The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 10, 1907, Page 42

e TELLS OF SALORS' ARAAY WILL HE A UNION TRIPGARDS | DAY OF SPORTS Detective Describes System|Washington’s Birthday. to| | by Which Seamen Earned Money for Initiation Fee FATLED TO AID COOK Sor veisi] Side by side on their beds in the Park | Seumas MacManus, the young Irish SR MR o LEED kW, e e Peasi@ip for. the feld dny | | Uriany focempen; betows the xabyoffanc i il Se Ll L e e stiar oF inimitable tolk the Ballors’ Union w esCr s- t c e e 1t 3 | i bably more intimate the Sa T ere ibed yes sports on Washington's birthday. The that assemble in his office after a curtain, John Schiebe and his wlfe"s(orXQg who is probably fore Referece Clement Bennett s - I | 'Wharfinger Wants — Bride to Call for Her Wedding Cake TATE Wharfinger “Billy” Harrington is looking for a bride. Not for himself, for Harrington is a benedick with a quiver full of responsibili- He wants the bride to take away the wedding cake that was left at Mission street wharf on | | | S Presidio| | Be Celebrated With Con-| tests at the PUBLIC IS INVITED| |t~ will be office hours discover and demol- invited io witne: put | | | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1907. 00 COUPLE NEAR DEATH FROM Ga .| John Schiebe and Wife, Vie- tims of Leaking Stove, Are Found Asphyxiated {HUSBAND IS REVI'VE’D'TELLS OF SINN FEIN an aged German couple, are slowly FREEDON AT HAND, SAYS MAGMANUS Noted Irishman Prophesies the End of British Rule Within Next Six Years | with the present generation of Ireland O’CONNOR, MOFFATT & CO. — Domestic Department Wash Goods Household Linens GALATEA—Large assortment, newest Spring patterns and ; than-eny manin: the Wixld, prophested colors, best quality Manchester Galatea * 7 Newman, who was em- | game fee ish. 1t struggling back to life after belng |yesterday that the Irish people would : quality M: 162 4c y . the Curtin Detective Agency Y At 10 o’cleck Frida; morning a 1 overn themselves within six years. Steeccecettssatetessesscttsanssanas | rery gate of death by |8 nunion vessels a Mail | 1 wagon from the California Bak- | | TOUEDE to the very gate o | He outlined the movements of the| asphyxiation from n ront s ast | o h a footbal inx’ Companyintoppes tnitrentiat | | *on e on ULl B 0 B o | Sinn RIS, & pelitisl child: of the non | Bl GINGHAMS—Best quality Domestic Ginghams, fine assort- ¥ A4E 2505 PG b al’ Hog es 3 i e old-people were living w politica aelic League, sin N SRR . ear e ‘””'x]‘”“‘»ki‘l;dl teair Harrington’s office. The driver de- SR o sl W g e Sl e ment of checks, plaids, stripes and plain Newman w subpenaed as E 3 J insel Company orsey B e H0 livered to Harrington a large and | | daintily wrapped package. It | was addressed to Miss E. Horn and contained, suld the driver, a | wedding cake that cost $5 and | had been paida for. “My Instructions,” sald the driver, “are to leave it at the of- of tk ave been put in splen- ady an immense e been made. 1 enlisted men at ions about the bay Ora Barracks at Mon- lasted three days and attracted large crowds. Harrington accepted the cake, | Henry Doscher, in whose house at 1360 Waller street they occupied three base- ment rooms. The husband is 68 years old, the wife 64. In spite of her years the old lady ha. preserved her youthful | spirit and was even the day before the | | calamity looking forward with childish glee to a masquerade which was held | last evening and which she had planned George, who lived with them and who clared that the soul of Ireland had | been stirred to its greatest depths by | the new appeal sent broadeast for a| | rally to the Irish standard. Sinn Fein means “for ourselves alone,” and thus | in its very name, spelled in the char-| | acters of the Gaelle language, and writ- ten and spoken by the flery younsg poets, political writers and orators who MacManus, who is one of these lead- ___________ 12Y2¢c yd. FRENCH ORGANDIES—Beautiful designs in floral effects on white ground in printed French Organdies for afternoon and evening wear 4'00 yd' colors JAPANESE CREPES—Spring consignment of genuine | | | to attend. She was in the habit of ris-|have assumed leadership in the Irish | Japanese Crepes, stripes, checks and plain colors, tans, sports tournament was | | fice of Mission street wharf