davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Made Il Clear.

Sergeant Of Royal Irish Constabulary
interviewing new member Of the
force)-Well, Bfaginnis. tits the fine,
sthrong. feshy lookin' fella ye are.
Now. II desprit man atlaekted ye
wild knife an a pistol, would We run
or fight? Recrult-Shure, yer honor.
would Sergeant-What We would?
Recruit-Begorra. 1 name l would not,
sor! Sergeant-Ah. now that's bettherl
G'lOng wild ye, me bucko!-London
Punch.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.

April so.-Larse sale Of Furniture, Car
pets, 40 rolls of Msttines, Rugs,
Linoleums. ETC., az Stdham & Sons
Auction Store, III E. Fourth ST.,
at o'clock p. m.
"See sd Of sale in this paper"
May 1.-Building Lots at Montrose, a.
o'clock, p. n1S by stidham G. Son,
Auetioneers,
May 5.-Sale OF Real Estate at New
Castle. Del, Of residence Of Ade-
Iaide Young, deceased, for Equit-
able Guarantee and Trust Co., at
2.30 p. M, by Stidham G. Son, Aue-
tioneers.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Th. Sweat Girls

Maud-You say Jack once proposed
to you. don't believe II. He said
was the only woman he ever loved
Ethel-Yes. dear. but he didn't class
me among women. He used to call me
his angel
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Sure to Respond.

Mother-My other little girl is very
frsil, but I've taken precautions TO
have baby grow up into a big. buxom
girl. Visitor-lndeed. and what have
you done? Mother-I've had her chris
tened "Fairy."-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

Never waste a moment
Proverb so advises.
Man from Just the very
Second he arises
Until he has laid him
Down upon the mattress
Should be just as busy
AS a pretty hattress.
But before adopting
Such a plan exacting
We would like some pointer
On this life of acting
II the time is wasted,
Say, when we are counting
or upon our conduct
To our girl reporting.
Are the moments squandered
When in friendly greeting
With an ancient crony
There is quiet treating
Or in hearing gossip
That is truly shocking
From a master craftsman
At the art OF knocking7
Time is ready money,
But TO have It nninted
It must get in action.
As is often hinted.
But perhaps the fellow
Who is always going
Doesn't IN the windup
Make the greatest showing
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
REAL EsTATE FOR SALE

FoEn novss sAtE u or des nENTawiSGs ysra y. os
ter the large business property. fronting
on. Fourth street. Firth street. and Penn
waited siding runs through property. over
IA coal bins. Large stable. once ana store
room Tho entire property over l6,u0o
Immediate possession. THE Phillips
THOMPSON CO.. 200 Last Fourth street
ol1-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
Entertainment at olivst.

"A cantata" entitled Our Little Sis
sers" win be given in the lecture room
of Olivet Presbyterian Church OF. Fri
day evening under the auspices Of the
Junior Endeavor Society.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
NOTICE. OF REDEMPTION or BONDS
OF
AMERICAN VULCANIZED FIBRE COMPANY

The following Bonds have been drawn
for redemption:
Nos $50, iOi sl2. 8is, 80. 2lS, 500 so2. COS, 25s
s5e, lss, 229' So sss' sl S s, ss2 u.s. ,dd95'
AS. i4s. 16S 2S6 ss2. ISL. a2l. 490. 10l 583,
i59. sos. no. 7s3. So. a. 597, $50, 6oi esS.
27s. 357. 200, 635. SOC 457, e93, 8. s3l, u. a8.
iS 20. sS6. s25, a20 562 495, 544, sis, 81, Sc,
7g7. l2S, 2i0 237, $40, 9l5. 15l 800, $50. 232.
sol. 30S. 27l. 10 As. $40, -. 3l6, 6l4, SIS. $50
So s77. es3 goo. 92g. 26i. 81, 90 609 90, al3,
81. $50. So 599. 49l, 40l. 6l2, gis, 6S5, 500,
20. az. i86 255. l5i. 123 s6s, 65l, 13i. a4I,
iS6. 505. 81. s.. 8Ss, 7s. S67 COO AS 2ql.
eie' 60. 57a, 765. 55s. 59s, s5i $50, 72s. 5as,
sec. Bi4 II. 354, g.. 512, SO, 10, 25l, $50, 6Ql,
7o5. s5o 7Is. go. 90. e2l, 2S5 $40, 90, 42s,
2O6 sci. s92. g3, 255, eSS, 2e2, 6is 292. SOS,
Sn. 500, 3iS. 75S 335. Gas, 50, $751; 81, sS6
said bonds will be redeemed at The Of
fee OF Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company. Trustee Wilmington, Del
Interest on said Bonds will cease on the
above date. AMERICAN NULCANlIEr
FIBRE COMPANY, Wilmington, Del.
a27-l4t.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES
7 4 ca1NcERY, NEW CASTLE
County. SIS: -
Catherine Toomcy, e. al,

