The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1906, Page 5

DUPERU’S STOCK DEAL GIVES RISE TO RUMORS Broker Says That Clients Are Satisfied and Denies That They Will Lose. . e b 14 + i for ‘a settlement that-seemed | tory ‘to Btienne and | were concerned in_the to the Contra Costa | stock. Regarding 2 ade in an. interview. vester- | a reporter for The Call hadwith | that he (Etienne) did not know how he was coming out in the matter un- til March 25, Dupera said that the state- was_ prob en ‘before Etienne | harles Sutro of Su- | . ). has the matter in charge. | tienne had called upon Sutro yes- | Ay ternoon he (Etienne) had \vle-i ed to Duperu that he was .entirely | peru also said he had-com- | sterday with C. W. Waller, nterested with Etlenne in the f e Contra Costa Water Com- | iy’s stock and that Waller was also | settlement,” gald . Duperu, :had | practically made - already. ~Such | tock as is due to Etienne and Waller and to aty-others who may be assoclated with them in the transaction, and that | 1 .ady betn delivered will be de- | to the entire satisfaction of the | interested. They aiready regard the ineident as practically-closed. - The | ction was simply this: Etienne put | rgins with me, something like $12 are, for the pur of Contra Costa | r Company -stock. I ‘bought the tock and sold it on my own account. So 1 did not have it when Etienne asked for it. I have bought shares and have | wh ting delivered nearly all that was ordered and, as I said, to the satisfaction of the par- fes who are in interest. 'There was noth- | irregular, nor ‘was there any viola- | of any rule of the Stock and Bond | ge f what I did.” — e e FEBRUARY SALES OF REAL ESTATE ARE 310.000,0001 From this widespread Showing for Short Month Is as Re- | markuble us the One Made by January. Thomas Magee & Sons report-as fol- through the Real Estate Circular: found circulation was survelilance of a rected to see that he r-was that Du undred and forty-seven sales of real fenne to the ex- ere recorded during the month of Feb- e S '1 iy o | ruaty, for & total of $10,325,363. _This 1s & thousands of dollars. he able showing for t short month, | Mitch h one holiday makes even shorter.. When | 1 is taken into consideration. the fizures | Pebruary make as remarkable & showing as those of January, which wero the highest in the history of the city. Several very lerge | sales were recorded last month, the first of | being west side of Stockton, 82 feet | *Facrell, south 56, west 137:6, north | 3 on O'Farrell, south to . for $500.000. Next | importance was the eale of the Jordan | situated between Point Lobos ave- | d Californig street, Laurel Hill Ceme- | First_avenue, for a price belleved | neighborhood of §500,000. n mat ncluding D ents were 1l which with others. ) make a state- in s has led Mr. in propert nue at his office on Main Duperu had re from him to buy Contra | Other large sales were, northwest corner of stock was n andSiockion strects, 147:6x100, tor | & called 101 CoRbl 5000 the morth side Post, 68:10 west of b culel- for 3. - Hy oonid t avenue, 51:2x12276, for 000; - the | r information about time, he said allowed for him. “What would the delivery of t | March 25, elapsed. at the offices - west corner of Bush and Jones streets, the , reported sold for $240,000: the t corner of New Montgomery and Minna ts, 160 on New Montgomery by 80 on | nd_Natoma, $220,000; the southwest Bush strect and Burritt vlace (be- ockton and Powell streets), 78x137:6, | Other sales of imvortance for more include the nortbeast cor- d and Hunt streets, 40x80, with s seen Gas and Electric COr- | goy110 adjoining in rear. for $145,000; south- did not agree Very | east side of Mission street, 402:6 southwest for he sald that | of Fifth, 50x160, for $115.000; southeast side cats Of 9 of Howard strest 215 southwest of Third, | , Contra Costa Water | 14:6xi00, for $150,000: north_side of’ Butter 1 already been recelved | nercet, §7:6 east of Mason, 50x137:6, for nd there were but | §100,000, which sets a new mark for Sutter | to be received. He had | street in this section, being $2000 a_front ement to make. foot; morthwest corner Clay and Drumm - streets, 91:8x137:6, for $100,000; northwest | cd the rumor last even- | comer Montgomery and Clay streets, 68:9x75, g tective had been sent 10 | for $126,000; west side Stockton street, 055 I have not gone away and | south of -O'Farn 7:6x82:6, for $100,000; : away.