The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1906, Page 7

AGAIN CRAVES ~ [READY TO CREET JORDAN'S PARDON NOTED SCHOLAR LSS AN | Btanford Editor Who Apolo- | Prominent Irishmen Gather gized to Escape Dismissal| to Aid in Work of Wel- Makes Amends Once More| coming Dr. Douglas Hyde HE IS VERY SORRY ,\'()\\'fL;\HGE SUM COLLECTED Criticism by Berkeley Paper More Than $1500 Is Raised Makes M. Oppenheim of the| at an Auction of Boxes Chaparral Feel Position| and Seats for Lecture| ; EEL AL iy 2k 55 Sae Co | The committee in charge of the com- ot e | ing reception to Dr. Douglas Hyde, the : TY, Feb ed Gaellc scholar, held an enthu- | £ 8t e Chap meeting last night in Ploneer Rev. Fa r Yorke auctioned off of the choice boxes at the where Dr. Hyde will speak on | afternoon, February 18. The ught $100 each and were sold | well-known people: Sullivan, Judge Coftey, | Phelan, James D. Phelan, Mrs. | , Rev. Father J. P. Frieden, Mies M M A ke P. Kelleher, Rev. Father Nu- re Peter J. Curtis, the Leader Pub- T mpany, Dr. Hugh Lagen, Mrs. | tave . nd Rev. Father Yorke. s t g was opened by Hon. o livan, the chairman. He | v e Dr address and then called | e tors 5 reports from the various commit- | »on All responded, save the finance | hich will hold its report | e arrival of Dr. Hyde. At| tion of seats and boxes for the | e than $1500 was raised. 1 was enthusiastic in his the Irish citizens for the gen- which they had responded Hyde will arrive in this city on | afternoon and will be met by | ption committtee and escorted stel St. Francis, where he will | headquart On Wednes- | ond e E Sta will be tendered a reception at - ® t rsity of California by Presi- f x Mrs. Wheeler and will lec- » - the Harmon Gymnasium. On . he will speak again at the & epies, b AT UNIVERSITY, > g day Dr. Hyde is sched- | - S eliver one more lecture at the OPPOSES THE PLAN TO BU seat of learning, this talk be- NEW COURTHOUSE IN T itled “The Folk Tales of Ire- | If the weather permits Dr. Hyde | Euperior Judge Ellison Suggests That eak at the Greek Theater on | Addition Be Added to Old y afterno on “The Poetic Structure. e of Ireland. L e his first public S8 - : - E after- ; li. On by Archbishop Rio days following Dr. to travel to interlor er addresses on the re- A > language 1 be given in his on Wednes- ce Hotel 21. Among the D. Phelan, Gov- chmitz, John Beatty, Frank J. er C. Yorke, Benjamin Rev. F. W. Clampett, Archbishop Mont- - - m ael O'Maho: . . AUSTRALIANS SPEAK. lusion of the meeting last es were delivered by Hon not and Hon. Thomas M. both members of the Au on ADVERTISEMENTS. DYSPEPSIA-PROOF. by e tralian Parliament. The distinguished | How Any Meal Can Be Thoro s »rs have only just arrived in this es wn by the Irish and Irish- s e first dis ed by | Amer tizens here | tions were tollowing ! Riordan and a from Arc shop Montgomery. Mary's Cathedral, 1100 Franklin st February 2, 1906, ivan— &t d a check for two hundred &t Archbishop Montgomery wrote as| ollows, inclosing a check for $100: St. Mary’s Cathedral, 1100 Franklin st. | g s Hon. Frank J. an | € My Dear Mr. an: Inclosed please find or the Dou | —_—e——————— BUILDING TRADES COLU L, AGAINST THE FOSTER BILL Electrienl Workers Warn Saloon a Theatrical Men to Discharge Japs Whe Tend Lights, At & meeting of the Building Trades Council t a resolution was adopted condemn- | Foster bill, now befors Congress, re- | tmmigration of Asfatics to this The California Representatives will fight against the bill. A | regret a death of the brave kin and Hennessy, wae also adopted. | council sent a letter of thanks to body for its aid in unionizing a big at the former town bricklayers informed the press last t the union was against the plan to abor temple in this city. The union was reported to be in favor of this movement some time ago. eiectrical instructed to | | workers will soon aek the | keepers and theaters who employ Jap- | 1o look after the electric lights to cease | ustom or & strike of the other employes result. | It is likely that the Amalgamated Sheet Metal | or { | | Union will soon be affiliated with the Union, as a movement eolidate the two bodles tollowing schedule has been presented the carriage and stable owners by the | ablemen’s Union | en in stables, includ- | rs, floormen, ollers | not lese than $2 50 fers’ is now Dyspep rtburn, n washers, stlers. shal . 