CAUSE OF PARTITION,
Catherine Toomcy CT. al,
We.
John j. Kelleher, ct. al.
In pursuance Of an order Of the Cham
cellor. made IN tho above cause at the
March term, 1900, all persons having any
lien or liens affecting the interest or es-
tate OF Bartholomew kelleher, Elizabeth
Kelleher, Hughcy Ioomy, Catherine
ToOmcy, Michael kelehcr, John j. kel-
leher Joseph Dorman. Lizzie Haley.
Florence williams Elanch Williams and
Ethel Williams. or either Of them, In the
lands and premises to which said cause
relates. are hereby notified 10 file a petit
ton setting forth the nature and amount
OF the same In the ofilcc Of tho Register
in Chaucery for New Castle County, ten
days before the third day OF May. A. D..
1909. and 70 appear and prove said lien or
liens before tho risine OF the Court on
LILBURNE CHANDLER.
Trustee.
wilmington. Delaware, April ~, 1909
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
81 LES

sHERIFFs sGi.E:~fSY VfRfIGE OF 4
writ OF Levari Facias. TO me directed
will be exposed 10 Public Sale. az the
Court House, on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, IN the city
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
lEIANTED

SPEc7AT Dancing at ldnsic Hall TO-
~ night, Cornell ST.. bet. End and 3rd.
a20-lmo.
WA N II r D-WORKING PARTNER
w with $500 TO 5000 for business pay
ing 40 per cent on investment. No sports
or triflers need apply. Address v. Jour
nal once. a14-1mo-e.o.d.
IKT ANTED-THOROUG EXPER-
w fenced solicitor with first-class ref
erences: new line OF work with nothing
to sell and different from ordinary cheap
canvassing; no books or life insurance.
position permanent and right man can
make good living. A. NJ. 20. Journal
Office. a27-2t
XNTANTED-MEN WHOSE occUPA-
w tons debar them from Life Insrr-
ance to write TO us. We have policy
for you, no matter what your business
may be. Address L. D., Journal once
a2s-it.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE

4 OF s1TE~6fHfN POINT SEG1Rs.
all Havana filters. DURSTEIN. Man
ufacturer, an dealers at-lmo
FoR sALEE-BlLIL9 BILLY PossIM sc 81,
Teddy Bears. oi-lmo.
TOR SAIE-I00 PRODUCING PIC
J. cons. Cheap II sold at once. III. w.
BOOKER. 1901 West street. .i-ot
y OR sALE-RELIABLE ICE CREAM
i stand and fixtures, good iocation-
Excellent opportunity to right party. Ap-
ply. T.. Evening Journal. Asst
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
ROOMS ROE RENT

TIRARD- S05 S07 AND 500 RACE S'r,.
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c. 35c. SOC.
Gentlemen only. api-oo-iy
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
for light housekeeping. 10i E. 5th
st. a3-lmo
EOR RENT-FURNIsTIED ROOMS
Third street. ao7-St
Y or RENT-THIRD STORY FLAT.
i four rooms and bath. BAER's. sfs
King street a2s-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
LOST AND FOUND.

7 'fJs'f~sxTuRDNY NfTERNooN. he
- tween Goth and West and 2Srd and
Tatnan. ladv'a open face gold watch.
with initial A. r. Reward II left at ..i
ra;nall St al.-t
Il OsT--A BUNCH or KEYS BE-
Il tween Eighth and King and Sixth
and Market Binder will please return
them TO 726 King 81. a27-1t
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE

INNfAN NgAAAfAf
w. b., dark bay pacing horse. .
years old. sired by Axtell, by Wn. L., by
George Wilkes, by Hambletonmn ~
Dan Queen Wilkes. BY Red wilkes. by
George Wilkes, by Hambletonian le.
This horse when IN racing condiuon
was second to Prince A., In LOBE. lis
sire Axtoll sold for Si05 900, second high-
est priced horse in the world. Ills mark
Of 2lI Ia was made IN the seventh neat
OF hard-fought race. which shows MS
endurance and staying qualities.
w. h. Is q good oL., and IT Worheu
viii make an extremely fast matinee
horse.
For price and further particulars. Ad-
dress i. o. BOX l3S, Middietown. Del2-
ware. a1--lWk
rSOR SALE-A FINE NEW HOUSE
at Hiilcrest Hard wood nhisn,
cement cellar. hot water heat, iarse,
open, airy rooms. wired for e'ectric
light. having combination fixtures, fme
water. furnished by air. pressure with
lot 100 feet front by 2i3 feet deep. Au-
tnmobile house with cement moor, ce-
ment walks IN yard hen house, nice
trees. shrubbery and hedge. owner m9v
Ing on account Of health. This is an ele'
CANT opportunity 70 get a tine home with
an convenlcuces OF tho city
CHARLES q. KURTI,
1911 Market street,
Opposite Court fiouscl ml2-m-w-t-tf
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

FOR SALE-A FINE NEW HOME,
No. SIC East Ninth street. Location
must be seen TO be appreciated. bas
back and front porches. large yard, larss
wood. with bath. pantry, storcroon. Dou-
bic wash trays. Terms TO suit good party.
Apply TO THOMAS II. MELVIN, 80 East
Ninth street a9-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

II not already a depositor in our
Savings Department. we invite you
to get one Of our little pocket banks
and give # a trial. one dollar
starts the account.
T. c. dupont. President.
Henry p. Scott, Nice-President
Pierre S. DUPONT, Vice-President.
S. d. Townsend, Vice-Presideut.
VIM. winder Laird, Treasurer
Harlan @. Scott, Secretary.
VIM. Bush, Asst Secretar
Peter T. Wright, Real Estate Ofheer.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
FOR SALE

ltOR 0ALE
six new houses, just competed. con-
tanning seven rooms and bath. Combina-
lion gas and electric fixtures. front ana
back porches. cement cellar, hot air neat
er ana papercd. Wll sell on easy terms
centrally located. Winchester Place, pc
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, Or
ange and Tatnan streets Apply on
pemises to
CHAIR Es p. ANDERSON & SONS.
Automatic Phones l0f0-25
ID a. A. lof-A
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

NJ OTiCE - FARMERS
J. J ]: Z. j T. q. &: u. !. 81
~ get busy. Breed TO 90
George Thor. Jr.. Arabian <&ff-A
Pcrchron Stallion. home E5p ~. ~
raised. four years old. EkA h4A,}
weighs 1t50 Fee Sl2. I@1l l4
81 at service uud $40 YSN,GIk
when marc foais Insure e.A~At--~
colt Thor Jr.. valued
81 600 owned by Edward Goodwin. ca1l
Madison ST., Wilmington. Del. Write
postal a5-e.o o.d.-lI
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
,c)J
BUSH LINE

freight received for all points. easo1s -
personal attention, and forWahoee.
promptly at lowest rates and py oes'
routes. -,
Boats leave both wilmington and rnl- i.-
adeiphia at 600 D. n. daily. Sunday ex-
cepted. -, a..
Through rates ana bills of iadins Is
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS CO.
Hier s, North Wharves, Philadelpnlai
French Street Wharf. WHINING tO1'
WILSON LINE TO PHILA.
PAssENcERs AND FREIGHT.
Leave trorrth street wharf, Whining
ton y 90 40 a. m. / 80 and 4.l5 p. IN.
Saturdays and Sundays only, lVg 2; m
Leave Chestnut street wharf. fhna9el-
phia 730 and 10 "a. m, J. 30 ana SD =.
IN. saturdays and Sundays only ~
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

- a. AZ candidates TO be voted for al the
isepuniican Urinary Election on Satur-
lnf mo chairman or secretary or the Re-
publican First District Committee on or
before Tuesday, May g. 1909, al 8 o'ciock
y. m. IL IL BIf,I.ANy.
-. Chairman Rep. First Dist. Com.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
DENTIST.
MIX, CREAM ANp sUTTER.