~ he said “for there Borth side of O'Farrell street. 137:0 esst ol J : ® | Taylor, east 27:6x137:6, for $106,000. . why I should go. I will stay The most remarkable feature of the month’s E 1 make a settlement.” sales 1s the high total in the 50-vara mection, namely, $4,402,850, ' which is higher by $600,000 than the previous high figures for the So-vars section. The eale of the proderty m O'Ferrell and Stockton streets partially accounts for this high total, but upusual ac- fivity in this section was noticeable, as in- dicated by ¥ie many sales from $50,000 up. —_—— GIVES VERSION. aid that arrangements had An Elegant. ‘ = ¥ast Train Makes Flrl‘”n-l- COncert Hah | The “Shore Line Limited” the fast train connecting San Francisco and Los | | Angeles, made its first run yesterday, o & s hed: will be provided on ff | e two cities e e e iab quarter. the second floor of At San Jose the train was met by members of the Chamber of Com- merce, who had assembled at the depot to show their appreclation of the good our new store at service which will be accorded them in 721-723 Market St. for the benefit of B 4 3 { Lecture at California Club. our musical fnends. | An ualyuca: lu:lur:r:f great inter- Opens in a fe\V days | est was delivered yesterday afternoon | the future. The train, which is—com- | posed of three parlor cars and a diner, | leaves at 8 a. m. and arrives at 9:30 the | , same evening, making six stops en| route. —_————————— ! at the California Club house by Colonel { Tupper on “Ibsen—His Three Periods. | The lecture was given under the aus- | pices of the library and dramatic sec- iuon, with Mrs. Russ in the chair. —————————— l No Shaking—No Coaxing. Buy & ConkAn Self-Alling pen of us; it fills | every want and fills itself. Or a ‘‘Waterman ldeal” that is always ready, or a ‘‘Marshall” | enormons’. attraction—the poetry | dent that-he is both poet.an { pedant ‘not” at-‘all; and. a born:leader:ithe multitude. | Tt still seems that there is & 1088 0f | by his side that he Had never dreamed | of ‘course—that | graced the programme: | graceful, stately, gay—one would like to: | yesteraay seemed o contribute - almost | hind the curtains back of the stage and | ants who computed the number of per- | faith in the people around the bay and that does the work and costs only $1. Sen- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market styeet. O THE Bld PIANO STORE. SYMPHONY RESULT MUCH LIKE MAG THE ‘SAN 'FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 32, 1906. Dr. Wolle and His Musicians Achieve Great Success at Greek Theater. POETRY OF SETTING HELPS INSPIRE Yesterday's symphony concert ‘looks a little like magic.-to those that have followed -the history of symphony con- certs for the'last ten yeéars here. Good men and true ‘have lifted the baton— and to audiences that:in a season:did not number .what yesterday’s . singlé audience numbered.” It was not : the Mogart festival—iwe have had ‘em be- fore—that accounted for - it axholly. Ner was it symphony, pure and simple, that drew. more men from’ their desks yesterday than.ever left theni: before for anything smaller than a prizefight..| Nor was it the personal popularity ot} the leader—-Scheel and-Polacco: were | much more popular than Dr. Wolle has | yet had {ime to be. Yet Scheel 'con- ducted.to quarter houses the last, timo he was here, and little: more than half & house heard the Jast Polacco concert, the only -ong of the year. Doubtless, in the big way of Califor- nians, - we - have grown ~since then.