The San Francisco call., 1897-03-16
WORK EXPECTED
TO START TO-DAY
At Least Fifty Men Will
Commence on the
Boulevard.
Lists of the Men Engaged Will
Be Published From
Day to Day.
Unemployed Appoint a Committee to
Consider Articles of Incor.
poration.

A consignment OF picks, shoveIs and
barrows, with load of lumb Der, was de-
llVered upon the line of the Seventh
avenue boulevard yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent Thomas Eagen and his as
sistant were on the ground making prepa-
rations to start with about thirty men
this morning.
Work will be commenced at a point on
Corbett road, at the southwest corner OF
the Almshouse tract, and will be con-
tinued southwest toward the Ingleside
road. The section between that point
and the park will not be touched for the
present.
This line of operation is deemed advis-
able in consequence of there being a road
way between those two points, whereas on
the stretch over which the new road is
about TO extend. there is no opening at
present.
By tomorrow morning it is expected
that as many as a hundred men will find
EN- ployment. This is but fraction of
the number who have registered as in
need of work, some 1850 having placed
their names on the committees books.
A list OF those required to report for
tickets admitting them to work on the
boulevard will be published in the morn
ing papers from day to day, and it is ex-
pected that the fortunate ones whose
names so appear will lose no time in max
ing application at the bureau on Leides-
dorff street.
The com mittee is more han ever deter
mined TO excllde the unworthy from par
ticipation IN the boulevard work, and
every application is being carefully inyes-
tigated by the Salvation Army, the As
socated Charities and the police As a
TpCnlt 0f his a hundred hay
been reje cted. Some of the applicants
gave false names and addresses; others
claimed to have wives and families, which
on inquiry proved to exist nowhere save
in the fevered imagination of the appli-
cant, and pro obably pot even there; others
again were altogether too well known to
the police.
The applicants, whose names are ap-
pended, will be put TO work tomorrow
on procuring tickets from the bureau to-
day:
C. W. Ridgway, Thomas Lyous, Pat Moore,
John Breston, c. H. Wood, NJ. Sweeney, Joseph
sehlifka, W. H. Fazan. w. J. Magill, John
Hughes, George Neehan, C. Hussey, 2. S.
Gage. John O'keily, William Ramsey, Joseph
Adesdorfer, James Flynn, James H. Garratt,
son, L. Mazzini. NJ. O'Brien, ]. Hamilton, w.
A. Collyer, E. L. Leonard, ]. O'Dsy, Pat
Cunningham, Albert Walton, J. Corcoran,
John Dineen, Michael Foley, Alex Lumsden,
Patrick Byrne, George McMort. J. Richard,
Henry Huffman, William A. Blood William
Rull, James Feeney, Charles Hurst II. Van
Buren, Daniel Bresnahan, Patrick Dame roy,
Thomas Fogarty, J. Mccarthy, T. I. O'oulli-
van, JOHN Carr, Oliver ?. Harrer, P. Reilly,
Charles H. Page, f. Johnsto Alfred Colin.
George Uniak, +. f. ElIwenger, John Sullivan,
Henry Cresswell, Louis Jacobs, Fred Finck,
Lucian Millot. Alex McSorIey. Alfred Schil-
linger. ]. schopplein, Henry Deussen, John
Adams, Joseph Fairbanks, William Ryan,
George Sweeney, William Bird, Arnott claud
snaDp, William Fitzgerald, George Hoff, Edgar
Hutchinson, Joseph Berrett, Louis Scneek.
Nelson Stives, H. Lang. TIL omas Coupe, L. Mel
son, John Bowling, Panac +. Edwards, francis
O'Reilly, Charles FrederIckson, Jacob Police,
Thomas Dsver, Daniel Murphy, Bernard Nc
Cabe, Joseph Schnoebel.
At last nights meeting of the unem-
ployed at the armory draft of the arti-
cles of incorporation prepared by L.
Rogers was presented and discussed and a
committee selected to examine it more
fully and report thereon this evening.
The general sentiment of the meeting
seemed decidedly in favor of the pro-
posal.
A member of the organization named
Oliver was elected vice-chairman in place
Of Davies, resigned.
In response to call for speech be ex-
pressed himself as in favor of the propos ed
scheme of incorporation, and OF anything
that would tend TO more complete con-
solidatlon of the forces ofthe UNEMPLOYED.
He urged that the idle masses, not only
here, but all over the United States,
should present brave front and demand
their rights. In San Francisco more par
ticularly he advised his colleagues to in
wade the fashionable quarters and bring
home the extent and depth of the present
destitution to the minds of the wealthy.
Earlier in the evening general report