The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 40

40 THE SAN FRA? CISCO CALL. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 18. 1906. BFHEERS TKE AXES T DOOR Gambling-House Raided by | lice of Berkeley, Who I Surprise Trio at Pla,\'j' ALL \Itl\l.\ DISAPPEARS Bowling .lh Declared by | Authorities to Have Shel- tered a Game of “Draw” "ROSTHOLM FOR A LARGE SUM mother between ‘e whom a 'r‘fir\ was not looked - gaughter- | FUGITIVE PREACHER~ IS UNDER ARREST —The Rev. J. J er of the gospel, this morn by | 3 pre- | lived in Oak gospel, but re- | to San Jose, where | | | in the more lucrative busi- & stocks, and got errested at 3:15 o'clock | arrant from San nuye. | ad been engaged deal that was fraudulent, icted and sentenced to serve | ear in San Quentin. last Wednesday the Supreme Court | a the decision of the lower court, | nce been in hiding. De- | ns was detailed to find | 1 EMPLOY EXPERT WITN ESS. OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—J. H. Dock- weller of San Francisco, who 1s one of the best known authorities on the Pa- cific Coast on water questions, will be employed by the city of Oakland as an expert witness in the suit of the Contra Costa Water Company against the city. He will also act as consulting en- gineer in the same case. Mr. Dock- weller acted in the same capacity [ the city of San Francisco in the of the Spring Valley Water Com- | —_——— MARRIAGE LICENSES. OAXKLAND, Feb. 17..—The following merriage licenses were issued by the County Clerk to-day: Joseph V. Silva, 26, and Annie A. Ferrera, 22, both of Haywards; Joseph J. Rivers, 40, Oak- | lznd, and Alice M. Runde, 24, Berkele Leslie A. D. Gardner, 40, and Gertrude £. Smith, 28, both of Oakland; Willis, 24, and Mary C. Eckert, of Oakland; Frank C. Adems, rfe Lennon, 18, 30, and both of San Fran- i HALF HOUR OF MUSIC. 4 BERKELEY, Feb. 17.—The half hour | of music to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, to be given in Hearst Hall in event of rain and in the Greek Theater if clear, 1s to be provided by Clement | P. Rowlands, director of the University Glee Club, and by Mrs. Arnold, soloist of the chotr of Christ’s Church in SBan Francisco. ———————— WESTERN PACIFIC SUITS. OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—Suits to con- demn right of way through the prop- erties of Ernest Schween, the Ernest Schween Company, Willlam H. Xoop- man, Henry W. Koopman and John P. | Thiessen near Livermore were begun to- | day by the Western Pacific Company, | for the | the driver by his boisterous the dainty | speakers were the Rev. | the Rev. D. E. Potter, General Secretary | C. R. Fisher and the Rev. | born. 1 C. Gallagher. NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT“TH’E‘”BH TALLY-HO UPSETS|IWNERS FAVOR |10 INVESTIGATE |DIRE THREATS |WILL DISCUSS WITH PARTY. Unlucky Thirteen, Made Up of Gay Co-Eds and Male Students, Spilled on Street. Merry Youth on Way to Senior Assembly Finds Itself Piled in Mud. e Qi o o L SR LB BERKELEY, Feb. 17.—Six sorority girls, with seven fratenity men, picked themselves out of the mud in front of the Chi Phi house, on Hearst avenue, last night, after being dumped from a big tally-ho, which was to convey them to the Senior assembly at Hearst Hall, ond sfter ascertaining that no bones | were broken or lives lost, proceedcd to enounce’ Frederick Tatem, dividing with that youth and the wretched con- itlon of the roadway the responsibility accident, That no serious re- sults followed the accident is regarded as almost a miracle. The tally-ho was wrecked. the spill occurred is steep and full of bad place for a lumbering ve- h a load of gay college young- sters, “rattled” conduct, and then ensued the sort of thing that happens when “a fool in a boat” rocks the craft. Everybody was spilled. Into the mud and slime they fell, and broad- cloth and silks, laces and satins, re- cefved treatment that ruined them for dancing purposes. The darkness of the night added to the wretchedness of the situation, and but for the presence of sorority girls there would ve been heard curses loud and deep. The men were furious. as at first thought that Miss Hayne, a Kappa Alpha Theta daughter of former Town Attorney Brewton Hayne, was sériously injured, ay for a few minutes apparently y her fall t she had not been hurt, as a badly frightened girl. Fred Hollister limped from beneath Fred Tatem, it was sald, Examination but the wr ge, | horne, R. Sheehan and L. Whitman, all Chi Phi men, proceeded to help