The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1906, Page 9

SIS ISIBELLAWEAR PETTTION LEVY WIS SHNE " FOR FRANCHE "‘Hh' Charles Wheeler in | Supervisors (mmder Appli- Deposition Makes Strong| eation of Home Teleprivite Lase for Reuben H. Lloyd, to Install Second S‘\'stmn» ’ E = ————— | ED ON JUDGMENT ACTION 1 DEFERRED | — —_——— | When Young Woman Made Committee to Meet in Exec-| She Was Sober and| utive Session Today to De- | lear in Hatred of Relatives| ecide on Policy of Board | | pervisors' public utilities com- to arguments rneys of the | in support of | Los Angeles had re- ice and a a labor in the bo the op- writers on stem within ent of 2 shall not ther com- | suspicious of of frenzied & to prevent of the stoek | sy bh m to another | he was opposed 1d hinder ship of the | that the establishment of a | rough a board of the transfer of ugh the purchase of the should pass | ne franchise labor | “Would your | Supervisor reet railwa dently put SAINTS' PARISH GIVES A SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT ALL prev Assemble in Guild Hall to Swell Furnishing Fund of the New Edifice. Many be inserted may take the telephone system upon payment original cost of construction, which vent the overcapitalization of | t. Troy quoted Dr. Shaw, who | stated that any public official who voted in favor of granting long franchises is a rascal, which called forth a pointed reply from Supervisor Gallagher. The committee decided to take action its Teport as to the policy of granting petition for the franchise at an ex- | e session to be held this morning at 11 o'clock. ——ee————— MUSIC LOVERS OF CITY T0 { BE GIVEN A RARE TREAT | oy urged that a provisior in the franchise that the city over on The Henry Holmes Memorial Concert to Be Given at Stelaway Hall In \\ ‘orth Hearing. morial concert Steinway Hall on Mon- g promises to attract a houw proportions, composed knew, loved and revered the ed composer, violinisi and director, who did much for | 1 San Francisco during the de- | years of his life. me prepared for the oc- gular excellence. t of Tschaikows- for piano, vielin of winor trio, will be played by Mrs. Oscar i | b | | Wenzel Kopta and Wen- Mrs. M. E. Blanch- | sing, the ladies’ chorus | Twentieth Century Musical Miss Mabel F. Hill at the |5y, berger's “Home- | play Beeth- Trio and An- | Kopta quartet w Minuetto and te con Variazone, and Mrs. John Darwin Gish (nee Millie Filynn) | “ 1 st am's “Haymaking.” Ths | of Wenzel Barcarolle 50108 Spohr's Kopta will | and the EI-| Speis, and John Car- | will be heard in songs by | e and H. Lane Wilscxt, The tet, composed of Mrs, Gish, | Decker Cox, Arthur A. and Miss Julia A. T gii] n"der George Henschel's Thk Irr‘pnbored Nightingale.” Other / numbers by well-known musicians will be given. | —————————— ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Army or- ders: Captain Courtland Nixon, quar- termaster, will relieve Captain Wendell T. Simpson, quartermaster of the Lo- gan, during the next voyage to the | Philippines and return to San Fran- | cisco. | Navy orders: Midshipman 8. A. Taf- finder is ordered to the Asiatic station, salling from Seattle on March 10. The | following cable has been received from violin be fentanz rington of ure. ll-known a series Apostle of Chris- Women of Shake- | Admjral Train of the Asiatic fleet at peare Manfla: “Ensign M. 8. Corning is de- e ORISR | tached from the Cineinnati to his home. Midshipman E. G. Oberlin is detached from the Raleigh to’ the Cincinnatl.” .3 i B ST R, ASHEVILLE, N. C. Feb. 23.—The. Grand Jury of the United States District Court today returned another true bill against Congressman Biackburs, charging nim with practicine be; ry_Departmen t in viclation of m reder-l ‘statutes 1 Mardl Gras Festival at New Orieans— America's Most Wonderful Carntval. 