davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

opinion OF the proposed alliance between
this country and England. Professor
Jordan's remarks were enthusiastically
received.
toast "The Day We Celebrate" He elo-
ouentIy and appropriately portrayed the
ancient faiths and traditions of Ireland.
Tonight we. the exiled children of
Erin. gathered here by the Gold
en- Gate, turn to our motherland with
a love that neither time nor distance has
lessened, and saluting her from afar We
pray that that liberty TO which she has
been so devoted, whose light she has fol-
lowed for. centuries through tears and
through blood, may soon light up her fair
face with a glory that shall never more
be dimmed. "
Robert Lloyd next rendered vocal
solo that was loudly cheered and greatly
enjoyed. At this stage of the banquet
ship were at their height. 1t was typical
Irish hospitality, and right royalty was
Major General Shafter was the next
speaker. He was accorded magnificent
reception, and the Red, White and Blue"
was sung in his honor, concluding with
three cheers and tiger. General Shafter
responded TO the Army" and chiefly
showed that the success of the American
and fidelity of the Irishman as soldier;
His remarks were frequently interrupted
by volleys of cheers.
Captain Terry. commanding the Iowa,
was the next speaker. He responded to
the Navy" and his remarks were con-
else and appropriate, and were frequently
punctuated with prolonged cheers. Cap
tain Terry said he had served In the old
and new navy, and he drew appropriate
comparisons between the navy of thirty
years ago and that of to-day.
Following Captain Terry Mayor Phelan
responded TO the toast of San Fran
cisco" "Our Sister Societies, the Gale
donian Society and the ST. Andrews So
ciety, were responded to respectively by
F. F. Finlay and James 5. Webster.
Among the guests were;
Rev E. P Dempsey. Major General shafter.
Captain s. ". Terry, Mayor Phelan, Professor
David Starr Jordan, James r. Kelly John J.
Barrett John Muihern, ]. S. Webster, Colonel
7. T. Barry, F. K Lane, J. J. Dwyer, F F.
ton. Matt ODonnell. NJ c. Bateman. T. W.
! Brooks P r Dundou. T J. Welsh. J. c. Bate
! man Rev John Brennan, J. J. Gtldea, J. K.
Gosgrove GorreH p Mcl9fyrf; W Broderek M fP9fsy <
SIass MeGsormick. william King, Joseph King.
Hon. Dan Don DonOhoe r,,Ssan John An Lenn9n, non
! Conkiin, Captain p ]. Dunne. DR.. 6. J. Fitz-
1 zibbon Or A. P. OBrien, Judge W. P. Law
! ior J. Enright, D. c. Sheerin, Daniel Foley.
| John Grant, DR.. z. E. Hill, Hon. William
| Frank Dunn, A. NJ McCabe. r. J. Seaman,
! c p Mcdonald. T. J. Powers. DR.. c. 4.
/ clinton. E. P. E. Troy Joseph McKenna.
! Frederick o Bren, James Shea, ". J. Pale
thorpe. ]. ". Madden. Robert Lloyd, J. B.
! Davftt Peter DAILY. J. J Meehan. P. J.
/ Thomas Matt Kelleher, Judge Robert Ferral,
! m Joseph @ Morrissey, Charles McColluna.
T c. O'Connor. NJ. c. Hassett. James Butler,
| 7 P Riordan. Matt Noonan. ]. D. Sullivan,
! n I. Bell. W. D Shea, John Phelan, NJ. J.
/ Bohannon Adam F. Gum. Richard Bunton
! Tnhn r. Tobin C. W. Shorten and Captain E.
! n Plummer, Tenth United States Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
granme Is as follows: /:


Opening address by the president OF the day,
John ]. Barrett; poem, Eustace Cullinani or. ora
ton, Frank T. Shea; specialties BY Edwin
stevens, Ida Wyatt and Master Arnold Ora
zer: the romantic Irish opera, The Lily or
Killarney" presented BY the following cast;
Miss Annie Myers. Miss Elvia Crox, Miss Ber-
nice Holmes, Miss Carrie Stockmeyer. EnyS
Branson Harry Richards. George Ryan. 10
seph B. Fogarthy. Fred Kaysnagh-
In the evening a long and varied enter
tainment of exceptional excellence will be
given at Mechanics Pavilion. This In
Guides Irish dances, a chorus of 500 trained
voices. stereopticou views and the fol-
lowing musical selections by Bennett 5
Band:
Overture, "Orpheus (Ofenbach); God Save
Ireland" grand chorus OF 500 voices; skIrmish
drill Company D League OF the Cross Cadets
CAPTAIN J. d Dwyer commanding cornet solo,
..Kfifarney,'' William Mahood; stereopticon
views of Irish scenery and historic places
grand selection. "Maritana" (Wailace). o Con-
nor e Kelleher's Irish dancing school; Irish
reel Misses May and Annie Rhvanagh: Irish
horupfpe Misses Julia Maiioy and Maggie
T3assett. hOrnptpe. Miss Pearl Hickman. song
and dance, Master Arnold Grazer; Irish horn
Professors Mccarthy and McMahon} Dear
Little Shamrock" chorus; "reminiscences Of
Ireland Bennett's Band; stereopticon Views
Of ireland and patriotic American views; MY
own Dearest Boy" grand chorus fwords by
M r Sullivan music by Professor J. ". Mo
grand American fantasle, Benefits Band I;
''The Star Spangled Banner" grand chorus.
The proceeds from both entertainments
will be devoted to the Youths Directory.
one Of the most merttorious institutions
IN the city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

John Marzillius was granted divorce
from Mary Marzllius yesterday on the
ground of extreme cruelty. Marie Souia
has secured a divorce from Pierre SouIa
on the ground of inidelity. DEGREES of
divorce on the ground of desertion have
been granted Anne Sutherland from VIII
liam c.. Sutherland Mary A. Martinez
from Jose l. Martinez, Annie z. Johnson
from Frank r. Johnson Ella NJ. Miller
from Theodore H. S. Miller. Ida kuttner
from n Kuttner Eva Sweeney from
Charles w. Sweeney and Clara NJ Hub
bard from E. a. Hubbard. Arcadia Laus-
fen secured a divorce from Anton Lous-
ten on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Lousten was granted alimony in the
sum of $50 a month. Amelia Atchinson
aiiaUin0 cruelty as a cause of action.
Wary Newberg has applied for a divorce
from Alex Newberg, alleging desertion as
ground of complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
THE ANCIENT SPIRIT
OF THE IRISH PEOPLE
a RACE RULED BY SPIRITUAL
INSTINCTS.
Rev. Father J. B. McNalIy Delivers
an Interesting and Instructive
Lecture in st. Francis
Church.

THE Spirit Of the Irish People" was
the subject of an interesting lecture at
St Francis Church on Vallejo street last
evening by Rev. J. B. McNally of West
Oakland. After recounting the noble la
bors of st. Patrick in planting the Chris
tian faith in the hearts of the Irish race
Father McNally continued in part as fol-
lows:
The Irish race at home and abroad is ever
ruled by its spiritual instincts rather than by
worldly influences. w ma that before Patrick
landed on her shores they were a people whose
visions fed their hopes, and while they clung
scrupulously to idolatry, they could be reasoned
with. They were conndlng because or their
innate hospitality and generous proClivities, and
they were stubborn because Of their consist
ency with conscience. The Irish are pro-
nounced by the world to-day to be wonderful
a phenomenal people See ireland steadily
which changed circumstances of modern
thought moved and directed. They felt that
thew were the most ancient of nations and to
them came the others for light and judgment
Hence they would not be dictated to by the
countries of Europe.
love is the bright attribute Of humanity. the
race clung to the objects OF its love- and no
power under heaven could change IL. So We
behold them clinging with unswerving fidelity
to its affairs. firesides. God and country. Fam
that people until only half million remained
out Of that eight million. but record of
race recreant to the principles Of its faith is
theirs. There never was change OF heart
for an Irshman, even when the darkest storm
clouds glOOmed the irish SKY. Wnat the star
OF Bethlehem to the Magi. the Holy Sepul-
cher was to the weary crusader. the faith of ST.
Patrick to the dying Irish soul, the
vision OF the future sunburst over Ireland free
to the whole Irish as ii lies PROSTATE un-
der the heel of persecution.
Look at that little green bit of island, the
one European nation over which no Caesar
ever swayed scepter. The Dane invaded her
shores and was swept away; the Norman
landed and soon lost his identity among the
people he sought TO conquer And say as
long as God allows Irishman to live just so
long will that Irishman rise to strike for his
country's freedom. l convinced that gazing
across the chasm of blood and strife and look
ing down into the depths OF the seven-century
gulf Of carnage, oppression and murder by Eng
land on the Irish. seeing every horrfd specta-
Gle OF blood and feeling every pang OF the tor
tIres l believe that the present race in the
ireland at home and over the world would
drink the same chalice Of suffering TO the dregs
over again rather than yield one jot of her
right or retire one step from the contest or lag
one moment in her march of progress for home
rule: till there is provided for the genius of the
Celtic race a homie and 4 throne in the bosom
of a disenthraled and a gloriously regenerated
,atfg
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
t are learning TO read