No. 2. | | ing at 5 in the morning to prepare |home rule propaganda, engenders pa- Presidio in November, 1904. | | 1o win he called for.” breakfast for - her unmarried son |triotism in the breasts of all Irishmen. yd. was employed by the Bredhoff Cream- ery. Yesterday morning she failed to get jup at the usual time; ‘but her- son, thinking that his mother was tired and ers, said that the. crisis was coming |8 soon—that at the next election the| Irish. members would withdraw from the British Parliament and hold their own sessions, making their own laws, | and when no Miss Horn put in an | | appearance made a search for her. He iInterviewed CITY RECE FOR INHERIT LARGE SUM | NCE TAXES dies’ COVERT CLOTHS Cotton Covert Cloth for la children’s outing suits and skirt shades of brown, and tan, every woman | navy and gray; 27 inches wide........ b Heirs to Samuel Davis Estate Pay| | clerk and stenographer within a | wishing to spare her exertion, left the|on Irish soil. They would not cross | Vy and gray; lzc y . i N e kels prton 694243, Which Will Go to | | radius of two blocks, but when | |house noiselessly without waking: her. | the wu};er.dbucd as mled Ir(sht (“oulgclbll_of‘ i dFaine s sl s P B S cdecenacenane g that State School Fund | ‘eloc ‘ning ‘Mrs. | Three Hundred” would meet in Dublin. | i ing-hi time came the cake || About 9 o'clock in' the morning r e ; : A e was Daid inth.3sle DiLy Srensiry :":;‘wa:’::ehl-ed | Doscher detected the smell of gas and | MacManus' "'["‘““““’f’“ e ““s“’mi;] DAMASK CLOTHS Excellent value in all Linen Table = 2y 942.43 as collateral in- | med. becoming alarmed tried to force the|gramme is intense, for he sees in ~ - < 2 v 3 2Y% vards long: P rce taxes on behalf of the heirs Placing it on a shelf, walled In | | door to hew parents’ room. ~She called | better times for Ireland and a preser- | (,lqths with finished border,‘_ yards wide, 2J4 yards long; 4 e estate of the late Samuel Davis.| | by a barrieade of rat poison, Har- | her-husband and they. broke the win- \'altmntO(f; thet réafim'\. :\'hlcfg under :ge designs are Shamrock, Rose, Fleur 2 75 each o H money 11 be ned over to| | dow in order to get .in. rule of Great Britain has been on the f§ de'Lis and Coiri spots - .-, . 49 = B , e school fund, the city o re-| | Sinften lecked his pflico und ‘et |} | They found the old people lying in|Verge of being absorbed completely | P g - s pro T f the apportion-| | home. e remewed his, semrch’ 'V LS50l litiiiione andithe: amiell J y ter. T Bantel stated for the bride yesterday, but with- |0t gas in the room told the story. E speaking people, with a status danger- NAPKINS—Extra size, all linen dinner Napkins, all new and $4.50 doz. ount was the largest pald : out avail. ance taxes during his term ously near the undercrust socially. WRITER ON LECTURE TOUR He said that he had not the slightest The cake is still in Edentl,\' they had had the stove lit b ’ 5 {fore retiring and it had leaked slightly. HrTIastens (Mo AR The old man seemed to have regained arrival of Miss E. Horn. consciousness partially, ahd in the at- handsome patterns, special value at. . doubt that Sinn Fein would carry out| = : 9 WILL ADDRESS Y. M. C.A. |} - [ tempt to got up had fallen across his | it plans, His present trip . through | TOWELS—Good quality, soft, heavy linen Huck Towels, v. H. H. Bell, pastor of the First|® *[wife's. body, unable’ to , lift'" himself | smerica includes a long itinerary for| white borders, ' size lte e e ed:| STEAL GOVERNMENT BELTING | again. They were conveved to the Park lecturing on- the theme “How Is Old| hgr;m%dé..re«li e z ]b R ’ $2.00 dOZ. hether he (4o i T tton. | at. 1930, Geary| Thieves broke into the quartermas: Emergency Hospital, Schiebe revived| Ireland, and How Does She Stand To- | B8 18 by 36 inches, special price....... utte rristian at 1220 Geary , i B e vesterday afternoon and was ev day?” The subject gives him oppor- Ultimate Object | ter's department of the United States |YeSierday afternoon and was even abl P , 3 : >y i peak a few words. 