1906, falls on February 27. | lcation and pageants, magnificent moes. Sunset Express for New Orleans. for | and Rita McFarland, k terey County. R LITTLE ACTRESS WHO {ING WITH “THE BELLE | OF NEW YORK.” — PERSONAL. J. “ Bowen of LDS Angeles is at the | a banker of Callstoga, v and wife of Chlcago are Palace. . Loftus and wife of Chicago are Francis. son and mother of Chi- Palace. and family e Palace. prominent merchant cago a of Phila- of Portland, Or., is at the Grand. Edward Whittlesey and party of Cleveland, Ohlo, are at the St. Francis. 0. Gillis, E. P. Clark and F. K. eler of Los Angeles are at the Palace, J. E C Halliday, Brokerage Exchange, s. McCourt, in Denver, secretary of tic Reno | 1s at the | owner of the Broadway and his wife are . Francis. gretter of Pacific Grove is at : Hotel, the guest of his : | brother-in-law, C. E. Rich. Joseph Gridley wite, Miss E. Gridle Lo Aot o Sommer ville, Mass, are at the Palace. W. E. Hodges, the general purchas- of the Santa Fe Rallroad, ago, is at the Palace, George Newman, prominent in politi- | cal and business circles of Sacramento, who has been in town for the last few ‘d,\ys left for home last night. e et Californians in New York. NEW YORK, F*b. 23.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—C. C. Grosse, at | the Broztell; J. B. Kidd, at the Aswr Y. E. W. Peck, at the Imperial; W. Nolan, at the Astor; J. B. Read and wife, at the Imperial; J. Ball and wife, at the Continental; G. Campbell, at the | Broadway Central; L. J. Coggins and | wife, at the Cadillac; A. H. G. Cooper, | at the Grand Union; J. E. Flynn, at the Holland; J. C. Goodwin, at the Breslin; Mrs. F. Goodrich, at the Park Avenue; Mrs. A, Gordon, at the Grand Union; R. J. Jose and wife, at the Breslin; H. C. Norton, at the Albemarle; A. C Stoddard, at the Broadway Central; Hassault, at the Netherland. From S St. Denis; T. V@ndalsun and wife, at the Westminster. From Los Angeles—W. G. Cooper, at the Holland; C. C. Rathbone, at the Grand Union; H. F. Vollmer and wife, at the Imperial. e San Franeiscans in Paris. PARIS, Feb. 23.—A. J. Judies of San Francisco registered at' the Herald bureau to-day. ——————— Hopor Washington's Birthday. A fine vaudeville entertainment was given last evening in honor of Washington’s birthday at St. Peter's Ilall under the auspices of St. Peter's The programme was os fol- parish. lows: Overture, Ahearn's orchestra; culture, class B, ‘St. Peter's Academy; cornet pols, Mastar Robert Dugan: “Our National Mel- St Peter's orchestra; recitation, Misy Bee-la Fitzgerald; tenor solo, Charles Couture; violin recital, Miss Edith Peters; ‘‘The Death of Gaudentis,” senior grammar grade, St. Peter's Academy; “The Star Spangled Ban- ver,” Miss Annie Roney; recitation, Mrs, G. Ohnimus; Gaellc dancing, Misses May Hanley Miss Desmond accompa- nist: comedietta, “A Happy Pair"—Mr. Hon- eyton, Willlam Ogilvie; Mrs. Honeyton, Miss May F. O'Keefe. % Atexanfer ¥ Kienad ‘acted s chairman of the evening. physical —_———— ALLEGES LAND WAS WORTHLESS.—T. F. Hood, 401 Crossley building, obtained a warrant from Police Judge Cadaniss yesterday for the arrest of H. N. Pederson on s charge of grand larceny. Hood alieges that he eold use at 18 Mason street to Pedar- the land in )Xon'em Torazy 1s woriwles GRAPE-NUTS. Healthy Food that tastes good--- . Grape-Nuts Read "“The Road to Wellville,” in pks. Dr. | an Jose—Miss L. Miller, at the | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1906. F ROM ll]NE TOUR Lilliputian Opera Company to Present “The Belle of New York” at the Grand; PLAYS A CLEVER QUEEN Little Actress Daphne, Who Has Been So Successful, Is Still the Star Player _— The Pollard Australian Lilliputian Opera Company will begin & Week's engagement | at the Grand Opera-house at tomorrow’s | matinee in the mu: cal comedy *‘The Belle of New York. ttle Daphne Pollard, who scored such a tremendous hit in this city nearly three years ago, is still a prominent and popular member of the or- ganization, and will appear in her inimita- ble impersonation of Cora Angelique, the comic opera queen. Among the new juveniles who will be seen and heard are the Pollard twins, Eva Pollard, Nellle Shelden, May Fraser, Ivy Pollard and Roy Smith. During their ab- sence the Pollards have toured Austral- | asia, China, Indla, Japan and the Philip- pine Islands. | Saturday afternoon, March 3, there will be a special children's matinee, for which Gilbert and Sullivan’s famous comic opera, | “H. M. B. Pinafore,” will be the pro- gramme. 4 FULL STORY OF BRITAIN’S CLASS BATTLE The representatives of capital and labor are drawn wp in the British Parliament for ome of the greatest industrial battles the has ever known. The programme of the work- men calls for the death of the great commercial monopolies and a more equitable distribu- tion of the lund. With all the force that it can muster the money element of the empire is prepared to resist these drastic mensures. Full account of the impending strugglé in tomor- row’s Call f— ‘TROOP ARRIVE ON | WAY TO PHILIPPINES Eighth Infantry Will Sail on Next Transport for Manila. M of the Third Cavalry, behind by their regiment the cavalry horses until ps from the Philippines, erday and went into + world | | Troops B a | which were lef | to take care of } relieved by tr | arrived nere camp at the Pre 0( the transport which leaves here March for Manila. The transport will also car- r\ the Eighth Infantry, which Is now on expected at the Presidio today. The army transport Thomas left Naga- saki on her homeward trip Tuesday even- | ing, and on the same day the Meade left | Honolulu for the Philippines. | " The remains of Sergeant Berry Smith of the Twenty-second Infantry, who died in | the patrol wagon while being taken to the Emergency Hospital from the baths on | Grant avenue, were given a military | funeral at the Presidlo vesterday after- | noon. The Sixty-sixth Company of Coast Artillery furnished the firing squad, and the Seventleth Company furnished the palibearers. Major A. C. Ducat, Seventh Infantry, is spending a few days in this city while on his way from Fort Harrison, Montana, to | New York on his leave of absence. | e | 1t you desire a good appetite and wish | to enjoy every meal you eat, take Laan s | Kidney and Liver Bitters | e TEs STATEMENT.—G. W. Hooper, lessee the Occidental Hotel, yesterday filed a o tement with the Board of Supervisors that the receivts of the lighting plant operated in the hotel during 1905 were $386 24 from out- side gources and the expenses $10,602.87. o to await the sailing | its way from New York, part of which is| TELLS OF ERINS LITERARY GLORY Dr. Douglas Hyde Lectures on the Rich Stores of Irish Poetry and Prose TALKS AT ST. IGNATIUS| Large Throng Hears Gaelic Leader Discourse on Old Writings of the Island The Irish literature of the last three centuries was the subject of a discourse | by Dr. Douglas Hyde yesterday afternoon at St. Ignatius College Hall. The cele- | brated lecturer spoke at the request of the alumni of the college and a large au- dience greeted him, After an overture selection from “Robin I"Hood" by the college orchestra under the direction of the Rev. Father Allen, the | Rev. John Frieden introduced Frank J. Sullivan as chairman of the day. In a short speech Mr. Sullivan introduced the only other speaker besides Dr. Hyde, Peter F. Dunne. Mr. Dunne spoke of the work of the doctor in bringing about the revival of the Irish tongue, not only In Ireland, but in every portion of the clvilized world where the Irlshman is found. He further spoke of the effect of the movement of the Gaelic League in reviving the Irish manufactories and commerce and spoke of the political development of the island In which the green will be Intertwined with the Orange and Catholie and Pro- testant meet on the common ground of national patriotism. Dr. Douglas Hyde was then introduced and cordially received by the gathering made up in the most part of women and girls. He spoke earnestly but briefly at the opening of his address on the work of the Gaelic League, and then plunged into the subject of Irish literature. Beginning, as usual, with the Gaelic—or Irish, as Dr. Hyde insists that it be called—he shortly adverted to the English and began the explanation of the beau- ties of a literature produced at a period when it is generally supposed the Irish were only producing rags and potatoes. Dr. Hyde sald that in the spread of Irish among the people of Ireland is seen | the slow returning footsteps of a nation | from the brink of destruction. He sald | that the Irish of the present day are tak- | ing up the thread of a national language that has been badly raveled and that | the thread of a national language would lead to the woof of a national existence. In speaking of the remains of the Irish literature Dr. Hyde said that the books and records of Gaelic civilization were | scattered far and wide. and that con- stantly volumes in old Irish were turning up in the most unexpected places. While geographically insular, the Irish nation is pre-eminently a continental or universal people, more so even than the English. In support of this the speaker suid that when the Irish were driven from their homes they took refuge in Spain and France, parts of which to this day, the speaker maintained, the almost Irish as the Emerald Isle itself. Turning from literature to poetry Dr. Hyde cited many examples of the works of the anclent Irish bards and gave beau- tiful excerpts in a full melodious voice that charmed his audience and brought their applause. In conclusion he appealed tc Irishmen of all parts of the world to lay aside thelr prejudices and fight shoul der to shoulder in spreading the spirit of restored nationality that is pervading the hearts and minds of the true sons of Erin. —_——————————— MOTHERS ASK ABOUT ABSENT SONS.— Chief Dinan received a letter vesterday from Mrs. C. E. Hancock, Houston, Tex., asking hin to endeavor to find her son, George Edward Hancock. She sald he left home on January 3, 1905, to come to this city to start in busi- ness and had considerable money with him. She had not heard from him since. He is 26 vears of awe, about 6 feet tall, big blue eyes, light brown bair and stylish looking. Mrs. Della McDonald of Sunnyside, Carbon County, Utah, also wrote asking for informo. tion sbout her son Ralph, Who is suoposed to be in this city or Los Angeles. He fs IS years of age, § feet 8 inches tall, dark brown hair and brown eyes. She has not heard from him for some time. PROMISSORY NOTE PECULIAR.—Justice of the Peace Golden has given judzment in favor of Heyman Braun, assignée of Armer Bros. & Co.. who sued Percy E. Hayes for $225 on s promissory note. The | an agreement on l)\o part of Hayes to pay tbe amount named “as soon as possible after date.” Golden holds that the only legal way 10 ascertaln whether “it is possible” for Hayes to pay the money is to proceed to judgment and then get a writ of execution on Whatever property Hayes may posee: morning. 653 Market, Str Experienced Travelers PREFER THE LUXURIOUS EQUIPMENT OF THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED Harvey Dining Car, Observation Car (with Ladies’ Parlor), Buffet, Smoking Car (with Barber Shop), and Elegant Draw- g-Room Pullmans. Leaves San Francisco at g:30 Every TAKE IN THE GRAND CANYON ON YOUR WAY FRED. W. PRINCE, City Ticket Agent, Santq Fe HERE AT LAST In all its Goodness and Purity. With the Flavor to delight the Heart and ticklethe Palateof allCali!omin:xs. F.F.X.L. Frank Fehe's Extra Lager, None Better —None Purer, Is among you. James de Fremery & Co. 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Get Free Booklet at NO PERCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949 Market St.. S. F.. or write to TRICSOL CHEMICAL CO. Los Angeles, Cal Always something new —at the— PALACE HOTEL SAFE DEFPOSIT BOXES UNDER CROCKER. WOOLWORTH BANK FREE TO TRANSIENT GUESTS. Opposite Market-Street Entrance. CENTRAL THEATER Phone South 918. Direction H. W. Bishop, Ernest E. Ho'-l. Goorglo L‘mar San Francisco's Favor- ite Soubrette, ds Cad tha Tomboy ™ LOST IN NEW VORK ACADEMY OF SGIENGES HALL ket ot., mmmmnnm ‘l'h.C-llhnllh‘.fi.- LECTURES ON CALIFORNIA Datly from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Mlustrated by Magnificent Stereopticon Views and - CALIFORNIA_INDUSTRIES, g Eresented by Clarénce E. Eawords. from 3 to from 2:30 to 3. AND YOSEMITE ) from 3 to 3:30. Juckey e AvusguENTS. wflv«)um Curtain Rises at 8:10 Sharp. “She’s the same old girl With the same old curl.” MATINEE TODAY TCNIGHT—EVERY NIGHT The Piquant Musical Mixture, ISLE s | SPICE 20 Whistling Song Hits and Unique Dancesl s USUAL TIVOLI PRICES 30¢, HwBISnoP j 1-! THIS AFTERNOON AT 230 Gadski LAST CONCERT, General Admission $1 Resgrved Seats, $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, at Sherman. Clay & Co."s until ncon; them at Theater. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW APT. AND NIGHT, The Funny Farce, OFF THE ROAD Prices, T3¢, 50c and\25c. Sunday “Pop™ Mat., all seats 23c. Corner of Eddy and Jones sts. | BELASCO & MAYE! Propristose NIGHT. | Matinees ‘rm and T | ToNIGHT AND TOMORROW Last Four Times of lm Most Gorgeous Production ar the Century, 'The Black Crook A Wealth of Magnificent Scenery! | Marvelous Mechanical and Electrical Effects! Ballet of Fifty Graceful Dancers! | _Dazling Cestumes and Catchy Musfo! PRICES—Evenings, 10c to 30c; Matinessy Next Wedk—A Play f Great Heart Interesty THE FATAL WEDDING. COLUMBIA &2 MATINEE TODAY. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY—LAST TIMES George Ade's Greatest Comedy Triumph, THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN Beginning NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, JOHN CORT Announces FLORENCE ROBERTS With Max Figman and a Notable Cast im THE STRENGTH OF THE WEAK A New Mpdern Play Allce M. Smith, ALCAZAR “CYCLONE OF | Fl]N."-Call. TONIGHT—MATS. TODAY AND SUN, THE ALCAZAR FUN SIN * New York and London's Laughing Hit, THERE AND BACK An Uproarious Farce of Confusion. Bves., 25 to i5c; Mats Sat., Sun., 25c to 3% NEXT MONDAY—First Time in Stock, THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN EYES Clyde Fitch's Emotional Comedy. SOON—The Real Sensation of the Seasom, THE LITTLE PRINCESS, By Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett. GRAND!o:s: | MATINEE TODAY LAST NIGHT MURRAY and MACK s | AROUND THE TOWN Beginning TOMORROW MATINEEe LILLIPUTIAN OPERA CO, THE BELLE OF NEW YORK Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. F I‘ Price, Manager. VAUDEVILLE LUMINARIES! Regular Matinees Every Wednesday, day. Saturday and Sunday. Prices m:.“ and BUSH STREET Chas. P, Hall, Prop. and Mgr. Phone Main A BIG HIT! 35 MATINEE TODAY. TO-NIGHT—All This Week. Mats. Every Tues. Fri., Sat. and Sus. The Ideal Extravaganza Company. 6. W. BIFE'S “YINKEE DCODLE GIRLS™ v-)-nuuea OIlo of Al Star and g Added Attraction— elous. MRS. GENERAL TOM THUM! Asstuted Ry Coust and Dares GAIETY RL Presenttng “A Pawnbroker's 4nd a Splendid Continuous l-t.b--runtu. Aftemisans o8 $ HOST Li Amm oN A HY 3 BABY LIONS IN THE 200,