! pronunciation, but are learning TO read
| and write IL as we'll
Herewith The Call reproduces a trans
lation of The Star Spangled Banner" IN
Gaenc script and poem by Mr. William
Fairy's Visit" Rev Douglas Hyde; D.
ature, wrote to the author pra1sing the
/ sweetness and beauty of his Work, which
! takes rank with the classics.
The preliminary event of the st. Pat
rick's Day celebration took place last
/ evening when the Sons of st. Patrick sat
! down to banquet 1t was notable gath
! ertng, many of the most prominent nen
! IN the State being present.
/ TO-day's ceremonies will for many begin
/ with the celebration of solemn high mass
! at St Patrick's Church. on Mission street
! between Third and Fourth, at o'clock
! this morning. Rev. Father Horan Will be
! the celebrant, with Father Lane as dea-
l con, Father keane sub-deacon and Father
! Brennon master of ceremonies. After
mass Father Lane Will deliver a sermon
saint. Although the feast OF 81. Patrick
! is no longer compulsory in the United
! States, every loyal Catholic who possibly
! can feels it his duty to attend mass on
/ this day, and in consequence there will be
/ an immense gathering within the walls
! of old St Patricks.
/ and Steiner streets, the feast Of St. Pat
! rick will also be celebrated at 8 o'clock
/ and a panegyric of the saint BY Father
! Leo Heagan, o. P, of New York. An i'm
mense attendance at this service is also
assured
! In the evening devotions will be held in
/ St. Patrick's Church at 1880 o'clock Rev;
! Father Heslan of St. Francis Church will
preach the sermon
| The Joint convention of Irish societies
! having in charge the celebration has pre-
/ pared ample amusement for the day and
| evening. In the afternoon the beautiful
/ Irish opera. THE Lily of Killarney viii
be given at the Tivoh opera-house, to-
! gether with appropriate exercises, in
/ Guiding an Grafton by Frank T. Shea and
the reading of a poem by Eustace Guilt
nan The full Tfvoi company has been
! cast for the production and as II has
/ been under rehearsal for this occasion for
| some weeks the success Of the perform
ance is assured. The complete pro-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
Found Drowned.

The body of an unknown man was found
floating in the bay yesterday afternoon
af the foot of Clay street wharf. 1t had
been submerged for not more than two
or three days. Upon the person of the
dead man was found ticket for the free
clinic of the medical department of the
University of California and was in the
name of J. Stanton, New Avenue House
The deceased was about 45 years old. The
body was identified last night by Thomas
James Stanton, who has worked about
the docks. Stanton was last seen on
Monday and at that time had been drink
ing heavily.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
CELTS WILL
HONOR THEIR
PATRON SAINT
Varied Programme for
the Day.
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES
MERRYMAKING IN THE AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.
Irish Opera at the TivoIi and Irish
Dances, Songs and Music
at Mechanics Pa
vilion.
SERVICES At THE CHURCHES
MERRYMAKING IN THE AFTER
NOON AND EVENING.

Celts ot California Will celebrate the
anniversary Of the birth of their patron
saint with more than their usual enthu-
siasm to-day To be sure, the big parade
of military and civic societies, with blar-
ing brass, rafting drums and auttering
flags that in former years was the prin-
cipal feature of the celebration, will be
missed to-day, but IN its place a number
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via SauSaiito Ferry

Via SauSaiito Ferry
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-'7:2e. $3.50. Hoo a. NJ; TIA
s:45 5l5 se: 90 $50 2.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days Wednesdays and Saturdays at u;S0 ?. N
6UNDAYS-'S:oo. 1000. 'u:so a ~; TIA
3:00 1880 Sis p. m
Trains marked run to San Quentin >.-soo,
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCESCA
WEEK DAYS-5:25. .s;35. 7:45. $3.50 a. m /:
'12;2o; 2;2o ss:45; SOS p m w.ans...v.
SuNDAYS-s:20 $500 5000 s1l:55 a m {;
sI:15 '3:1o 4:40. $3.50 D. N.
Trains marked starts from san Quentin
FROM MILL. VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45 $40. 1885, $40 a m {;
1875 2:45. $50 $40 p m.
EXTRA TRIPS on MONDAYS We nesdays
sJJNDAYSSs:oo 1905 a. m: Los. l:2o. $50
e THROUGH TRAINS.
$50 O. m week days-Caza zadero and way sta'ns.
i:lS m saturdays-DuncHn Mills and way
stations
R-nn a m sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta'a.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

Division No. 2, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. will celebrate the day with a
grand ball, the thirtieth annual event OF
the kind given by that organlzatlon.
B'nai Birth Hall has been secured for the
occasion which promises to be one OF the
most enjoyable events of the day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
General Eagan Is Here.