1s Wife Was | tunity to discuss from the platform th AB INEN— vy make all linen cream Damask, 60 > army, at Lobos Creek 4nd Twenty- |.gfill in'a state of unconséionsness' last o m Pl m the TABLE L N—Heavy k latest cabled reports from the island| regarding politics and the Irish resist- | f§ fourth avenue, early yesterday morning | evening and her fecovery was consid- land stole $30 worth of belting. inches wide, large variety of patterns...... | ered somewhat doubtful. S50c yd. ance of British rule. B PR ARPRS PR ) S TP e - e - He 'arrived yesterday from - Butte, | & 3 Mont., and will deliver four lectures | during the coming week, the first at [ Walton'’s Pavilion on February 17 at | [ 2 2 p. m.; Tuesday afternoon at Santa | > 3 52 j: | Clara College; Thursday aftérnoon at | M : 3 Livermore and Friday afternon at St. | Mary’s College, Oakland. From here | i he will go to Los Angeles, thence @ through Texas and Louisiana. B The name of Seumas MacManus is /| familiar Phone Franklin 591 i i . I i m] if‘""lt \ ; ‘,‘”:innflh 5 the American into the conglomerate mass of English- | i ] R I public | t through the great number of short | stories of Irish character and humor from his pen that have appeared in the newspapers and periodicals for sev- | eral years. He is known on this side of the Atlantic chiefly through his writ- | ings, as his home is in Donegal, Ire-| Jand, and he has not traveled exten- sively in this country. His present tour has aroused such deep interest in the man's personality and the cause to which he has devoted himself that | he has become an international figure | in politics. | THE SINN FEIN MOVEMENT Speaking rapidly and with the im- pulsive eloquence of his race, he| frankly discussed the Sinn Fein move- | ment and his part in it at the Balti- | more Hotel, where he registered yes- | terday. He said: 5 | “Within six years Ireland will be | free. The Sinn Fein movement is| sweeping the mother country with a | flame which sets Irish patriotism afire. | | This country will be seething with it in another vear. Sinn Fein grew out| Rt lor © thae ronmoinre Gaelle " Teagna | Sidio last night in honor of Mrs. H. L. which a decade ago began the work of | Steele, wife of Captain Steele, Ninety- et BRILLIANT DANCE BANKS OPEN DOORS T PRESIDID | ON SUNDAYS A brilliant hop was given at the Pre- | e i il § 1 = Several of the Sa which have a large customers practice of ope Francisco ug: Sunda ing on ;'0\' ing ;!!c Iriieh ‘a;’lg'unge, 1 Was | third Company, voast Artillery. Mrs | mornings between the hours of 9 and eish 1n cantegal which was wholly | gieele has been here for the last two|12 in order to give. work o are %flrigl}n’“b:t”}“’r’(’.‘mgx‘w‘r‘“;‘;g:‘hfi"“‘O:F?a weeks visiting her father, Colonel John | 0ccupied _through the how it came to pass that to speak the | fndeen. e conpANdes O A R e T T i i ; Irish lansuage was. considered vuigar |*'ine Fresidlo. - o e o FER I ied | the. sxpe ; 8 : and a mark of ill breeding. The Gaelic | Lne function was held in t s | Deutiedh B0 Raacendmut § | e i e b biseaine, inho room, adjacent to the post clubhouse. | P! ; t 1 | 3 | Lea d the foundatlon for our|mne hall ‘was gaily decked with flags|cial institution in_the il 5 ot imovement by changing all this. | 514 o profusion of evergriens, Colonel|have fallen Into line A language which for fifty vears was almost dead has sprung into life again, and with the revival of the tongue a | great change has come over the spirit | cor r jection to the practi bank clerks, who are duty in rotation. Among the banks and Mrs. Lundeen were assisted in re- ceiving by Major and Mrs. E. T. Brown, Colonel and Mrs. Johp L. Clem, Captain and Mrs. L. B. Simonds and Captain and l Ll 0 ! W : I - w00 AR, T | LT RLE Lt LRARR KR ARAIARARARAANEY) il 00 i LU LT L allotted h have e Ui RN P ; of Ireland. Mrs. AT, Balentine. the movement are the Bank of T - o . " Trhefold league. was' mon-political, |\ or.4" aandlng “elosed. - at s miduight.| HalknAmerican * Banks ° Columbe Bumnborlye UiiGuints’ Sroong 166 Weme| wrian s sgper i Mrved. Toie marc | Suttags - onll. Kot Sooiely.. Taato NE s D mRAM N l Pl OapyCll as the advocatos of home | ngue 100 guests present, many from | Populare and the branch of the Swiss. S S ’ : . B AR ’ . i 2 i ;?rl;étlJ‘hz?om:a])“g]‘:'i:h;rfh;l F;’W 15| the city. The costumes of the ladies| American. s : NS v o .' g ‘:‘f‘k P e b L en‘lt;;l;’ ;:::ly particularly noted for their| TAILOR SHOP IS ROBBED s o P _ " i v y ai 3115 Twen= I mMmm?flflflmlflfl‘wlfilfliI0i|!|1|lflflmmflumflmm|‘||||f||flfl|||fl!