right things. The girls were all taken back into the fraternity house, whence hey had emerged resplendent and ready for the ballroom just a few min- utes before. Court plaster was applied to one or two scratches, witch hazel was used on a few bruises and clothes were changed when that was possible. Then the discomfited party of college folk, chastened in spirit, sallied forth on foot, bound for Hearst Hall. The dancers at the big Senior assembly greeted the belated guests with more cordiality than they might have re- ceived had their raiment been perfectly splendid and the evening’'s enjoyment alleviated the sorrow attending the fall from the hired tally-ho. DENIES MEDICO’S CLAIM FOR MONEY OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—In an answer filed | to-day to the sult of Dr. W. 8. Thorne | for $1000 against the estate of the late Josephine Dunsmuir, alleged to be due for medical services, Edna Wallace Hopper, the actress, says that he Js not entitled to anything and that he has already been | amply paid His claim was originally $2000, énd Mrs. Hopper says that she paid him $1000, sup- | posing it to be in full of all demands. Further, she says, since learning of his testimony in British Columbia in the will contest proceedings he has recetved more than he deserved. e e SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION, OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—The Alameda County Sunday-school Association held & session to-day at the Presbyterian church, San Leandro. The Rev. H. B. Mowbray led the opening service. Clara Louise Ewalt of Ohio, superin- tendent of the junior and primary Sun- day-schools of the Ohfo Sunday-school Assoclation, delivered an address. Other H. F. Burgess, H. K. San- Mrs. J. E. Anderson and the Rev. J. E. Anderson led in devotions, ————————— AUCTION OFF LODGE NUMBERS. ALAMEDA, Feb. 17.—Membership roll numbers from 1 to 25 were auc- tioned off last night by the twenty-five Elks interested in organizing a branch of the order here. Two hundred and fifty dollars was realized as a result of the sale, which was conducted by Hugh J. W. Byrnes will be No. 1 in the new lodge, he having bid $75 for that numeral. Bert Combs secured No. 13 for 30 cents. ——e—————— SUCCEEDS THOMPSON. LIVERMORE, Feb. 17.—The Board of | Education has appointed Miss 8. Weigh, a graduate of Stanford University and at the SBanta Clara High School, to fill the vacancy at the Union High School caused by the sensational disappearance of former Vice Principal Charles 8. Thompso: JOHN C. LYNCH MAY QUIT COLLECTORSHIP LOS ANGELES, Feb. 17.—United States Revenus Collector John C. Lynch says there is nothing authoritative in the re- port of his resignation, but he says he regards it as probable. “I hope I shall be able to resign next summer and to come back to Los Angeles next winter,” ke said. A story to the effect that Lynch was to resign within the next few months was published in an evening paper here to-day. e —— DISCHARGED BARKEEPER SHOOTS MAN WHO DISMISSED HIM TONOPAH, Feb. 17.—Arthur Morgan was shot twice this morning in the Tonopah gambling house -at Manhat- tan by Jack Evans. Morgan had dis- charged Evans as a bartender. Later a row ensued when Evans demarnded $4 wages. Morgan told Evans he had “kXnocked down” more than that and grabbed Evans. The latter drew a six- shooter and fired two shots at Morgan. One bullet lodged in Morgan’s back, the other passing through his leg. It is thought Morgan will recover. Evans was arrested and held for the Grand Jury. There was much talk of lynch- ing. but it was quelled as both men are Eagles. —————— PETALUMA’S NEW CARNEGIE LIBRARY OPENED TO PUBLIC PETALUMA, Feb. 17.—The new Car- negle Library has been completed and was opened for public inspection this evening. The bullding is now ready for the Installation of the bookcases and books. - The Ladies’ Improvement Club was instrumental . in finishing the bullding - and Improving tne grounds, and is preparing to furnish it. The lot on which the building stands were donated by Mrs. A. A, At- the defendants being all joined in one action, water, president of the Ladles' Im- provement Cluby |F. Fesuel Defends Himself The road at the place where | 10 MEET LIQUOR and with James Lang- | | visions regulating the sale of alcoholic Miss | SALOONAEEPER STARS THEF Against Man Who Tries to Hold Him Up. Albert Whitenhagen, a ship carpenter, 52 years of age, was fatally stabbed at 1 o'clock this morning by F. Fesuel, the proprietor of the saloom at 684 Fourth street. Whitenhagen was found hiding in the saloon when the proprietor was closing the place, and on being told to get out, he ordered the saloon-keeper to hold up his hands. The latter then drew a knife and stabbed his assailant. Whitenhagen was dying at the South- ern Emergency Hospital at 2:30 o’clock this moraing. MEN IN DEBATE ALAMEDA, Feb. 17.