General Charles p Eagan. ex-commis-
sary general. arrived on late train last
night and registered at the Palace. He
is accompanied by his wife. The gen
eral refused TO see any one, as he was
worn out from the journey and retired
Immediately.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
gives some very important advice to
American Farmers in next Sundays
Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

!. ]. :
- Steamers leave Broadway
IESAen wharf. San Francisco:
kakA For Alaskan ports. 10 a m,
| SapSeA Mar. u. II, p. q: Apr. l;
kA 8SN&A change at Seattle.
kASES VA For Victoria, Vancouver (B.
kASM#s b, Port Townsend. Seattle,
Tacoma Everett. Anacortes
2a8 and New Whatcom CWash.),
10 a. m. Mar. Y. IT. %,
n: Apr /. and every nth day thereafter
change at Seattle to this companys steamers
for Alaska and G. n. Ry.; at Tacoma to N
P Ry.; at Vancouver TO C. P. Ry.
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, p. NJ, Mar
10, Is, 20, 25. 30; Apr. 4, and every hfth day
thereafter.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon
Cayucos, Port Hartford (San Luis Ooispo).
Gaviota. Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme;
San Pedro. East San Pedro Q1os Angeles ana
Newport, g. m, Mar. 9, IS. II, p. 20. ZS: apr
q and every fourth day thereafter
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Har-
ford (san Luis Obispo). Santa Barbara Port
Los Angeles and Redondo (Los Angelesl. II a
m, Mar IL. Is. 1s. 23 q, 81; Apr. 4, ana every
fourth day thereafter.
For Ensenada, MagdaIena Bay, San Jose DEL
Cabo, MazatIan. Altata. La PaZ. Santa Hosaiia
and Guaymas Mex-), 10 a. m. Mar. ";
April g.
The company reserves the right 70 change
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
TICKET OFFfCE4 New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO. Gen. Agts.
10 Market St. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK; SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, PARIS.
From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a N
St Paul. February 22fSt. Paul. March Is
st. Louis. March St Louis March y
RED STAR LINE,
New York and Antwerp.
From New York Every Wednesday II noon
Kensinston. .Feb'y 15I Southwark. March :
Noordland. Feb'y q Westernland. March Is
Friesland. March l Keusfugton.. March p
EMPIRE LINE.
Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City.
For full information regarding freight and pas
sage apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
80 Montgomery St. ny OF its agencies
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
WORDS THAT TOUGH ALL
RISH-AMERICAN HEARTS
Two Classics, "Star-Spanged Banner" and "
in Gaelic Script.

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Le1r an "1ArCAroFoA."
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a cFo16e;
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reAf1CFACAn1u1l,
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lA1-luA1Ce,
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rA1r ro5A6,
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2tr a cAtAo1r Gto6foIllreAc tenn PA0-
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The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
Lurline Salt Water Baths.
ia lac Divorce Court

Bush and Larkin SITS. Swimming. Russian, hot
and cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

& TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR
- ner First and Brannan streets l .. m. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at
Kobe CHiogo), Nagasah and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India. etc. No cargo received on board on day
OF sailing.
HONGKONG MARI. Friday March II
NIPPON MARU....-.......Wed " Wednesday, April Il
AMERICA MARU Saturday, May 8
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates For
freight and passage apply at compaay's office.
l2I Market street, corner First.
W. B. CURTIS. General Agent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER.
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aec cAoFeerce IS rieAr5Ao rqA rpeArtA1b te 5leoI
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to1r n lsIH oon1 r5AIte rAT CuI11- feAc rsJ1l
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Or c1o11 Gfre - 5cFoeA IT oAIAIfn rs rAor1
1r GAO oelFs con oroq5 DO tu5 ruto7rA so ceAgu
80 oFA5FA6 31T cIF rI5g. san Arur pA feArAn1,
lr so rCIubrAIcfr team leo. Ir leAeerom II lamp
Q 90 r5rfor 5caJo rosA FIaT 5FAG1A 3corA.
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S cA an orAcAc 5eAlreAtCAc so SuatAc r so rfor
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The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17
The 0. B. B. N, co.
c0npagnie Generate TransatIantique
EranCh Line