} Doubtless, ‘fn time, the big symphony cencerts here will ‘attract no more at-; tention than the big geraniums. ~But| yesterday. one could not help preening a bit and wishing ‘that some- of tho/ country ~‘folk: from Paris: or London | might hiave looked in. 1t was .all so| right, so . wonderful. . ' Fericles mighti have given tho setting, and ~the gods| gave a day to matgh. Dr. Wolle looked | after -thé progran®he—and that is goc| Ing to come to mean as much. ‘It . isj the id¢al way . to hear music-—such mu= | sic. And doubtless the setting has an and beauty mnd dignity of ‘the whole thing:| Sixty-seven musiclans the orchestra, numbered " yesterday, ‘the -additional| twelve strings making almost incredi- ble improvement. - The . general —im- provement in-the work {is also most | marked.. . Dr. Wolle has set: his seal upon :the men, and: 1t 18 ‘not ‘too much | It again became evi- of a great. man. | d_scholar, | effort - through ~ Dr.. Wolle's idlosyncra- | sles of condueting—its_mere teéchnique, | the - baton would:be easier - for the men to follow than. the | Wolle hand. It eame’rather:strongly to one in .the Jupiter minuet, where: the | woodwind -and the strings were fre-| quently ‘at ‘outs. Still, it was -quite evident ‘that the conductor had spent most of: his time upon the sympheny, the G minor. Here, even net considering at all the few re- hearsals, were the heterogeneous .ma- | terial gathered for so short a time un-{ der - Dr. - Wolle's' hand; the polish, . the, fincness, the delivery, the swiftness; the | repose of the work were guite wonder- ful. So-to- do Mozart, in such circum- stance, was a most. notable feat. ~The minuet was perhaps nhumez quicl:hir: v the other: two a tempo, as were FA L L Wolle's tempi were classically: satisfy- ing. The other minuet was the one from the E_flat symphony.- Here:the rather overvivacious tempo seemed “to . make trouble likes it about as fast as I-do! Still it was Dr. Wolle's beat, and he 1810 big| a man rot to have the right of it “Asy to sympathy, the conduetor is ‘absolutely: sympathetic with the ' Mozart -ideal say witty. This ‘essential musiclanli- ness was shown in every phrase. and the| rather - extraordinary plasticity—that holds Wagner as well as Mozart in equal affection. Truth to tell, one found Richard a bitof. a bore in the Siegfried “Iayl" after the “Magic: Flute” overture. . He is 8o very long getting anywhere here—after Mo- zart. Wagner the First, in the “Rienzi” overture, one found shamelessly Italian agaln, and both ‘things: were. very well played. % £ As to volume, the noble acolytes . .of enough. Of course yesterday's programme was not exaeting as to volume. .But the balance ‘of ‘the orchestra is now perfect. There is no doubt that Dr. Wolle is the right man in the right place. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. RN MORE THAN 6000 ATTEND. Throng Far Sur Record Hear Concert, BERKELEY, March 1.—While heav- enly strains, ravishing the ears of a mul- titude, fioated out this afternoon from the section of the Greek Theater stage where Professor Wolle's musiclans played, music quite as sweef—perhaps even more delightful—came to the ears of Professor: Willlam Dallam ‘Armes, Secretary. Victor H. Henderson of ‘the Board of Regents, President Benjamin Ide Wheeler and a. few other college men who $tood for-a few minutes be- listened to the report of the account- sons present. “Not less than 6000—several hundred more than that.” That was not symphony music, but it sang itself into the ears of the schol- arly university —coterle, and was hummed and re-echoed, appreciated, enjoyed - and produced smiles of de- light. ‘When theater - “shows” pack the house, and the .jubilant treasurer tells his manager that “we are turning 'em away,” the while a theater tlirong is heard applauding a popular piece, the mangement’s thoughts are of the dol- lars only. The clink of coin in the box office till inspires but one sort of ec- stacy in the managerial heart—assum-, ing the existence 0f a ranagerial heart. Quite different—easily and vastly dif- ferent, of course, was the joy with which Wheeler, Armes, Henderson, and later Wolle and his lieutenants, heard the report—the cold, financlial report that more than €000 persons, the great- est crowd ever. attracted by a sym- phony orchestra concert in the history of music, had passed through the gates of the Greek Theater this afternoon, drawn to the campus heights by the simple announcement that Wolle's men would play Mozart’s beautiful musiec. When the accountantsgy reported “more than 6000,” the men 0 have, by their imagination, prophetic insight, a masterly way of handling big things, made the