|"NW!Fl!fi{{flllllflflHflmflflmflflH|?|f||1|lllflfllllfl!flflHflmN[]I!!ill!|I|UH|mllflfl|1flm||fl|Wflflmflmflflmmfllfll”flm“r!Wmflllmmfl"fll"fl“ Srigbe L oEsh Tana iy Py RS ]tvf::i!g::l roet. SOOI Vo Vi patied s ; SEEOTY - gy Metook formront of the Tan | L T arD tatuscis s at] RAC RIS elore was extered tyh s BEo it mnaaeny untll, elghteen years | fiitxs, the cutlery house, 1835 Fiil: | Friday night and §202 worth of clothing ago, it suddenly became the leading | ioic cirent anome Sutiouse: o L factor in Irish politics. The results | have been wonderful. Irish industry |™ has been revived along with the lan- guage; Irish tradition has come back out of the past as an inspiration for the nation; Irishmen have become Irishmen again. “The time is at hand when Treland | will have her own lawmakers in session upon her own soil. All the young men who have power and influence with the people are working for the operation of the plan. The members of Parliament for Ireland will be elected as usual, but they will not go to England. They will meet in Dublin with the presi- dents of Irish universities and corpora- tions and declare themselves the rep- resentatives of a free nation. IRELAND'S GREATEST MAN “The nominal head of the Sinn Fein is Bdward Martyn, one of the richest men in Ireland, but the greatest man in the country today ‘is Arthur Griffith, editor of the official organ of the Sinn Fein, called by that name, which signi- fles self-reliance. In my opinion this is the finest movement ever set on foot in my country. The Sinn Fein is follow- ing the example of Hungary and will 7 triumph in the end.” ZVCORPORATED 2733 WAN NESS AVE. NET AND CLUNY aists at $6.95 In many respects these are the most remarkable values that will be offered this season. All have dainty touches of hand work, are jauntily atiractive and in good taste. Fine Cluny and Net, charmingly trimmed in lace, India silk lined, three-quarter sleeves. . Silk Petticoats $9.75 A large assoriment, including a variety of styles in plaid taffeta sillks, extra width accordeon pleated ruffle and ruching. Splendid values for $9.75. SPRING MILLINERY Our Millinery Section presents hundreds of charmingly picturesque style types of headwear for women and girls of every age. The many original French models we are displaying reveal more effectively than ever before the skill, the exquisite taste and the artistic touch of the great French designers. SPRING SUITS AND DRESSES TAILORED SUITS, COSTUMES and DRESSES for SPRING, exhibiting a charming variety of novel ideas both in fabrics and styles, are arriving daily. There are ornate and exclusive designs, embodying exquisite workmanship, as well as simpler modes, evolved The public is cordially invited to be present at the opening of our new retail quarters Monday, February 11th - We shall be fully’equipped for busi- ness; at the same time it will afford us great pleasure to welcome visitors and all those who wish only to inspect our store and our stock. : Seumas MacManus is still a young man. His life has been replete with romance and action since as a school- master in the little village where he was born his occasional contributions to current literature in the form of simple folk stories attracted attention all over the English reading world. His environment was peculiarly suit- ed for the study of old traditions, as Donegal was remote from the ordinary | |currents of travel, and the people lived closer to the manner of ancient Ireland than those of any other community. MacManus developed wonderful skill in delineating the character that he found in quaint old Donegal and per- haps with the exception of his wife, who was Ethna Carbery, no Gaelic poet has so powerfully described Trish scenery and its element of mysticism. Mrs. MacManus, who died 'several years ago, was considered in her native land the foremost poet of her day, and the romantic union between her and the Donegal schoolmaster recalled to many the love episode in the life of Thomas Moore. RECOMMENDS GRADE CHANGES The Board of Works filed with the Supervisors yesterday a map showing the = district to be assessed for the changing of grades in Market street, from Twelfth. to Waller, and Valencia street, from Market, to Hermann. —_— B.F.Stoll, dentist; Haight & Masonic av,*