3 the same to be pald weekly, and all | ' \s furnished. Article 2—Twelve hours shall | const working day-in all etables, Ar. I horses shall be the highest ber ase ) one man. Article 4—All — »ves shall become members of the union | > in ten days. | WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. e gt | | FUNERAL OF PIONEER CAPTAIN | Feb, 1908. TROM PAG 2 | be received at the office s R TRMIL ) A | Tana snd Water Com S S . Geb. | With Military Homors Remuins of jon of 18 miles Major Mason Are Followed to | h, 4 miles of Last Resting Place. oge. Revesvoirs, The remaius of the late John Mason, one of the old-time Supervisors of this city, and for Nez Perce County, | e rork Snypiees hand] ¢ some | many years a member of the firm of Harrold 208000 cublc | & Mason. brewers, were Jald at rest in Cypress . of bout 18,000 | | qwn Cemetery yesterday, the funeral services et 'T¥, | peing conducted in the armory of the First .. .. | Infantry Regiment of the National Guard at Tru omps : : B equal to 5 per cont | Page and Gough strects } Bon o accompany each | There was a military service and escort from b T wied | the armory to the cars, es Mr. Mason was a - il be Teduired | retired officer, having at one time been captain ot Mauel to 40 per | of the old-time Union Guard, attached to the | 014 First Infantry, and at another one of the | Stafr of the iate Brigadier General John Me- Comb. —_——— Large Apartment-house Projected. The Keystone Bullding Company announces that it will erect a seven-story and basement “k and steel apartment-house to cost $1,000,- e o cover the entire block bounded by Baker, Fell, Lyon and Hayes streets and that construction will be commenced next month. S7e plans that are exhibited call for 1500 | fooms, & court in the interior 140x100 feet in | Size and several architectural innovations. e —————— | A Week-End Trip to Carmel-by-the-Sea Saturday to Monday round-trip ticket, car- riage drive and two days' accommodations at Pine Inn Hotel, $675. Particulars of South- ern Pacific agents. 0 tract as a guar- ution of the contract { for the construction | servolrs and (3) lh-i entire work | jons are on file at the o ewiston, Idaho. o furnished upon ap- ER H. GRAVES, Engineer. w. T. HESS, Notary Public snd Attormey-at-Law, Tenth Fioor. Room 1015, Claus Spreckels bidg., Telephone Main 983 Remidence, +1460 Page Residence Telephone Fell st 8708 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1906. T0-DAY and TO-MORROW Sixth and Seventh Days Will Be Specially Great. Days at 405-407 MARKET ST. set. First and Fremont The Loss Adjustment Sale 574,20 ] - Worth of Fine Clothing and Furnish- ings, Under the Direction of The United Fire and Marine Saivage and Adjustment Co. This morning at 9 o’clock the finest stock of the entire lot will be put on sale ($21,000). The elegant and superior made and fashioned Suits, Overcoats,Cravenettes and Trousers from the disaster while in transit at Reno, Nevada. Consigned to the best and highest-class houses of Cali- fornia. (See the labels.) No better to be had for love or money. There will be no advance in the price schedules. The goods must be sold to ef- fect a settlement between shippers and transportation company at 29 PER CENT OF VALUE P. S.—No mail orders of less than a total of $10.00 will be filled. Address all communications to N. L. SHAFER, Manager. of fine clothing in U. 8. All of this wear; in double and single breast sack, for business and dressy wear; 500 styles to pick from. $4.85 $10.00 to $16.50. Sack and walking $6.8 For choice of 500 sin young men and all shapes to 46 bust s2b. Ex. quality goods, bearing the Hub and Strain la- “n perfect conditibn; worth $12 to $8.8 Serges, cl and fanc breast $11.85 bels and Nathan 1 or alking suits and ck The finest grades est to $30.00; Remember, thix sale starts at 8 have in mind may be sold if you dela ODD GARMENTS 2000 0Odd Vests, Odd Coats, 5 For a_lot soiled small C boys' Vests; worth to $2.00. 35¢ 85¢ fancy silk full dress rials; worth to $6.00. ODD COATS. 850c For choice of 200 Frock ors, For choice lot black and and wash black sizes 32 to 36; Pants and have been lost or burned up. These Coats are from $10.00 to $15.00 suits. $1.6 worth to $20.00. 5000 SUITS From 30 to 50 bust measure, bearing the labels of best makers Takes pick of hundreds of elegant dark and me- dium color suits, some slightly soiled, worth from le and double and medium size walking styles; sack suits to fit s and unfinished worsteds; union worsteds, ished Worsteds, Silk Mixtures, Ete. men’; For elegant Wool Vests in almost perfect condition; worth to $3.5 wool and worsted, also white and and medium and light col- For a choice lot of Frock Coats. all colors, to size 38, from suits $8 8 For the ' finest black Sack. . Frock or Prince Albert Coat in the lot, size to 45 bust; from sults worth to $30.00. winter and for early spring | ¢ the lon winter an: $4.85 $7.85 $9.85 suits breast sack : black, blue and fancy; al styles s and cotton, 19¢ 39¢ value. 