university symphony orches- tra concerts a trlumphant .success, joyed, not because 6f any clink of dol- lars, but because beneath them the ground is now so solld that walking in the way of fine musical endeavor is to be easy, absolutely assured, beyond any question of doubt. ‘When the Greek Theater contained 4000 persons two weeks ago, at the first university symphony orches- tra concert, and the voyagers who "had taken the musical hark upon - the untried waters saw that fortune had smiled upon them and that the experiment of conducting. « magnificent symphony orchestra under university auspices had been stamped with the seal of emphatic approval by musictans and also by the great plain people of California, there were re- joicings. Wolle almost wept; - Presi- dent Wheeler exulted; Victor Hender- \ for the clarionet, who'evidently _son relaxed .and’ beamed upon all; Pro- fessor Armes, theé head of the commit- tee which' directéd. the enterprise,. took his portion of ecstacy without a bit of bluff -about belng conservatively happy. There were symptoms. of hysteria al- most on ‘that day, when ‘the good shiv | was: safely launched and the bright waters reflected a:blue sky and a favor- ing ‘wind, - Today there' was'the = deep thrill that comes when ihé captain on the voyage, aftér-the:harbor Is cleared “and the-ship is'days-out, gives notice that every indication. of wind and tide and ‘chart. and compass-and: . all . the sighs in the heavens and the earth de- clare with oné vofce-that the trip irfo the “Unknpwn . sea .is to. -be- successful beyond: the wildest dreams . or hopes of those who planned the expedition. It may not be regarded as inapropos at this point to refer:to the fact that wheti each - of “the ‘men’ who have been referred to-in the foregoing para- graphs as part directors in.the uni- versity orchestra enterprise listens to a symphony concert he purchases a ticket. The iminense throng was a welghty lesson for those .who.Sometimes prate of the “inability of the ‘common people 10 appreciate the classical”—expressed 111" the faet ‘of “more than 6000 who sat ‘on: hard stone seats while' Dr. Wolle and’ his -men- Intérpreted Mozart and Wagner. : Hendersbn, who knows statistics and music, too, remarked at the:close of the concert that about 1500 was the big- gest - audience ever ‘drawn ' to a symphony concert. in San:Francfsco, with the exception of the concert which Damrosch conducted a few. years ago, At that concert, which was & -speclal | ‘affair and not one of a Series, such as was the 2200. There were Easternersin plenty. in today’s, attendance was [ | %o Sav, quite coolly,. that it-1s the seal ‘the throng. Wilton Lockwood -of Eos- fon, a great portrait painter——perhaps the greatest except Sargent—was. of He: told those who were of such a scene. - ! D, 0. Milis, the findnefer, sat in - the theater, and -after the -concert voiced an appreclation of the. affair. Musiclans by thousands were. in the theater. - University students, club men, elub: women, . girls ‘from the schools, old people, soclety - ladies, the plain people—it - was a -cosmopolitan audience. 3 Dr. ‘Wolle - was congratulated. after the . concert by groups of .professignal musjcians, who uassured him that he had accomplished ‘a’ miracle in bringing sixty-seven men,-all strangers to him, into such perfect unison with-but a few rehearsals. o NATIVE SONS HOLD ANNIVERSARY BALL Army and Navy Parlor Men Are Hosts at Pleasant Affair, PRl Army and Nawy Parlor, 'N.S: G. 'W.; ‘held: its’ anniversary: ball at Native “Sons’ Hall ‘last night The hall was tastefully decérated, and - ghe ' affair was well attended. Though. the Axmy and - Navy - Parlor is a. comparatively new; one,. having been: organized short- 1y "aftet the end of the Spanish-Ameri- _can war, {t-1s dlmost as-strong in num: beérs and as strong in:enthusiasm a3 ‘any - -of - the -parlors, ‘as was demon- Strated ‘by the affair given last night. Much of the success of the ball was due to'the committee of arrangements, composed of the following: Bert * Sutton, -Judge Alfred . B. 3 W Bogaliliar 1. H Murray, T Dhexens. ¥ Webster, W." Fiskier,-C.- Auerbach, G."H. Allen. and F. Gruper. - H: J. Bucking acted as floor ruanager, assisted by J. Webster. "The recep- tion_committee. was made up of Judge Alfred . Lawson, Bert ‘Sutton,. C. Auerbach, T. Dickens: and. J. Bogolilio, & ol The officers-of the parlor are: Past_president;. . R. Sutton; president,” H. 3. Bucking; first. vice president, A. Ln: Blsner; second. vice' president, B. S. Sutton: third vics president, H. Auerbach: marshal, T. Dickens. ————— Blacksmith Takes Polson. Louis ‘Gurneétt, a’ blacksmith, com- mitted suicide: at his home, 481 Noe street, " last night by swallowing strychiine. - He had been despondent for several months hecause of fil-health 2nd had often threatened to end his life. He retired early last night. About 9 o'clock his son, Byron Gurnett, heard him scream. When the younger man entered the room. the father declared that he had taken strychnine. He died before a doctor could be called. The suicide was 68 years old. g ADVERTISEMENTS, e A S A A A A DEATH DY INDIGESTION. A Long Train of Fatal Tis Is the Direct Rewult of Undigested Food. Undigested food, by fermenting, forms a poison in the stomach and lhfs is absorbed in the blood. If this goes on very long, and your hcart happens to be weak, you'll be found same morning sead in bed, or you may fall back down the stairs about an nour and a half after dinner, and the doctor will call it heart disease. Yes, that may be the result, but not the cause. The cause is indigestion. ' Indigestion {s a simple, yomtmon word, but it bas a terrible im- port. And so you may get apoplexy and die suddenly while vou're standing. If you have a wcak liver, the polson of undigested food will attack it and you wiil get jaundice. If you have weak kidneys, you will' get Bright's Disease or dixbetes, from which there 18 no rescue for any man, It was a learned physician who sald that the progress of a race depended upon the stomachs of its members. And you have at some time in your life eaten a heavy meal. or eaten in a hurry, and felt that "lum]» of lead” im- mediately afterward. That lump of lead is & hard ball of undigested food. The stomach can’t digest it, and finds it hard to throw it out. And so it sours and it makes you sour and everybody sour who talks with you. It gives you a bad breath and is bullding for you the road to dyspepsia and death, uniess 8 on T With stuart's D op it w! uart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets. "Juet think, these litile th ets are eyery bit as powerful as the gastric Juice in your stomach. One grain will dlgest 2000 grains of food. Isn't this wonderful? And it IS true, just try it, and prove it. It you haye any brash, gas on the stomach, fermentation, burning, bloaty feeling, indigestion, ' dyspepsia or heartburn, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will make it disappear before it can'do any harm to your heart or other or- gans. They will invigorate the stomach. re: lieve the Momufi: of two-thirds of.its work and give it a chance to rest. They will increase the flow of gastric juice, and If you will ever “live” in your life- time, it will be after you have eaten a od, hearty meal. and taken one of these little: tablets immediately after- ward. . You'll just feel fine. Take Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after your next nieal today and you will use them ever afterward. You will be cheerful, vigorous and your mind will be clear; you'll have snap and vim, and add many a day to your life. N You can get these wonderful little :A‘bh!l at any druggist’s for 50c a pack- e RERRRRRRRRRE RERERR RREREEE R RERRER RREREER REERRE ERRRREZRRRRY. RERRRRRY. RERRREN RERLRENRRRE RERRRE RRRERE RERRERY RRRRRE RXRRIRK RRRIRE RRRWER RERRRE RRRRRE RRERRR Se_veral Hundred Suits to Be Sold at $3.50 These are the new Spring designs in Russian Blouses, Sailors, Norfolks and two-piece double-breasted Suits, made to our especial order by a first- class wholesale tailor. Beauties, every one of them, and worth Five Dollars. e e Tl fii The four Suit Pictures are’ correct reproductions of the new models. The garments are made of pretty summery Scotches, tweeds, cassimeres and cheviots, in fancy mixtures.. There are real dark colorings and real light, Igrays and all the shades in between. Dress your boy correctly $3% and handsomely and save $1.50 on one of these suits at . - Astonishing Values in Men’s Spring Suits They will look just as well on you as they do on the man in the picture, for they are properly cut to fit all normyl men from 33 to 44 chest measure. They are new suits turned out by competent tailors for the $pring trade. The materials are fancy worsteds, silk mixtures, Scotch mixtures, tweeds, cassimeres and fast-color blue serges. The linings and trim- mings are properly matched to make them look like * custom-made clothes. They were manu- factured to sell at $12.50 and $15. With ordi- nary wear they will keep their good appearance Sale Men’s Shirts And Other Furnishings Today and Saturday hundreds of Men's Shirts in pretty percale and madras effects, with separate cuffs; plain white shirts with - embroid- ered figures, all sizes; o° 75c to $1.00 values; your Sale of Handkerchiefs—Closed out all ‘the jobber had left of three good styles of men's Handkerchiefs at about half price. To-day and Saturday we offer them to you. 10c Fancy Colored Border 4 v Styles . . . . 60 20c anid 25c Mercerett Hemstitched . . . . . . 120 25c All-Pure Linen, Hemstitched . . . . . . . 15¢ Men’s 50c Suspenders—Fanéy white, with self and colored figuee and uripe effect web; kid-fnihed cads. To-day o7 - Men’s striped cotton pajamas, worth $1.00 and $1.50 the suit, to-day and Saturday . . . 88c California’s Greafest Sale of Domestic and Oriental Rugs Conftinues . Every rug in the store reduced in price. Most important Rug Sale in the history of this city. Rare Orientals at but little more than half prices usually. T Sy mimtos membwtwyn ] N el TRTEre R s ey bog o 1280 o mbg o fmt o s - e ———, i ‘| Horsehair and Chiffon Hats— To~-Day 100 Double frame cap mantles; fit Welsbach or any other burner. New Millinery Section Downstairs Devoted to the sale of Flowers, Foliage, Braids, Trimmings, untrimmed and ready-to-wear Hats. i the main aisle, a short distance from the Market-street entrance. Stop and look at the goods and inquire the prices when you come to The Em- porium to-day. Bunches of Flowers —Baby Roses, Crush Roses, Red Poppies, Silk Geraniums with foliage, Silk Vio- lets, per bunch 18 to 45¢ eady to trim, - 2.25 Horsehair Hats—Oval satin crown, black, white and colors . - $F Children’s Milan Straw Hats— Knit Underwear Samples About Half-Price Sale continues Friday and Satur- day. A manufacturer’s sample line of Women's and Children’s Under- wear. If you have a single Under- wear Need, don't miss this offering. Ladies” Vests and Pants, that are big values Ladies’ Vests and Ponts, splendid values at $1.00and $1.25each . . . . . 580 Ladies” Union Suits, wool or wool mixed, worth $1.00 to $1.50 each . . . 680 Ladies’ Union Suits, worth $1.75 to $2.50 $2.50 Elbow=-Length Silk Gloves 65¢c A great special value these excellent white ger we are going to ifferent cole:’:n at the cut price. are first-class up-to-date Silk Gloves, the long elbow-length, at exactly the cost to manufacture. Tod. - 65c Embroidered Lawn Stocks and Collars 10c Each 200 dozen pretty new stocks with tabs and turn-over for spring and summer; dainty, washable neckwear, worth double the sale price, are offered for Butier39c Sgr Eggs 19¢c Doz. The Butter is fresh chumed , choice and sweet. The one guaranteed. for Friday and Saturday only. Emporium Flour—Special . . Emporium Baking Pow Choice Prunes—Special, 6 Ibs. . 25¢ White Beans—Fancy, Special, 13 lbs. Fancy Japan Rice—4 Ibs. . . . 250 D. & (. Sardines—Special, doz. $7.10; Swift’s Pride Soap - Special, 35 bars Marquette W hisky—Special, bot. 75¢ Paul Jones W hisky—Special. bot. 750 AAAAAAA RAAAARAARAAAR RAAAER WRRTANA DR A AAE DRARA R AAXAAA AAA LA AARA R THAAR R CRAAAA WA ERERRR RERRRER RERERY, REERLR A a A AN AR AR NS A AR AR AR AA AR AR AR A AR RN A asked. The best of the domestic males, including hundreds of rugs that | §1.50 Port or Sherry-Gal. $1.05 have just been bought for the Spring trade. Sizes range from the smallest | Gilka Km'::‘——&)wne ‘yl bottle $1.05 mats to the largest carpet sizes. 01d Keller $4 Whisky—Gal. $3.25 WRRRRAR LALRRR RRRARE REQAAL LARRAR TRRARL QAR L LU RAE NP AR N A RURRL AR AARALR AA TR Anawaa LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS MRS. CAMM IN SONG RECITAL WILL HONOR BIRTH OF LOVED ST. PATRICK Lady Who Has Received Much Credit Committee From United g g b S e Irish Societies Plans A large audience of music' lovers H 1 turned out last eveniag to hear Mrs. Blg Celebration. Dorothy Camm in her song recital at Lyric Hall. This is the first time Mrs: Camm has appeared in-public since her arrival from the East, where she re- ceived encomiums from the critics, and the recital proved them correct in their generous praises of the quality and tone of voice and depth of feeling. She A committee from the United Irish So- cieties in this city met last night at 305 Larkin street to formulate plans for the observance d&f St. Patrick's day. The meeting was well attended and a pro- gramme for the fit celebration of the Irish saint’s birthday was arranged. There will be music and orations by Father Peter C. Yorke and Dr. Douglas Hyde. 4 While the general outline of the cele- was accompanled on-the piano by Fred Maurer. The followirng programme dered: was ren- B o - bration was made last night the commit- | Fart I-Atia, [Tusinghe Pl Carer, Chlex- tee will meet twice yet to complete ar- ‘War Ich Nicht Ein Halm' rangements. Next Sunday a meeting will tandchen™ (St 3 be held at 1133 Mission street and on d“emNgh m,;';‘:,‘w.‘.}g: March 7 another, at 1508 Market 'street, | g o er Hohle'" (Brahms). Will complete the work of the committee. | Part 11— 'Si Mes Vers Avient A The members of the committee are work- (}g‘.n);}’ ;-w‘ d-fi;,,.» G *Spring, , | \‘Sing_Helgh-Ho"" enschel); * g hard and with much enthuslasm, o, i which augurs success for the observation of the day. % The celebration Will be held in Native (Nevin) hillis Has Such Charming Graces,' Sons’ Hall. The programme will be as follows: Satuiday, March 17,_afterncon programme, in Native Sons’ Hall—Selection by the hey Musical Club; address by President P. H. Flynn; vocal solo, Professor Kerns: vocal solo, Miss Loretta Barr; reading resolu- tions by Secretary J. P. Hare; oration, Rev. C. Yorke. - Jumee bage me. In Mechanics' Pavilion Evening programi __Tvien ‘airs by band; special march and ex- hibition of traditional Irish step dancing by 200 children in costume (pupils of Allen sis- 'ters); four-hand reel in costume; resolutions by Becretary P. H. Flynn; four-hand hornpipe; osation. Dr. Douglas Hyde; grand march and frish quadrille, Irish. figure dancing, Inter- mixed with American dancing. —_————————— Directors Again in Court. The latest development in the con- troversy among the directors of the Columbia Brewing Company is con- tained in a suit filed yesterday by Mar- tin H. Ulrichs against August F. Meyer to recover $25,000 damages for alleged malicious prosecution. Recently Meyer caused the arrest of Ulrichs, charging that he~committ: perjury when he verified a pleading in litigation in- volving the brewing company’'s plant. Vlrichs proved that the charge was not well based and now he demands that Mm for the his accuser compensate damage done his character. £ G INJURED B Lena Toupen, an elght-year-old _girl. was - | 7. Miiman for a trac numerous abrasions about the body and limbs. s WILL CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY OF FAMOUS IRISH PATRIOT e | Exercises to Be Held Tomight at Na- tive Soms’ Hall in Homer of Rebert Emmet. All arrangements have been com-, pleted by the committee in charge of the celebratiop of the birth of Robert | Emmet, which is to be held this even- ing at Native Sons’ Hall. Th¢ fommit- tée met-last night and prepared an “ex~ cellent programme to be rendered in honor of the Irish patriot. The Rev. Peter C. Yorke will deliver an oration on the life and opjects of the noted Irishman. The programme, in addition to this, last speech from the dock by FHerschel Mayall of the Alhambra Theater. Miss Loretta Barr will render Gaeli¢ songs ang James P. Moriarity will recite in Gaelic an original poem of welcome to Dr. Hyde, “An CraoiQhin Aotbhim.” Others op the programme are Mrs. Dalsy V. Keene Gillogley, Proféssor Kerns and Miss Annle Rooney. Thomas Concannon > will deliver an oration in the Gaelic tongue. Hon. Frank J. Sul- lvan will preside. will include Emmet's _