—Ministers, snlzon proprietors, physicians and lawyers are to be invited to participate in a general dis- cussion of the local liquor busness, to be held in the Unitarfan church on Sunday night, March 4. The questions to be de- bated are: *“What limit shall be set to the number of saloons in Alameda?’ ‘““What shall the license be?” and *“What form of local option, if any, shall be chosen?" The object of debating the local liquor business is to draw an expression of opin- fon from those interested as to what pro- beverages are to be recommended to the Board of Freeholders for embodiment in the new municipal charter, now being framed. No radical recommendations are expect- ed, but it is thought the local option issue will come in for considerable considera- tion. At present the city liquor license is $500 a year and the number of saloons is practically limited to eighteen. DESPERATE FELONS BREAK FOR LIBERTY SPOKANE, Feb. 17.—Desperate crimi~> nals to the number of thirteen made an attempt to break their way to freedom from the County Jail just after supper here to-night. When the attempted de- sertion was discovered five of the men had forced their way through the outside corridor of the strong part of the jail, were tearing out the iron secreen between the bars and windows and were prepared with fron bars to force their way to free- dom or murder any one who might inter- fere with their plans. James Dalton, sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Patrolman Henry A. Stotke; George Bradley, sentenced to twenty years for holding up the bar in the Norden Hotel, and ‘“‘Shamrock’” James Hardy, convicted of holding up Kehoe's saloon, were leaders in the attack. George Burley, engineer at the Court- house, discovered the attempt and fired a shot that aroused the officials, and the men, who had packed bundles of clothing preparatory to making their way to other parts, were driven into their cells. They had filed their way out of the inner cells with saws. MINNESOTA REACHES OKOHAMA ON FIRE SEATTLE, Feb. 17.—Fire broke out in the hold of the Great Northern Steamship Company's steamship Minnesota, which | left this port for Yokohama on February 1, shortly before wne arrival of the steam- ship at the latter port, according to ad- vices recelved here from the Orient yes- terday. The Merchants' Exchange to- day was in receipt of a cablegram from Yokohama, dated February 1, which states that fire had been discovered in No. 3 hold of the big freighter shortly before her arrival at the Japanese port. Details regarding the affair are meager. At the offices of the Great Northern Steamship Company this morning no word had been received either from the agents of the steamer at Yokohama or Captain Rinder. It is thought, however, that the damage is not great or word would have been sent immediately. CASTRO COMPLETES WAR PREPARATIONS CARACAS, Venezuela, Thursday, Feb. 15.—The Venezuelan Government has ap- pointed Guzman Garbiras to be Minister to the United States in place of M. Veloz Gloticoa, who offended President Castro by voting to hold the Pan-American Con- gress at Rio de Janeiro. The preparations for war at the Ven. ezuelan ports have been completed. A large quantity of ammunition arrived in Venezuela last week, All the foreign Consuls, eonsular agents and other forelgn officlals have been ab- solutely forbidden to go on board steam- ships at Venezuelan ports without first obtaining official permission. American Minister Russell, who has been suffering from an indisposition, has gone to Macuto to recuperate. ————— Army and Navy Orders. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Army or- ders—Contract Surgeon Francis M. ‘Wells is relieved in the Philippines and will proceed to San Francisco and there report for further orders. First Lieutenant Josiah C. Minus, Twentieth Infantry, upon the expiration of his present leave of absence will report to the Commanding General of the Depart- | ment of California for temporary duty. Navy orders—Midshipman W. A. Smead, orders assigning him to the Aslastic station are revoked and he will g0 to the Rhode Island. Midshipman L. B. Bernheim, orders to the Asiatic station are also revoked and he will &0 the Maryland, NEW BOULEVARD' WOMAN'S DEATH ~ SCARE COUPLE CAELIC TONGUE _T_.