8; ii, RfDGWAY. $40 Z. sth ST..
wholesale and Retail deolcr In Miik
Cream and Butter.
Manufacturers OF Ice Cream and Snow
Flake. Both Phones
en-. w.s.-ly
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
9. ]. QRANDHoMMn-

NOTlCE-A SPECIAL MEETING or
- Wilmington Lodge. No lSf, i. A. OF
nj. VIII be held on Thursday April Goth.
nt l30 j.. m. All members arc requested
20 attend as business OF Importance fs to
be Transacted. A. j. Jennings
a-s--t Secretary.
N OrICE-ON OR ABOUT APRIL 25T7
- I VIII move my office and shop from
900 Orange street 10 7l5 Tatnall street f09
Orange street will be for rent after
April %. HARRY s. LYNCH
o1-e.od.-f Contractor
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
9. s RTCE, secretarv-

NJ OIlCE-IO BEGIN SATURDAY.
~ MAY LIST. we Will be Transferred 10
the Third Street Market House where wa
VIII ,endeavor 70 run our business as
usual 20 please our customrs. believing
chasera as we will be protected from the
disasrceable and dangerous dust OF tho
street.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
no CANDIDATES.

COME see the new game. Skoe-haiI al
Music Han. Something brand new
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

Wilmington Delaware April ~ 1909.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

Bcn phone lu7-A.
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. TRY A
can OF Chapman's Floor Stain. Jap
alnc Liquid Naneer. Johuson's Wax.
House Porch and Window Screen Paint.
p. J, CHAPMAN. Delaware Avenue and
scott street. ai9-m. .w.f.-f
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
NOTICES.

NOTICE no VoTER'ssI~--flf'iiiiiIs' 'l'jifgfifa
- ot the Department OF Elections No
sui Market street. will be open every
Gay from April ~, 1902. 20 April go 1909.
nnSlusiNe, Sunday excepted from 3 to :
o'clock IN tho afternoon. and from 10
@ clock IN tho evenings. for the transfer
or names or an persons who have chang
er lneir residence since the last election.
JACOB III. LEWIS.
ffesldcnt Of Department OF Elections.
R0BEkr i. EDWARDS,
GEORGE IT, MCCALL.
GEORGE w. ROBERTS.
MORRIS u. CROSSAN
Lambert j. Foulk. Clerk ae-a2t
HOME SOC tho now cannc sllno- -hal "A
Evening journal., 1909-04-28

- ering. George W. McCauliey and
Son Co. i03 w. Sth ST. f25-esd-6m
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
BUYERS GUIDE.
OF WILMINGTON.
Dependable Houses. Shop by Phone.

+. Rhoades & II. N. Lorraine,
Personal attention gwen 70 moving fur
niture and pianos at all hours. Residence,
go Lombard 81. Stand Fourth and
French SITS. Delin. Phone 33e2 ai5-tr
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
BAKERY.

Ask your Grocer for MAYER's BLUE
ana an honest loaf.
KARL MAYER,
East Side Baker, 9th ana popiar sts.
dem wr.-ly
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
HunOr and
Philosophy
HUSTLE.
~ DUNCAN n. SMITH

oS<S~~OO~~~>
Evening journal., 1909-04-28
HOTEL BOUTWELL,

Virginia Ave-, second HOUSE, rom
Boardwalk. Open all year. Overlook
ing the Steel Pier. Private Baths. J..
& n. r. Boutwell,.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
The following were the guests:

Homer Boushey
Judge Murasky
Hon. franz Bopp
Hon. Julius kehn
Hon. s. I. Rocca.
consul OF Italy
4Dent IT. Robert
Luis Pastor
lLcuis Sloss
Captain Miller
"A. G. Mccarthy
Captain Edwards
p. T. Clay
Leonard Huskinton
James A. Johnston
Captain Crawford
Captain Berry
lEdgar Peixotto
Commando Ebberle
Hon. NJ. Nagai.
consul of Japan
M. II. Esberg
Hon. NJ. G.. Msrsilr.
Netherlands consul
James A. Rolph
doctor kaufman
Robert A. Roos
Lieutenant McComnan
". d. Fennlmore
captain Daniels
Colonel Dickens
lP. T. Carroll
Andrew Sbarboro
Hon. Carlo Serbalesco
". Fl. de Young
Captain GIeaves
lC. L. Moore
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
100000 VISITORS
ATTENDING FIESTA
Railroad Officials and Chief of
Police Thus Estimate the
Number in City
Hotels and Restaurants Are
More Heavily Taxed Than
Ever Before

