44-caliber | NEI I/ ‘h‘ et e v e L elled and died away the building | Latin visor and precision. ebration purposes 18 notf. o oY e B asky In his oration | ZhOOk With cheers. The crowd would | SEE FRIENDS IN RANKS. hese reasons a thorough be beid. at the Alhambr Cheater, “when we he had just crossed Vallejo Shall make a commonplace and soul- )ckton when a pedestrian | 1es8 observation of this day; when the remarked that there was blood on his | Momentous declaraticn which marked lothing. At the same time he became | @0 €Doch not for the people of this @ land alon but for all the human race, scious of a stinging sensation in the . of his body. investigate the became red iend, B4 Buc walk on and shall be [forgotten.” There was no need in San Francisco for the Judge's prayer. The birthday of the nation was as fittingly observed here vesterday as it ever has been in any city in the land. The Alhambra Theater was crowded to the doors for the literary exercises at 2:30 p. m., and the audience was ready to cheer at every allusion to the Stars and Stripes or to the Revolution- ary heroes In an impressive manner Rev. W. M. Bours opened the exercises with a sol- While he stopped sidewalk beneath with gore. With a Kidd continuéd to ur; up Green street, of blood in his wake. ort distance on the last street had been covered Kidd h could go no farther, and dropy n a doorway. | Some pedestrian blew a police whistle and Patrolmen Brodt and McManus re- sonded to the call. Kidd was sent to{ After nar the Central Emergency Hospital, where " " Dr. Stephen found that the bullet had | ©™n invocation, calling down a blessing passed through the body, puncturing | UPon the nation, the State and the city. the lung, but missing the heart, apd | The Rev. Father Caraher, president of | the meeting, told the purpose of the gathering in words that started ap- plause and spoke warningly “entangling foreign alliances.” American eagle,” concluded the father, “fears no nation on earth.” “My Own United States,” sung by Charles E. Hay, was well received, and Mrs. Grace D. Ohnimus’ artistic recita- jfon of Drake’s “Address to the Flag"” raused a demand for more. As an en- core she recited “Victor Galbraith.” NATIONAL AIR REVERBERATES. lodged in the clothing on the back of his body. Stephen says the injured man has a possible chance of recovery, but it is feared that complications may de- velop to prevent this. Arthur Oliver, a colored man, known to the pugilistic world as “Kid"” Oliver, & member of the Bay City Athletic Club, was fatally stabbed last night b; Frank O'Connor, a soldier in Company H, Thirteenth Infantry, stationeg at| the Presidio. Oliver was standing with | Pacific and Stockton streets when two infantrym Frank O'Connor and James O'Nell, passed by. Oliver is to have called the soldiers “cari- bou.” At this they took offense. O’'Con- nor advanced on Oliver and an alterca- tion followed. During the argument O'Connor drew a clasp knife and made two passes at the colored man. The second blow plunged the knife into Otiver’'s abdomen. The negro was removed to the Cen- Emergency Hospital, where his wound was pronounced fatal. O'Neil, who had noghing to do with the affair, has disappeared. O'Connor was taken Miss Annie I. Rooney made the raft- ers echo the notes of her clear soprano veice when she sang “The Star-Spang- sa GRAPE-NUTS. ‘THINKING FOLKS need food that will keep brain and nerves well nourished, else the brain grows dull and tires quickly. Suppose you spend a few min- utes studying the subject and a few days on an easy, pleasant trial of GRAPE-NUTS food that will furnish a clean cut argument to drive the *facts home. A strong, sturdy, money mak- ing set of brains can be built on Grape-Nuts and trial proves it. was identified by Oliver as the man —_———— Traflic Agents Hold an Outing. SANTA BARBARA, July 4—One hundred and fifty member$ of the Pa- cific Coast Association of Traffic Agents, many of them accompanied by their wives, enjoyed their annual out- ing in this city to-day. The visitors came principally from Los Angeles and San Francisco. —————— Prohibitionists Choose Delegates. SAN JOSE, July 4.—The county Prohibitionists at a mass convention held to-day selected delegates to their county conveution, and also to the State convention, to be voted on at the primaries next month. A county cen- tral committee was also selected. —_——— ‘While the pessimist sees only the There's a reason. [ k\)l" | | | | | | not be quiet till Miss Rooney sang | “Columbfa” for them. i | Then Father Caraher introducsd} {Judge Frank Murasky, orator of the| day, and the audience listened gladly | te a speech that might well be num- | bered among the masterpieces of Amer- | ican eloquence. Following are some | which marked an_epoch, not for the people of this land alone, but for all the human race, shall be forgotten; when the boldness, the ne bility of spirit, the Inspired purposes, the u conquerable manhood | great charter of freedom, and the patriotism, the sacrifice, the heroism, the unfaltering courage of the first soldiers of liberty to battle of the signers of that | Jjingling of accoutrements, came the The crowd of spectators along the streets was thinner than usual, owing to the fact that many people had taken advantage enjoy an outing. in town saw a fine parade. moment Colonel J. the order “Forward” the march was of the double holiday to But the sightseers From the C. O’Connor gave | extracts: like clock work. Fourteen bands May the time never comsfwhen we shall | gy 2 ? | make a commonplace and soulless observance | SWelled the music of songs that will of this day: when the momentods declaration | never die: Marching Through Geor- gia,” “Rally 'Round the Flag,” “Dixie,” “Hail Columbia and “Yankee Doodle.” | Along the route small boys and big ————— e upon this continent ehall be but sounding and futile phrases, touching in no revibrant chord, arousing no enthusiasm, awakening no soul- moving impulees, May the day never come when the sight of the star-spangled banner and the sounds of the soul-stirring militant music that cheered our heroes upon so many gory battle flelds shall have lost their power to move the sensitive springs of our emotions. When the sun shall rise upon a Fourth of July without its parades, its fireworks, its waving Ylags, its beating drums and martial music, {ts patriotic gatherings, Its universal jubilation Nt will set upon the 'death scene of that Americanism which had its birth upon the lanes of Lexing- ton and the slopes of Bunker Hill. BELIEVES IN AMERICA. We shall not forget; nor shall we lose faith. Whatever be the dangers that seem to threaten, though the cry of too zealous pai tisanship or the wail of bilious pessimism m: fill the air, though wealth point with alarm to cressicns of labor, and labor shout with r at the growth of capital, though charge suntur-charge be made and the whole > of government seem to the nervous eye toppling to destructibn, the great, true people of this land will ever believe ig her power to breast every peril and to solve every difficulty. We belleve in America. We believe she will remain faithful to the declaratio she made on the 4th day ot July, 1776. W believe that she will continue to be a place where the individual, no mAtter what may be his station in life, ‘his education, his creed. his race, his abilities, may work out his life. in the way he may choose, restricted only by such laws as will_prevent his encroachment upen the rights of his fellows We belleve this nation will ever be, what she 1 now, the first nation of the world; first, not because of her multitudinous sources of wealth and power, 1 broad stretches of territory teeming With produce, her great, sweeping, commerce-laden rivers, her com. manding frontage upon the two great oceans of the globe, or her rich, active metropolise & great continent; nor her secure isolation; nor | Vet because of her victorlous fleets fresh from achievements that startled the world; nor her e, patriotic aFmy springing spontaneously at the note of danger from the farm, the worl shop, the foundry, the store, the professio from every vocation of the people, and retw ing with the coming of peace to the plain duties of citisenship: first, not because of all these, but first among the powers of the earth for her devotion to those principles which marked and consecrated her birth, which pro- claimed her not only a new nafion but the mother of & new oivilization, and which pledged her forever to the cause of human kind. TRAMP OF MARTIAL FEET. Touching examples of that American patriotism born in '76 were shown in the morning’s parade. Veterans of three wars were in the line of march. some of them, too feeble even to totter to the music of the drum to which they once stepped so lightly, rode in car- riages. These were -the grizzled men of the Mexican and Civil wars. Before them on well-groomed steeds rode the colored troopers of the Ninth Cavalry, seasoned fighters who saw service in Cuba and the Philippines; and after the veterans of the older wars marched later day heroes, the First Regiment of the National Guard. Then, with a rumble of wheels and |. ADVERTISEMENTS. T Miss Nellie Helmes, of the Young Woman’s T ance Association of Buffalo, N.Y., strongly advises ail suffering women to rely, as she did, up- on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege. table Compound. . ‘‘ DEAR MRs. PINEHAM : — Your med- icine is indeed an ideal woman's medi- cine, and by far the best I know to re;fo:d lo:t he‘&lth “l:l ltrenge:i 1 suffe) T troubled wis::y ekt z.“rl?y hu:{n ached, I had bearing-down pains and frequent headaches, I would often wake from restful sleep, and in such pain that I suffered for hours before I could go to sleep n. I dreaded the long nights as m: as the w days. Remiew 4 go6 et St 2-3""“.1. : re) 3 1A their :edlcmdld notnemwc:gflu. I tried your Vegetable Compound on the recommendation of a- friend from the East who was visiting me. “Iam glad that I followed her ad- wvice, for ache and pain is gone, and not only this, but my health is much improved. I have a fine appetite and have gained in flesh. My earnest advice to suffering women S R s e am’s table und.” — Miss Nrruz NMY 540 No. Division St., Buffalo, U’q jenu u-:c”ho:’w- - STAR SAFETY RAZORS. $1.25 EACH GET FIOTION. Any of the following Copyri tion, published at $1.50, this week, paper covers.. The Virginian, by ®wen Wister. The Conqueror. by Atherton. The Heart of Rome, by Crawford. The Choir_Invisible, by Allen. Merwin Webster. Barbara Ladd. by Roberts. The One Woman, by Dixon. Hope Loring, by Lillian Bell. Captain Ravenshaw, by Stephens An Enemy to the King, Stephens. The Continental Dragoon, Stephens ... 18e ght Fic- Mystery of Murray Davenport, by Stephens. By mail, extra... e e RBRUBBER TIRED GO CART, $2.85. steel gears. like cut: 1ight welght, strong. folding. A reg- have 40 styles of other fold- ing Go Carts at ridiculously low prices. Look them over and see what we can do for you. HAMMOCK SALE We haven't room to give description, but have made a cut on the line. B5¢ for a_cheap one, and graduat- ing to $3.35 for a fine one. it will do you good to LOOK AT THEM. KNiVcS, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROU PIGTURE FRAMES OF With enameled | ular $4.00 arti- | cle. It repre- | sents only one of many. We | ONE ALWAYS FEELS MORE LIKE COOXING WHEN THE STOVE | IS POLISHED NICELY—Best quality Stove Mitt, with good | strong Dauber. Reg. 15c. Special, | 9e STOVE BLACKING, EITHER | BLACK JET, ) | misING SUN OR | 40 ENAMELINE. RUBBER GLOVES, WHITE SEAM- LESS — A sure protection for dainty hands doing all kinds of housework Spe- cial 69¢ ORY PRICES, An opportunity not to be o v e r looked by any one expecting to do any trav- eling in the near future. -Several numbers to be closed out without regard to cost to make room . for two car- | loads expected within a week. All good trunks and good leoking. ‘We must have roem. $ 5.00 Trunks ... 6.00 Trunks . $.00 Trunks . 10.00 Trunks . 12,50 Trunks 15.00 Trunks 20.06 Trunks 25.00 Trunks ND AND REPAIRED. ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. TRUNKS AT FACT | ones kept up a din of firecrackers. There was the usual vociferous rec- ognition of marchers by their friends in the crowd. Loud cries of “Hello Bill,” and “Pipe the sash on Mickey { mingled with mock advice, such as “Cheese it for that skate, Tim: he bucks,” enlivened the march. The parade was reviewed by Mayor Schmitz on Van Ness avenue near Post street. Then professional and amateur warriors faded awav to barracks, ar- mories and admiring friends. — DISPLAYS ATTRACT MANY. | | Thousands View Fireworks in Dif- ferent Parts of the City. North Beach was regaled with fire- works galore last night, the display taking place in Washington Square. There were cascades of flowing fire, skyrockets and variegated bulbs flying | from east to west and north to south. One set piece represented President Roosevelt Other set pieces included the United | States coat of arms and an immense puzzle wheel. The residents from the Mission and and won hearty cheers. any persons from adjoining districts | witnessed a brief but attractive display at Eighteenth and Dolores streets, | While the effects of some of the bombs { were spoiled by the fog, the set pleces | and other works not calculated to be seen at a great distance showed splen- didly. At the Chutes, as usual on the Fourth, a good display was made, bombs, rockets, fountains and patri- otic set pieces pleasing the throng. —_——— Giant Cracker Kills Man. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 4—An un- known man was killed on North Main street to-night by a glant cracker, which he held in his hand at the time it exploded. Eight persons in various parts of the city were badly injured AMUSEMENTS. SAR FRANCISCS COLUMBIA v OPENING OF THE NEW SEASON, Next Monday, July 11 Matinee Saturday Only. Chbarles Frohman Wil Present [ETHELBARRYMORE (Fifth Season.) In Her Greatest Comedy Success, COUSIN KATE Seat Booking Commences Thursday TIVOLI g EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP. H uon b g William Schuster Promenasds Cirels, 3d Fleor, Smokers’ Paradise ELEVATOR ALWAYS RUNNING. Usual Tivoli Prices—25¢, 50c, 75c. Seats Always Selling—Only Matinee Sat. | WITH Edith Mason Kate Condon Dora De Fiilippe Bessle Taunehill Baron Berthald Willara Simms Arthur Cunningham John Dunsmure MR. JAMES NEILL AND THE ORIGINAL NEILL COMPANY In Clyde Fitch's Patriotic Drama, BARBARA FRIETCHIE NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—MR. NEILL IN MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK Special Summer Prices — IS¢, 25¢, 50¢ Best Reserved Seat in Orchestra, 50 cents. < A Vaudeville Revelafion! Leigh Brothers; Gillihan and Murray; Green and Wemer; Ines de Wolf; Valerie Bergere and Compaay: Galls- gher and Barrett; John F. Clark; The Zarrow Trio, and A Trip Through Italy, Shown in Orpheum Motion Pioe tures. Regular matinee Every Wednesday, Thurs- day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices, 10c, 230 | and’ s0c. Pl LAST DAYS OF “THE MORMONS.” EXTRA—SPECIAL MATINEE JULY 4 Commencing SATURDAY NIGHT, July 9, A LUCKY STONE. By Collin Davis apd Frank M. Witmark. With thie extraordinary cas Y _MOR’ MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Same Fopular Erices. e e e e ity THE TOBINS And & Splendid Show Nvery Afternoom and Eveaing in the Theatex. TAKE A RIDE ON THE MINIATURE BLECTRIC INSPECT CABARET DE LA MORT. Hear the PNEUMATIC SYMPHONY ORCHES- AMATEUR NIGHT TEURSDAY. DON'T_FAIL TO SEE “ARGO.” Admission, 10c; Children, Bo: ‘When Phoning., Ask for “The Chutes.” Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. E. D. Price, ALCAZAR ‘&3z TO-NIGHT—ALL WEEK. 1 Matinees Thursday and Saturday. WHITE [5o am wwi] WHITTLESEY... Presenting John Drew’'s Success, ONE W. V. ESHOND'S CONEDY | BvE., 25¢ to T5c. Mata Thurs. & Sat . 30e to 3. July 11-WHITE WHITTLESEY in last sea- son's Great Success, GENTRAL "z Market street, near Eighth. Phone South 533, SPECIAL MATINEE T0-DA All Week—Regular Mats. Sat. and Sun. Theodore Kremer's Latest and Greatest Suce WEDDED AND PARTED Stirs the tons! _Thrills the Soult Fascinates the Mind' Enchafns the Interest] Replete With Realism of Gotham Life. Evenings. 10c to 30c Matinees. 10e, 10c, 2% Next—ALONG THE MONAWE.