—' Coroner Requested by Dr. J.|Man and Wife Believe They | Douglas Hyde, Leader of Re- Mayor’s Plan for the Exten- sion of Harrison Street Driveway Well Received AGREE TO DONATE LAND Nine Property Holders Af- fected Will Dedicate What Is Needed for Improvement OAKAND, Feb. 17.—Plans for the ex- tension of the Harrison street boulevard along Cemetery Creek that were formu- lated by Mayor Frank K. Mott have been received with favor by the owners of the property which will be affected by the proposed improvement. A number of those owning property abutting on the line of the boulevard have signified their willing- ness to donate such parts of their lands as are needed. The proposed scenic driveway would en- croach upon the property of nineceen owners, and of these nine have already signed the agreement to dedicate the necessary land for the boulevard. Mayor Mott's plan for the construction of the boulevard includes the extension of the road through the Oak Park tract, the owners of which have already donated a strip of land 200 feet wide for the purpose as far as Moss avenue, and ultimately to connect with the Pleasant Valley boule- vard. Some time ago the owners of the Oak Park tract dedicated the necessary land to the city, and it remained for the municipal government to acquire the strip on each side of the creek between the end of the Harrison street boulevard and Twenty-fourth street. If the land required by the city is dedi- cated by the owners the city will pave, sewer and gutter the boulevard and keep i it in condition throughout the year. Those who have already signed the agreement to donate a portion of their land to the city for the boulevard are Irving C. Lewis, Paul F. Struckman, W. H. Blake, Dr. T. W. Stone, B. F. Armstrong, Herbert S. McFadrlin, J. H. Edson, W. C. B. de Frem- ery and R. B. Thompson. Others whose property will be affected by the proposed extension are E. A. Howard, E. H. Por- ter, N. Hubbell, D. C. Brown, H. C. Morris, A. M Henry, John Gready, Wil- llam Diamond, W F. Arnold and George T. Hawley. The name of Cemetery Creek is to be changed. SUCCESS OF CONCERT SHOWN BY FIGURES BERKELEY, Feb. 17.—Accordfng to figures issued to-day by Professor Wil- liam Dallam Armes, chairman of the faculty musical and dramatic commit- tee, 4079 persons were present at the symphony concert in the Greek Theater last Thursday. Professor Armes sald to-day: “The following announcement has been made by those in charge of the arrangements for the series of sym- phony concerts: “‘It is now impossible for any one else to obtain an unrestricted season ticket for the symphony concerts In the Greek Theater. All season tickets sold hereafter will have across their face the words, “Good only for admission to those of the symphony concerts held in the Greek Theater.” These tickets will be sold with the understanding that a proportional rebate on the purchase price of the ticket will be given for those concerts which the purchaser was prevented from hearing because they had been given in the Harmon Gymnasium. ** ‘Never before in America has a sym- phony orchestra played before so vast a number of subscribers for season tick- ets as were gathered there. That such an enormous number of people should care to hear a symphony orchestra out of doors on a day ‘when rain seemed probable every moment is the highest possible compliment to the love of mu- sic of Californians and a splendid prophecy for the future of the sym- phony orchestra of the University of California, which the university now announces definitely as a permanent in- stitution. At the second symphony con- cert, announced for Thursday aft noon, March 1, and in character to be a “Mozart Festival,” an even vaster audi- ence is expected to be present.’ “In the Greek Theater there is ample room for all comers. The seating ca- pacity of that magnificent auditorium is practically unlimited, but although the Harmon Gymnasium will seat ap- proximately the same number of peopl as the Metropolitan Opera-house in Ne: York, this is very much too small for the number of people who assembled to hear the first symphony concert, even though this concert took place on a day when, there was every indication throughout the whole day that it might rain any minute. No holder of a season ticket purchased heretofore, whether for the reserved section or the unreserved section, and this statement includes also holders of the student tickets sold at the special rate of $1.50, need have apprehension as to getting a seat even though one of the concerts be held in the Harmon Gymnasium; for that these restricted tickets sold here- after shall be good only for the Greek Theater applies to tickets for single admission, as well as to season tickets. “It s a matter of immense gratifica- tion to all Calfornians that the popu- lar support for the university's sym- phony orchestra of professional musi- clans has been so prompt and so great that on the day following the first sym- phony concert of the series the sale of tickets had to be suspended, except with this proviso—that tickets shall be good only for the Greek Theater. Rehearsals are now in progress for the Mozart Festival, set for 3:30 o’clock on the af- ternoon of March 1. “For the fair weather days there is ample provision for thousands more. Music lovers who want to obtain sea- son tickets need have little apprehen- sion that they will be prevented from hearing any of the remaining concerts. From August to May of last year there were only four Sunday afternoons when the university did not have a ‘half-hour of music’ in the Greek Theater, and since last June there have been only two Sundays when the ‘half-hour of musie,” on account of inclement weather, to be given in Hearst Hall instead of in the Greek Theater.” ——————— WATER RATES FIXED. ALAMEDA, Feb. 17.—The City Coun- cil committee has recommended that existing water rates be re-cnacted for the coming fiscal year. The figures are $1 a month minimum, 30 cents a thou- sand gallons for private or municipal use and 31 a month lor each fire hydrant, M. Shannon to Probe Case of Mrs. M. ,A. Rowland CHARGES NEGLIGENCE Lot 2 Are in Danger of Being Incinerated or Shot Down PR e FEUD OVER CHICKENS vival of Irish Speech, will Lecture at Tivoli To-Day SEAT DEMAND HEAVY Physician Declares Chris-{Quarrel as to Payment for|Descendants From Emerald tian Scientists Failed to Summon Aid in Time OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—The Coroner's office has been requested by Dr. J. M. Shannon to make an investigation in the case of Mrs. Margaret A. Rowland, who died at 2 a. m, to-day, at her apartments in the Weilbye building, as the physician declares, from neglect and lack of med- ical attendance. Until a year ago the deceased had been under the care af Dr. )y Shannon, who had treated her for bron- chitls and dropsy. Last February Dr. Shannon, having brought his patient safe- ly through the winter, discharged her from his care. Dr. Shannon heard nothing more of the case until last Wednesday, when he was hurriedly summoned to attend Mrs. Row- land, whom he found to be practically in a dying condition. The physician was informed that fcr several months she had been under the care of Willlam Shannon, a Christian Sclentist, assisted by George Keller, and had been entirely without medical treatment. The patient was In such a weakened condition when Dr. Shannon was.called that she falled to re- fpond to treatment, and died this morn- ng. The case was at once reported to the Coroner by Dr. Shannon, who declared that if an inquest is held he will testify that the woman's death was caused by negligence and lack of medical treatment. He sald that in view of the circum- stances he had not yet decided whether or not he would sign a death certificate. The phy#ician said to-night that when he was called to attend Mrs. Rowland her case was hopeless, but that had she been placed under the care of a physiclan in time her life could have been saved. Mrs. Rowland was the wife of Frank H. Rowland, a dining-car conductor in the employ of the Bouthern Pacific Com- pany, and at the time of her death was 83 years of age. Bhe was a sister of Willlam and Orville Bennett and Mrs. J. R. Brown. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. Willlam Shannon and George XKeller, the Christian Sclentists, in whose éare Mrs. Rowland was when Dr. Shannon was called to attend her, declare that they were not called to treat the deceased until after she had despaired of recovery, and that she had shown marked improve- ment while under their care. Coroner Mehrmann is out of town, and no action will be taken in the matter until his return Monday. NEBRASKA CATTLEMEN SUED BY GOVERNMENT OMAHA, Nebr.,, Feb. 17.