Three hundred thousand strangers
have become temporary subjects OF
King Gaspar If they number 100000
more or less it is more rather than less,
according to transportation, hotel and
restaurant men.
The Southern Pacific has brought In
easily 100000 people the past few days
In addition to the regular suburban
travel" r. H. Judah, assistant general
passenger agent of the company. said
yesterday In this he is confirmed by
James B. Duffy, city passenger agent.
who adds that $4,000 have come from
the San Joaquin valley alone.
Chief of Police Jesse B. Cook, who
has developed instinct In estimating
crowds through long years of service
in the police department. believes the
number can not be less than 100000.
TT is the biggest and best natured
crowd I've ever seen,' said Chief COOK.
far greater than that of the Knights
Templar conclave before the fire. Last
new years eve there was quite Jamb
on Market and Fillmore streets, but
this crowd fills every street China
town is packed with visitors and so
are the parks and the beach. My en-
tire force is out at night, yet going
nv rounds in an auto ] can scarcely
find a policeman for the people"
$4,000 ASK FOR ROOMS
Within the few days past over $4,000
inquiries have been made for rooms at
the Portola information booths. These
booths are under the charge OF John
McDermott, an old time hotelman, who
says that he doubts whether more than
one stranger in six Inquired Of the
booths for accommodations. He says:
TT is interesting to know that
large number of those that have come
to us intend to stay here permanently
They have evidently taken advantage
of the low rates for more serious
purpose than viewing the fiesta"
The hotels report turning away
guests since last Thursday. The room
ing and boarding houses are filled and
private houses with a room to spare
have been trying to handle the over
flow.
HOTELS ARE PACKED
Managers. Rich of the Fairmont.
Woods of the st. Francis and Galley
of the Union Square unite In saying
that the city has never before seen
such crowd. Inquiries at the ManX,
stewart and other downtown hostel
ries result in a uniform story of the
turning away of constant stream of
guests.
The restaurants are doing big busi-
ness in what is normally the dull be-
tween meal time, for this is the only
way the visitors can be fed. Manager
o'Rrien of the Portola cafe, which
seats 1900 said yesterday that in the
preceding night he turned away appli-
cants until 1870 a. m. A. c. Morrison
of Techau's. gives out that he turned
away prospective diners by the thou
sands" The popular priced restau
rants where the service is quick and
the more accommodated in proportion.
make the same report. The Puritan.
with double its waiting force. denied
places to at least thousand on Tues
day.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
DEATH LITERALLY
RIDES AUTOMOBILE
Driver Succumbs to Heart Dis
ease at Steering Wheel;
Four Others Injured
Especial Dispatch TO The Calf

BURLINGTON, Wis. Oct. 2o.-Death
drove an automobile here and as a
result four persons were injured, one
Oh the occupants sustaining a broken
rio- James E. Reynolds took his auto
mobile from Troy Center to East Troy.
and with him We're Mrs. George Mead
ows' Miss Meadows and Mrs. Mead
ows' two chiIdsen.
The car was apparently running
smoothly, and not until there was a
sudden twitch of the machine, and in
another instant the car had iumped off
tne road into and across a ditch and
then stopped. when it struck tree
WI Mi.h suncient force to throw all OF
the occupants from the car.
MISS Meadows was the first IN re-
cover consciousness. She found Rev
nolds dead. 1t was not until doctors
arrived some time later that II was
ascertained that the man had been 49,
lor some time before the accident #
was found that he died of heart die
ease. us
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
Carnival Jpirit Is
Renewed by Night

The carnival spirit descended again
last night upon Market street and from
the moment the myriad of lights burst
into glow until they were darkened
after midnight the sound of revelry
sounded from the ferry TO the hills.
Early in the evening the crowds
gathered in such numbers that progress
on the pavernents became an art. Many
remained, however. only long enough
TO witness the illumination and then
sought the restaurants, the concerts in
the squares or betook themselves to
their homes TO rest in anticipation of
the festivities of today. The throng
on the street, though not as large as
that Of Tuesday night, was equally gay.
At times the clouds OF confetti OBJ
scured the merry makers, but always
there shone through the merry faces
OF the men and women.
Market street was the center, but
thousands pressed into the other ave-
nues of the retail district Union
square was bordered by dense crowd
that gave itself over to the spirit of
the night. Hour after hour the parade
continued, recalling the New Years
eve celebrations. II was only when
the white lights ceased TO shine that
the sidewalks and streets became ave.
nues easy Of travel
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
KENT SPEAKS FOR
ASIATIC EXCLUSION
Address Before City Club OF
Chicago Represents Coast as
Against Japanese
[SpeeiaI Dispateh 10 The Call