69c $1. ; all sizes; 20 kinds. I'or extra 89c¢ [ $2.00 to’ $2.50. 50. fancy mate- perfect condition, Coats, For wool Vests It is impossible to describe all the vari- The stock is all in salable condition Lay in a supply to last eties. and mestly for years. perfect. topnotchers. $12.85 melton or worsteds; good as money imported materials, Serges, Thibets, Clays, Unfin- All-Wool and Union Worsteds, black, blue, brown, gray, ‘drab; also Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots; some full silk and satin lined; worth $22.00 30 8. m. Fehruary 3, and lasts for 15 days—mno longer. UNDERWEAR 31,000 pileces, mostly in perfect condition, merino and wool garments. For Derby rib and fleece, broken lots, slightly sofled; worth to $1.00. For Derby rib and w&i)lol back, fleece. al rib or plain or Derby rib wool or cotton. spring model; worth %unli!)‘ soft medicated wool eece back; all sizes; worth 3000 MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'’S OVERCOATS AND CRAVENETTES This stock comprises some of the finest makes in the land. In every size and style conceivable, from the short box topper Cossack and belt back in overcoats or cravenettes; spring weight. Far dark and medium_colors, in belt or top over- worth $10 to §1 coats; H For silk and serge lired top coats, belt or craven- ettes; worth $15 to $20. For choice of 500 of the most elegant cravenette top coats and long styles, in all colors— For surtouts or box toppers, also long belt and plain backs; silk mix and cravenettes; in covert, buys or man can make; Don’t forxet these xoods are not nailled down. & Wortheimer of New York blue, black, also gray | Worth to $4o. serges and double Tuxedos; worth $18 to $2: first cholce. $13.85 First come Take full silk or serge lined Serges, Cla materials from the bon-ton makers of American to $30.00 and $45.00. 7000 PAIRS PANTS en description can convey the least idea of the 180v ‘o fit boys from 12 years to men 30 waist measure. For dark and medium light color cotton worsted and all-wool goods; some not in perfect condition;: worth to No styles, 89c $2.50. sl 29 For corduroy, worsted, cassimere gnd cheviot, all . colors; worth to $4, according to size and condition. $1.89 For elegant wool and silk mixed goods, also union b worsteds; worth to $6, according to size and condi- tion of goods. $2 @9 For extra fine quality black. blue serges . worsteds, all colors and styles; worth to 37, ing to tondition of garment and sizes of lots. $3 69 For choice of all trousers; size . very best that money can buy; wor fect condition. The above stock Ix so vast and so many kinds and sizes that you will be suited. $20 to $28 and accord- vour unlimited choice of finest and best suit in the entire 1000. Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, sill cks, Prince Albert and Tuxedo su se men will have no trouble being Hard to fit and hard to ple satisfled in this peerless and elegant lot Underweat HandKerchiefs, 3e for slightly sizes; $1.00 B¢ for perfect ¢ for plain and fancy 25c Socks. 12%e for Balbriggan plain and 25¢ to 50c Sochs. 18¢ for wool and lisle 50c and 86c Socks. 2¢ for 10c Handkerchiefs. Be for 15¢ Handkerchiefs. 10¢ for 25c Handkerchiefs. Se for odd lot men's and boys' Suspenders. 12 ¢ for President style and others, 35c to 50c Suspenders. lisle and extra fine French and English worsted web: worth to $1. 23¢ for silk, It is policy to come here early in the sale. as we employ over 100 salespeople 3 Complete Stocks of Men’s Furnishings .+ Shirts, Socks, Suspenders, the exact article you SHIRTS Two consignments of Golf and fine Negligee Flannelettes, Madras, Penang Drill, Sateen, brilliant Silk and Silk Bosom Good spring styles; consigned to the Hub of Port- Ete. land; seme slightly demaged by water in smoked 10c and 15¢ Socks. the coast wreck of November 16 condition 15¢ Socks. QQC For golf and negligee. good condi- tion, all sizes, stvies; worth to $1.00. fancy For perfect condition negligee and 49C silk bosom golf; worth to $1.50 For all styles silk fiannelette, twills, 69c 200 Damaged by Water 30¢ Working Shirts at 10¢ each. E morning at 9 o'clock until sold. Come in the forenoons, as the immense crowds that always attend our sales jam the stores to the doors in the afternoons. OFFICIAL NOTICE—The United Fire and Marine Salvage and Adjustment Co. control and are in full charge of this sale. Every article will be found as deseribed and at the prices advertised. These goods are being sold for final adjustment of Fire, Marine and Railroad losses. Sale begins Saturday, February 3, at 8:30 a. m., no sooner, and lasts until Saturday, February 17, 11 p. m., no longer. Any stock that might not be sold here will be disposed of in Los Angeles later under same conditions and prices as at this sale. HAFER, Adjuster. MARTIN M. KANE, 1st Asst. C. C. CALDWELL, 2d Asst. and Aecountant. | MARKET ST., Below FIRST ST., Two Blocks Below Palace Hotel OPEN FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS TILL 10 P. M. TR S S S S S XA RN ST S W AT T s, e e MAKES PLEA FOR ASSISTANCE Fire Commissioners Ask Fed- eral Government to Aid Families of Hero Dead IGAIST DI Wordy War With Clerk Causes Complaint Against United States Appraiser —_— Charges against John T. Dare, United The Board of Fire Commissioners yes- terday sent communications to Congress- men Kahn and Hayes, requesting the United States Government to make some provision for the families of Cap- tain Charles W. Dakin and Hoseman Thomas Hennessy, who lost their lives recently in the fire on the transport States Appraiser, San_ Francisco, have been forwarded to the Secretary of the Treasury, Washington, D. C., and it is probable that the department will order an inquiry through the Collector of the Port or some special agent. It is sald that the Appraiser s charged with | Meade. The communications tell of the heroic deed of the two firemen who herofc deeds of the two firemen who Government property, and continue as follows: No more commendable acts of courage than those performed by these two men are re- corded in the annals of local history. Their death leaves dependent on’public support two widows and four little chjldren entirely desti- tute of this world's goods. A charitable re- sponee has been made by the people of San Francisco for the temporary alleviation of thelr condition. It would seem, under the -circumstances, especially justifisbie and proper to ask the Gov— ernment of the United States to make some provision for the families of these deserving men, not only for the actual necessitles which inspire this communication, but also as an en- couragement for further deeds of valor on the part of the ever self-sacrificing membership of this department. Therefore we respectfully but earnestly re- quest you in suitable manner to present these suggestions to the proper authorities for atten- tion and consideration. All arrangements have been made for the benefit to be given the children and widows of the two dead firemen next Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park. There will be a baseball game between teams of the best professional talent and boxing bouts in which the fastest pugilists in the business will participate. The fact that the admlis- sion fee is but 25 cents should insure an attendance of 10,000 people to as- sist a worthy cause. Fire Chief Sullivan has named Bat- "hsrshne!s and violent temper in dealing with one of the clerks in his office. A short time since the Appraiser, having oceaslon to visit the office of Collector Stratton, noticed the clerk in the latter's office and at ofice upbraided the subor- dinate for going over the head of the of the Port. Words were so high that Collector Stratton had to intervene with the suggestion that the Collector had the right to see any one in his own office. There is ground for a surmise that there is some feeling between the Collector and the Appraiser. It is also the impression that the clerk or deputy who lodged the charges has been working for some time to cause the removal of Appralser Dare. The Appraiser holds his office at the pleasure of the President, there being no fixed term. — e & talion Chief Murphy to handle all the details attending the distribution of tickets and receipt of the money, and Chief Murphy has appointed as his as- sistants Captain E. J. Gilllg of engine No. 1, Lieutenant Charles Murry of chemical No. 3, Lieutenant Walter Cre- ber of chemical No. 1, Lientenant John McGowan of engine No. 28 and Lieuten- ant T. J. Harrington of truck No. 10. Mike Fisher and Jack Gleason have offered to provide the baseball players and A. J. Clunie has tendered the use of the grounds at Recreation Park. - Appraiser's department to the Collector ' CHARCES FILED (DUFFY ESCAPES PROSECLTION Pérjury Indictments Against Him Dismissed by United States Attorney Devlin ———— Thomas J. Duffy, mining man and lit- igant, was relieved of great strain yes- terday morning when Assistant United States District Attorney A. P. Black dismissed the Indictment charging Dufty with perjury. After adjournment Mr. Black said that he had dismissed the charge against Duffy because he believed that ! the miner was not altoguiher sane: that his actions were not tuose of a man of sound mind, and that under the circumstances no jury could be brought to belleve that he was responsible. Only the other day Duffy appeared in the United States District Court and moved that Judge de Haven appoint some other Judge to try the perjury case. The Judge sternly ordered the miner to be seated and hold his peace, and Duffy meekly complied. Duffy's troubles began some years ago when he claimed a valuable placer mine near Nome. He sued Jafet Linde- berg and others im the United States Circuit Court to recover $1,500,000, the value of gold alleged to’ have been | taken out of his claim by the defend- ants after they had, as he alleged, taken forcible possession of the same. The defendants produced what pur- ported to be a deed from Duffy to Lin- deberg and his assoclates'for the prop- erty and a receipt for $20,000, the pur- chase price, Duffy went upon the stand and swore that the deed was a forgery: that the receipt for $20,000 bore his forged signature and that he had never received a dollar from the defendants or anybody else for the property. These denials formed the basis of the indict- ment for perjury. In the Circuit Court Duffy acted as his own counsel against Campbell & Metson and was defeated. He thereupon flled a fresh suit against Lindeberg and associates, which suit is still pending in the same court. Duffy asked Judge de Haven last | Wednesday to procure the attendance of the two men whose names purport to be signed to the deed. He said that these men would swedr that they had never signed or witnessed such a doc- ument Judge de Haven suggested that as they were outside the jurisdiction of the court the United States District Attorney might subpena them as wit- pany yesterday irg of the imn | Which Orfental traffic is t gin immediately after the The completion of some months, pra of the Western | continental road Gus Sohlke. genera i B oy f sonally supervise the production cessful musical comedy. the Tivoll management Isle of Sp has secured o= clusive San Francisco rights to, and will pro- :wsaeds for the Government. Then fol- | gucs beginning Sunday night, Februa . lowed the dismissal. with a cast which will cc additional ————— e faces. Among the many successtul produe WILL HURRY COMPLETION OF tions Mr. Sohlke has staged may be THE WORK AT CHIN tioned “PIff, Paff. Pouf, The lale « A BASIN | e “Hix Homor the Mayor" “The of Newport” and “The Royal Chef. Terminal Property of Santa Fe to Be Transferred to Operating De- partment Next Week. On the 15th of the present month the posses- sions of the Santa Fe Company on this si of the bay, known as the China Basin, will be transferred by the construction department to confident that he can present ““Isle of Spice’ equally as well as it was given at the Majestic Theater. New York. ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL—Thomas Morse, a_vagrant, escaped from the City and County Hospital yesterday afterncon and is being sought by the police BUNDAY GOES NE.—C one time a well-knows real estate a became violently insane at the Central E gency Hospital yesterday and was placed straitjacket. the operating department of the ‘road. This means the early completion of track laying and the construction of sheds and warehouses on_this important freight terminal. y »n . Every woman covets a arried =5 ) loss of their girlish forms after marriage. The bearing omemn ;. :ouu All of this can be avoided, great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and the of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the this critical iod without pain. It 1s woman’s greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the It was stated by the officials of the com- many of them deplore the of chiidren is often destructive bowever, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through use of this wonderful . Sol all manee W Other’s book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Reguiater Ca., Atiasty, 2. Friend