—In the United States Circuit Court to-day a sult in equity was Brought by the Attorney Gen- eral through S. R. Rush, special attorney, against the Nebraska Land and Feeding Company and Bartlett Richards, its pres- ident; William G. Comstock, vice presi- dent and general manager; Charles C. Jameson, secretary treasurer, ands nine other members of the company to com- pel them to remove fences alleged to have been built on Government land. They are charged with having illegally fenced 400,000 acres in Cherry and Sheri- dan counties. The destruction of the fences is asked for and a perpetual in- junction against them. Richards and Comstock last December pleaded gullty to the illegal fencing of land and were fined $300 each and im- prisoned for six hours. time was spent at the Omaha Club, and this, it is said, led President Roosevel to remove the United States Marshal and the District Attorney. It is claimed that the cattlemen at the time prom- ised to immediately remove their fences. Secretary Jameson is now under bonds, charged with having f{llegally secured homestead entries on land within the companies’ inclosure. ——e———————— OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—The County Doard of BEducation this morning granted grammar grade certificates to Willlam C. Wood, Pauline Marshall, Mary Sutherland and Eva T. Everson. had | The six hours’ | roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its the Keep of Fowls Leads to Call for the Police e Gt OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—Threatened with belng burned to death if they remained in their home and with assassination if they should venture out of doors, G. B. Martinelll and his wife, residing at 464 Third street, called upon the police to-day for protection. They accuse Joseph Berrosa with hav- ing made the violent threats which have frightened the couple. Detective Kyte ar- rested the man. The United States postal authorities will also be invoked agalinst the prisoner, who it is charged sent a letter to Martinelli in which was recited the doom that Berrosa purposed visiting upon the man and his spouse. The feud started over a dispute concern- ing the pay for care of four chickens which Berrosa and his wife gave to the Martinellis to care for. They were to be boarded at the rate of 25 cents a month. ‘When the time for settlement came Mar- tinelll made a demand for 75 cents in- crease. The quarrel led to court, and Ber- rosa lost a replevin sult to recover the chickens. Then followed the letter, in which Mar- tinelli declares his enemy wrote that Mar- tinellf’s wife had ruined Berrosa’s spouse, that Berrosa would set fire to the Mar- tinelll home and burn the couple alive, and if either of them should step out of the house to-morrow he would “shoot them like a dog.” So the police interfered, Martinelll having sworn to a warrant of arrest. DISTRIBUTING OFFICER NAMED et s SAN QUENTIN, Feb. 17.—Charles S. Paine, who has been manager of a large general merchandise store at North San Juan for many years, has been appointed distributing officer at the prison. The position carries with it a salary of $130 a month. It was created at the last meeting of the Board of Prison Directors. His dutles will be to receive from the Commissary Department all clothing, shoes, tobacco and other articles fur- nished by the prison to convicts, and dis- tribute them to the convicts when they are actually needed. Everything per- talning to the office will be thoroughly systematized to prevent any convict from overdrawing his allowance and any leak- age. During the regime of Warden Tompkins there was a slight leak, prin- cipally in the distribution of tobacco. During the recent investigation it was brought out that some of the convicts had several hundred bags of tobacce. They were considered ““wealthy" convicts, as tobacco is the medium of exchange among the felons. Commissary Ballard and Distributing Officer Paine are busily engaged working out a system. Prentiss 8. Brown, foreman of the road gang, expecting to be dismissed, sent In his resignation to Warden Edgar to-day. Brown bhas been connected with the prison for several years, coming here un- der Warden Hale In the early ninetles. Henry Allen of Fairfleld, Solano County, will succeed him. The place pays $100 a month. Sixty-five convicts are engaged in level- ing off the hill to the south of the prison t | for the new improvements, for which a large sum was appropriated at the last session of the Legislature. As the work progresses the gang will be Increased. The earth removed from the hill will be used in filling in low places and reclaim- ing tidewater lots belonging to the prison. e —— OAKLAND, Feb. 17.