tFrenCh Ltn6}
DIRECT LINE TO OHARVE-PARIS .a
GRANGE. Sailing every Saturday <x+TTFN
at 10 a. m. from Pier AZ. North -aErzsiEzs
River, foot of Morton street.
LA TOURAIN E.......- ...-.--..-.-..- March 25
LA NORNIANDIE1- APRIL l
LA CHAMPAGNE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. April S
LA BRETACINE. .........-..-.......Apri Is
LA TOURAINE- .....-.-- April %
First-class 10 Havre. S65 and upward. 5 per
cent reduction round trip. Second-class to
Havre s45 10 per cent reduction round trim
GENERAL AGENCY FOR UNITEDSTATES
AND CANADA. 2 Bowling Green New York
J. F FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents.
Montgomery ave, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-17

(Main Line, Foot Of haRkst street.l
,-.vz From Dec. is. 1888. ARETvz
s6:O0A Niles. San jose and Way stsssons... 's:43A 5
7:0oA Benicis, Suisun snd Sacramento: O'a~h
7:OOA Marysvine. Oroviile and Redding TA
1904 Elnira. VAcaTile and Rumsey.... SA"F
7s3OA Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo, Nsp4
Cslistoga aud Santa Rosa 9's2R
s:ooA Atlantic Express. Ogden ana e.a Fast.
s'sOA San jose L4vs<nors pSaos..sIsa ssooAs2n'
Mais.,Iis sGas; ns't9isn' cRieo RED Biaf 4.Isp
s:3O. vNIiIton 0skdsIe snd Jamestown z,I5P
'O'A srosa and rId5 F1e.no aaensop I2:ISs
s,0OA Fresno. Bakersfield. Santa Barbara.
Los Angeles. Deming, FL Psso,
New Orleans and East e-z2r
10000 Vallejo. Martinez and Way Stations 9;4oS
IsioOA Niles, Lvermo.e. STOCKTON sacrs-
mentO, Mendoza, Hsnford, VtsAns. .,--
'I:oor Sacramento River Steamers. 's'OSf
A,Oor Martinez, San Ramon, Vallejo.
Nsps, Calistogs, Santa Rosa. SASA
z;OcP Benicia Vacayilie Sacramento,
.,., Il: s::. 81 s.3 .Ss s:s:;ss 1855 esss
5:OoP San Francisco and Los Angeles
Limited Fresno, Bakersfield Los
s.aop sexton Meiced, Fresno I2:I51
Mojaye, Santa Barbara end Los
Angelica ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SiASA
g5 :0OP Pacific Coast Limited. FL Paso.
Fort Worth, Little Rock, st.
Louis Chicago and East. s9:4oA
SiSoP santa s ne r. no"s5 a5 80 ss''''' a.45r
6.ooP European Mail, Ogden and East... 9;42
ssO0P HAywards. Niles and San Jose. ,o:asa o:asa
SSr ts:SSr vallsso. liS3o Port Costa and Way Sta
a.eor Oregon IMPRESS, sacramento. MArys
Vile Relding Portland. fWsot
Sound and Fast ......-..--.-.-.-- SiA0A
G1O,O5P Sunset Limited Fresno Los
Angeles. FL Paso, New oTle@ns ..1~
ani
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01

IN assuming the general management
of the HERALD in addition to the edi.
torial direction which 1 have exercised
for the last sixteen months beg to as
sure the public, our friends and pa
irons, that there will be
no material change in the
policy of the paper that has made
it the best newspaper of the south
west.
1 desire also publicly to thank my
predecessor and friend, ]. A. Smith,
for his close cooperation with
me in the conduct OF the
HERALD and his active assistance in
all things that have meant progress
and betterment. To him and to Mr..
Foster more than to any others is due
the present high standing of the HER
AID.
Fl. D. SLATER.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-01

REPRESENTATIvE TARvER, who
vigorously opposed the enactment OF
the Texas antitrust law passed at the
last session, says that ''if there was
any possibility of the law being upheld
and enforced by the courts it would
entail more ruin on the state than a
hundred Brszos overflows." And we
would have ourselves to THANK for
sending lot of fanatical and incom-
petent fellows to the legislature, whose
interest in the prosperity and advance
ment of the state of Texas is limited to
the desire to please their little corner
grocery constituencies and maybe get
another job in the legislature at the
munifcent salary of two dollars day.
More harm can be done by fool
legislature in day than can be I'M
done by all the organizations of bust
ness men in the state in year. A
legislature is an expensive luxury, and
when it is gone it leaves an awfully
bad taste in the mouth.