CHICAGO, Oct. 2o.-"When the peo-
pie Of the Pacific coast ask for an ex-
clusion act against the Japanese, as
they will do shortly, l hope the rest OF
the country will see the point.
Members of the City club opened
wide their eyes when they heard this
statement by William Kent OF San
Francisco at a luncheon today.
Kent, who is a former alderman and
civic leader of Chicago, has been prom
inent IN organization against graft In
the west coast metropolis since re-
moving there and is known as a close
student of affairs in the west HIS
topic was Some Western Problems.
His discussion of the oriental ques-
ton was as follows:
The people of the Pacific coast do
not want any irreconcilable race super
imposed or laid under their western
enough in the Chinese exclusion act.
But the average man out there would
rather have the Chinese than the Jap
anese. The latter are too aggressive
unreliable. And, 1t has been observed
that wherever numbers of Japanese
gather white people move away,
We have had our lesson In the Ha-
in -ef1ere. At present nobody knows
just what is going to become of the
islands.
The problem is pressing more and
more. You can feel 1t everywhere along
the coast There can be only one pos
sible outcome We have no confidence
in the report that the Japanese govern
ment will seek to restrain its citizens
from the American shore and the rich
pickings of the west.
Speaking of conservation, Kent said:
The grazing question was solved by
Roosevelt and Pinchot when they
stretched the law-if you can call II
stretching the law-and set aside wide
tracts of land as forest reserves, tracts
where the timber was thin. This en-
abled the sheep raiser to hold his own
against the incursions of the big and
the wealthy.
And that brings up this matter of
stretching the law. For my part,
would rather see 1t stretched in this
way than to see it stretched in favor
of some big corporation or some
moneyed interests, as has always been
done in the past.
Either the people have got to put in
a supreme court that will rule against
grants in perpetuity, which are not
only wrong, but monstrous, or there
will be revolution of some sort. The
people of the west are not going to
stand for them much longer. They are
against all common sense. Surely if
man has perpetual right TO anything
ii is to creations of his brain, yet the
patent laws do not give any one such
a right. The law on public utilities
and L speak especially of our western
streams-should be equally sane.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21
TOday'S Part of Festival


in Union Square park. Fifty musicians under
the leadership Of Paul Steindorff.
$50 to 1850 p. m.-Grand illumination of
warships bay.
$50 p. m.-Portola masquerade ball at
Auditorium hall, Page and Fillmore streets.
Grand march led by Don Gaspar de Portola
and Queen vergilia. All dancers will be
required to wear costume and be masked.
Prizes will be awarded to wearers of most
beautiful, bizarre and picturesque
tunes. Admission 81. Refreshments will
be served in the hall. Boxes will be pro-
vided in the gallery for spectators.
to 10 p. m.-Fireworks display in Union
Square park.
IL p. m.-Spectacular tight rope walking
at Third and Market streets, attended by
novel pyrotechnic effects.
Open horse in Foresters' hall. GIT Nc
Allister street near Cough, by Seven Pines
circle No. 8, Ladies of the G. A. q.
/ to p. m.-Reception to visiting club
women by the California Federation of
women's Clubs in red room of St. Francis
hotel.
TO IL p. m.-Daughters Of California
Pioneers give grand ball at Pioneer hall, No.
Pioneer place, Of Fourth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-21

10 q. m.-Great civic and industrial pa
rade, containing over 200 floats and 10000
men, starts from the ferry building. The
monster procession will cover the principal
streets Of the Mission as far out as Sew
enteenth street, and return to Eighth and
Market streets. Counties all over the state
have entries in this parade.
IL g. DIFFERENTIATION of events con-
nected with the foundation Of San Fran
cisco, in front of Mission Dolores, Sixteenth
and Dolores streets. To the Ginning OF
mission bells scenes wilfNbe given by the
Franciscan fathers SUCCESSORS 70 the padres
who introduced Christianity in California.
i to 4 p. m.-visitors welcomed aboard
all the warships in the harbor.
to 5p. m.-Portola band concert in Union
Square park. Fifty musicians under the
leadership of Paul steindorf.
$3.50 p. m.-Rugby football game at Golden
Gate park stadium between teams repre-
senting Great Britain and America, selected
from local players.
EVENING
to IL p. m.-Illuminations throughout
entire city.
7:so to 1890 p. m.-Fortola band concert