—Peter Pappas, arrested for beating his wife when she ran away from him for threatening to kill her if she did not return, was sen- tenced to a term of twenty days In the City Prison this morning by Police Judge Smith. Pappas said his spouse had eloped with another man. e m ired parecas, many e DANDERIRE is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes i Isle and Others Will Gath- er to Hear Noted Scholar Dr. Douglas Hyde, leader of the Gae- He revival, will speak at the Tivoll Opera-Hou: this afternoon. An im- mense number of seats have already been sold, showing the great interest manifested in the work of the distin- guished Irish scholar and orator. His coming to this coast has aroused universal interest here, and he has in- spired a tremendous amount of enthu- slasm among the people of Irish bix and descent. In bis speech this afternoon, which practically the same that he delivered at the Carnegie Hall in New York before a vast audience, Dr. Hyde will be heard at his best. He enjoyed a complete rest yes- terday, so that his voice might be in first- class condition. He will open his address in the language to the revival of which he has devoted his life. Dr. Hyde Is reck- oned the best speaker of Gaelic living, and even those unacquainted with Irish will be interested to hear the musical language from the lips of a master. Dr. Hyde will deliver his chief address in English, and will speak at length on the movement, its philosophy and progress. He will {llustrate his points with delight- ful anecdotes and experfences. The ad- dress will undoubtedly be the best in- sight Into the Irish national and indi- vidual life ever heard on the coast. The programme will open at 2:15 sharp and will be as follows: “Cailin Ban,” orchestra; introduec- tory, Rev. Peter C. Yorke; address, Hon. Frank J. Sullivan; “Remember the Glories of Brian the Brave" (orches- tra; “The Wearing of the Green” (in Gaelic), Miss Loretto A. Barr; “The Celtic Tongue” (recitation), Hon. Frank J. Murasky; t. Patrick’'s Day,” orches- tra; “The Snowy-breasted Pearl (song). David Manlloyd “O'Domhnail a buadh,” orchestra. Tickets will be on sale from 10 to 12 o’clock at room 22, Phelan building. and at 1 o'clock at the box office, Tivoll Opera-house. —_——— Musie in the Park. ' The following is the programme of music in Golden Gate Park this after- noon: “Star-Spangled Banner”; march, “Dream on the Ocean” (Reeves); over- ture, “Alfonso and Estrella” (Schu- bert); waltz, “Moonlight on the Rhine (Vollstedt); solo for euphonium (se lected), Walter H. Colverd; grand se- lection, “Mephistofele” (Boito); over- ture, “An Indian Legend” (Joseph D. Redding); morceau, “Lilies” (Bendix); grand concert polonaise (Vidal); selee- tion, “Miss Dolly Dollars” (Victor Heg- bert); triumphal march (Theo. Vogt). —_——— GOVERNOR PARDEE APPOINT: FIFTEEN RAILROAD POLICEMEN SACRAMENTO, Feb. 17.—Governor Par- dee to-day appointed the following rail- road police at the request of the Southern Pacific Company to serve at San Fraa- cisco and Oakland: J. E. Becker, M. Butler, T. Collins, T. Cronin, D. C. Egan, T. F. Flynn, T. Furlong, M. Gavigan, J. Healey, P. McGough, B. McNally, D. Mc- Shane, J. Quinn, J. Sutton and J. Welsh, all of San Francisco, and J. Flemming, D. O'Donnell, M. O'Donnell and L. R. Wood of Oakland. Rt — Mrs. Corey at Sam Diego. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 1I7.—Mrs. W. B Corey, wife of the famous steel magnate, and heroine of a turbulent married life, arrived on the noon train and went di- rectly to the Hotel Del Coronado. Mrs. Corey is accompanied by her mother- law and sister-in-law. A large amx of baggage was received at the hotel for them, and one of the best sultes engaged. Her stay is indefinite and it was an- nounced at the hotel that she preferred to ses few people, and newspaper men not at all. —_——— One man with a mind of his own Is more valuable than a regiment that fol- lows the “bell wether.” exhilarating, fertilizing and life-producing properties cause tha .strongand beautiful. IT IS THE IAWHAI.MDI)I“I‘“ HAL .Gl W AND GENUINE LIFE-PRODUCING SSSENCES MAKERS OF HAIR TONIC. nwn-uamgw:n mnmumh.mm-ndmmm - FREE. t0the Renowiion Dandertne Goy Chicigo, wih ‘o and Addross and ted coats 1 SUVeE oF SEaWDS to pay postay "omead SORRANTRD me REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents