The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • 14

lux. "History of Germans I Amtrka." Thrre was an appreciative nvi'iij and Dr. Uuebel'e narrative was cordially 1 act-lauded. Men's Christian lation liuilrt- TALK ON GERMANS IN Dr. Juliiih Oocbel uf Stanford University dVllvcreil of of lectures layt night at trustees of the San Francisco Polyclinic'have the following officers for the ensuing term: President, Dr.

G. lirst vice president. Dr. Wilson Shiels; second vice president. Dr.

H. Wagner; secretary. Dr. M. Kegensburgor; treasurer.

Dr. Bazet; trustees, Drs. W. A. Martin, Leo Ncwmark, Washington Dodge, II.

Kreutzmann -and George F. Shiels. Polyclinic Elects Officers. An old man named Ulof Borner, residing at Seventeenth and Church streets, was knocked down by McAllister-street car No. 261 at the corner of Market and Third streets yesterday.

Police Officer A. Winzler dragged Borner from under car, but not before he hud sustained a fractured hip. Dr. J. V.

Leonard attended Borncr at the Emergency Hospital, and he was later transferred to the German Hospital. Old Han Receives Injuries. Postpones Water Investigation. Owing to the lack of a quorum the water rate investigation, which was scheduled to take place before the Board of Supervisors last night, was postponed until a date to be fixed at the regular meeting the board next Monday. Mayor Schmltz was not present on account of a slight illness and but ryght Supervisors answered to their names.

Some of the officials of the Spring Valley Water Company were in attendance, but were asked no questions relative to the operations of the eorooratlon. Mistake Costs Him Ducking- Pearl Hauber. a ditch digger, who lives 2278 Thirteenth street, made a mistake under the Influence of liquor last ight that nearly cost him his life. Haucr was going to Oakland by way of the arrow gauge and while waiting for his oat strolled onto the dock. While.

there Fpicd the Incoming ferryboat and (linking it was his boat going out stage-red down the apron and before he ould be stopped plunged headlong into he bay. He was fished out with difficulty nd found to be in a more- sober condition han before he went swimming. Whisky that suits, that does you good, aids our digestion and appetite, the pure stuff Sloore" rye or Vddresses of Rev. Jacob Voorsanger and R-v. Dr.

Nieto Are Highly Interesting. The regular Friday evening lectures by he Rev. Jacob Voorsanger ai the Temple Emanu-El. Suttcr street, near Mason, and the Rev. Dr.

J. Nieto. at the Congregation Sherith Israel, were well attended ast evening and the remarks listened to frith much attention. Rev. Mr.

Voorsanger's lecture was entitled "Religious Minorities." The Rev. Dr. Nieto delivered a pulpit edltoral on "For Peace or For War." Dr. Nieto also delivered his regular Friday evening lecture, the subject being "Worshiping Strange Gods." ECTURES DELIVERED AT JEWISH CHURCHES with those whom he denominated the Lneo Guid." and wrote a series of satires that speedily developed the fullest powers of his mind. With him friendship was a genuine passion infused with every poetic sentiment, and out or his ardent feellnc on the subject came the poem that has ever since been the universal hymn of friendship among all English-speaking people the song of "Auld Lang Syne.

The master passion of his heart was patriotism, and he felt acutely the apparent subordination into which Scotland had fallen in her union with Kngland. Deeply was he stirred by the seeming acquiescence of the people in what he deemed to be a sort of moral subjection, and. to rouse in his countrymen the ancient spirit manly independence, he wrote tha great address of Bruce at Bannockburn. FIGHTS ANOTHER BATTLE. Still another battle he had to fight for the redemption of his country his people from the blighting influences of the time.

The Insolence of rank, the pretensions of the unworthy, were never more gross than at that time. Burns could never tolerate those insolences nor those pretensions, whether directed against himself or any other man. To refute them he wrote "A Man's a Man for That." and thus gave democracy a som? that will stir the human heart so long as there remains any genuine respect for Independent manhood. In his later years he devoted of his literary energy to writing 8ongs for the old melodies of Scotland. He tells us that in doms this his aim was to add to the sum of human happiness.

His success Is attested by the fact that for more than a hundred years there haa never been a day. nor even an hour, when somewhere In the world there was not somebody singing a sonp of Robert Burns and finding Joy in it. He has. Indeed, added to the happiness of untold millions of hearts and his great joyous influence Is still going on undlminished by the passage of time. Such are the main achievements of his wok.

He has brightened love. Infused friendship with poetic emotion, confirmed liberty in the hearts of men. strengthened respect for manhood, blasted hypocrisy and insolence with an unextlnguishable scorn and furnished sweet songs to Inspire the world with gladness. It is to be noted, moreover, that the influence of his personality has been as lasting and almost as potent as his work. Thousands of people who never read his poems or sing his aonps still cherish the memory of his stalwart manhood.

He was the biggest-hearted man and the most genuine democrat that ever the earth In the light of fame. His example is still an Inspiration to all who honor worth more than rank or wealth. It is for that reason his birthday Is so loyally cherished. personal affection for him lives In every heart and It is with a true fervor that he Is hailed as the great bard of humanity. SCOTCH MUSIC PLEASES.

The -vocal and instrumental part of the programme gave unstinted pleasure. It consisted of bagpipe selections by Pipe Major I. S. R. Tevendale, Neil Lindsay, R.

McD. Murray, A. Ross and Ed Ross; overture, "Burns' Airs," by Fairgrieves' Military song. "There "Was a. Lad." by James A.

Ramus and the grand chorus under the leadership of John W. Mackenzie; quartet, "A Man's a Man for That," Flora Nordyke. Olive Reed. John F. Firch, Harrold Crase and Mackenzie's chorus; "Ye Banks and Braes," by Mackenzie's chorus; trio.

"Willie Brewed a Peck Maut," J. F. Firch, J. A. Ramus and H.

Crase: song, "Scots AVha Hae," by William MacDonald and chorus; duet, "0 Wert Thou in the Cauld Blast." Mme. Margie Wheeler-Trubeck find Olive Peed: song. "Corn Rlcs." J. A. Ramus and chorus; song, Whistle and I'll Come to You.

My Lad." Elizabeth Nella; song. "A Highland Lad," Margie Whrelor-Trtibeck and chorus; sons, the Airts the Wind Can Blaw," Jackson Hanby; song, ''John Anderson, My Jo John," Olive Reed; quartet, Through the Rye," Margie Wheeler-Trubeck. Olive Reed. J. F.

Firch and H. Crase; "Duncan Gray," Mackenzie's chorus; "Auld Lang Syne," Mackenzie's chorus and audience. The songs of Willlam McDonald- and Jackson Hanby were particularly well rendered." Not the least attractive featuro of the prognfmme was the dancing In Highland costume by Sybil Campbell. Virginia Schultz. Kd Ross, Adam Ross and four of Miss Sybil Campbell's pupils.

After the conclusion of the programme the hall was cleared for dancing, which was kept up with spirit till 2 o'clock this Army Surgeons Receive Orders. Lieutenants S. A. Maxwell. A.

M. Gulttard, J. F. Leeper and J. fi.

Mount of the Medical Department have received orders to leave for Manila on the Thomas, which sail? next F. do Neldeman. surgeon, has been directed to relieve Lieutenant W. G. Greeory at Benicia Barracks.

INTRUDER CAUSES. A John Mc- Lennan, while In an Intoxicated i-ondttton. entered the house at street early yesterday morning and proceeded to what he supposed to be his room. The room, however, was occupied by Martin Manliieu, a cook. Marlhicu awakened, and finding man in his room, immediately grappled with him.

ami they had a rough-and-tumble fight. Officer Hcsttler was summoned and the combatants were taken to the Central Emergency Hospital for treatment. McLennan lives at 0 Mary terrace. The United States Civil Service Commission announced yesterday that examinations will be held on February 21 for the positions of clerk and carrier for the postofflce of Berkeley. Civil Service Examinations.

The most attractive feature of the programme was a scholarly and eloquent oration on Robert Burns by John Mc- Naught. The speaker was frequently interrupted by bursts of applause. It, was a masterly effort and was in part as follows: Mr. Chairman, Ladles and pentlemsn: After the exultance of the great music a.nd ttie ringing melodies and songs you have licon listening to. It will be hard' for you to give attention to plam prose and common Hpeech; yet it is but right you should do so, for the man to whose The hall was.

comfortably filled, it being estimated that about 5,000 were present. A large number of the members of the different societies appeared In plaid and bonnet and some in full Highland costume, which added variety and plcturcsqueiH-ss to the scene. The ltall was artistically and" tastefully decorated and on top of the front of the platform the Stars and Stripes, Union Jack and the Scottish flag with the lion rampant were intertwined, a portrait of the poet being in the center. The chorus of 500 voices was seated in a semi-circle under a canopy of electric lights. A.

M. Macpherson, chief of. the Caledonian Club and -chairman- of the executive committee from the different societies, pirsldcd and seated on, the platform with him were P. Livingston Dunn, president of St. Andrew's Society; George Miller, chief of the Scottish Thistle and AYilliam Cormack, chief of Clan Fraser: In opening the proceedings Chief Macpherson extended a hearty welcome to those present and- in a few -appropriate words paid tribute to the memory' of- the poet.

JOHN McNAUGHT. ladies, poured into the big hall to do honor to the memory of Scotland's immortal poet, Robert Burns. It was the one hundred and forty-fourth anniversary of the poet's birth and the four Scottish societies of this St. Andrew's Society, the Caledonian Club, Scottish Thistle Club and Clan combined their forces to make the celebration something to be long- remembered with feelings of pleasure by those participating in it. In this laudable' desire they were' not disappointed, as the celebration last night was acknowledged to be most unqualified success In every respect arid such as to encourage the societies to repeat the.experlment.

heather was on fire at the Me-2 chanics' Pavilion last night. Thou- I sands of Scotchmen and their friends, accompanied by their This festival in its most important respects differs from any other that is held either for mirth or for the commemoration of great men. We meet to honor a man who held no office eave that of a poet of the Celebra.tions in honor of other potts occur only on Infrequent occasions and are shared in by comparatively few but the birth of our poet is honored every year and with an increasing fervor. Moreover, it is a world-wide festival, for wherever men of the Scottish race have made a home this day is remembered, and to-night the evenlnc star in Its course round the globe has heard the air of almost every portion of the earth ringing with the melodies of Scotland and resoundlne with the name of Robert Burns. For an of the man Is necessary we should recall something of conditions of the age in which he lived and the nature of the problems he was called upon to face and solve, lie came into the world in an ace of decadence.

The old feudal order was dying and the aire of democracy was not yet born. It was a time of almost universal skepticism and h.wpocrlsy. Tha spirit of caste was rife all over Kurope, for as the descendants of the feudal lords of old could not pretend to be useful to society, they defended their existence on the IjIpr that they were naturally superior to other men. In no part of Europe were the peculiar evils of the time more acutely felt than in Scotland, where the people were In danger of logins not only their old spiritual Frederick Walters, a German millwright 30 years of age, was found dead in hi3 room at 450 Clementina street as the result of gas asphyxiation. His body was discovered by Mrs.

Johnson, the proprietress of the lodging house, lyirs? In bed In a natural position with an open book on the floor by the bedside. Gas was escaping from a partially opened burner near the dead man's head. Accidental death was the verdict rendered by the Coroner's Jury. Suffocated While He Sleeps. Entertains Assemblage of Members of the Clubs of San Francisco State Federation.

Phjlip Vcrrill Mighels. a native, of Nevada and who has passed the last four years in London, where he has published DCvela and short stories, delivered an ad. dress yesterday afternoon in the Elks' Hall under the auspices of the clubs of the San Francisco State Federation. Mrs. I.

Lowenburg, vice president, San Francibco-district, presided and the hall was crowded with a representative assembly of women. The address was entitled "Life. Liberty and Ragtime," wftich gave the author an opportunity to deliver anecdotes and philosophy in a light vein. Mr. Mighels read selections from his novel, "The Inevitable," also a short story.

"The Baby Knight," and two very capable and pathetic poems entitled "The Little One That Died" and "Ah, Love." A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the author for his witty address and readings. AUTHOR MIGHELS READS FROM HTS OWN WORKS office, ZZZ Montgomery street, to xhe head office Thursday and left for Los -with the money. A dispatch was run to Los Angeles yesterday directing tht arrest of the boy on the arrival of the train. misdemeanor embezzlement. It is alleged that the boy got $33 GO to take from the John R.

Clark, superintendent of the messenger boys' department of the Posts! Telegraph Company, secured a warrant from Police Judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest of Peter Sorg. a messenger bey. 14 years of age. on the charge of Defaulting Messenger Boy. eenius and whose we owe all that is best in the music we have heard merits from us all a direct expression of the honor in' which we hold his memory.

Then Robert Burns was born. He came Into the world dowered with the strength of primitive man and charged with the mission of giving utterance in the highest eloquence to the abiding sentiments of the Scottish race on every issue from love to liberty. Such a man born Into such a society could not avoid conflict. To that torrid society he came as a thunder-storm comes to a land long parched by drought, bringing with him the free winds of a senulne democracy that were to clear the stagnant atmosphere, and the laughter, rippling like rain, that was to refresh the drooping spirits of men. He came to sine of freedom, equality and brotherhood and to bring 1 cheer to the hearts of the humblest.

It was love that first prompted him to poetry, and those early love songs are still cherished, for not only are they amons; sweetest and purest ever written, but their literary merit Is hlzh and some of them even when deprived of their attendant music rank amons the exquisite short poems in any language. When he wrote his first sons of love he had no thought of becoming an author, and It was the spirit of friendship that first impelled him to make serious use of his poetic faculty. In defense of a friend he entered upon a conflict aspirations, but that strong sense of brotherhood and equality which had been nurtured by the instinct of kinship in the clans. For a Ions time no genuine Scottish utterance of real uower had been heard. It seemed as If the vigor of the race were exhausted and the genius of Scotland were dead.

STRENGTH OF PRIMITIVE MAN JOHN' McNAUGHT. THE WELL KNOWN ORATOR. DELIVERING AN ELOQUENT EULOGY OF SCOTLAND'S IMMORTAL BARD AT CELEBRATION LAST NIGHT OF ANNIVERSARY OF FAMOUS POET'S BIRTH. man xrho clothinjt for himself or children Is earing a happy smile and Sr planning to travel Into unknown iuartrn. Down la the wholesale district the big EtorfS wear a lock of conservatism, and from ring "Xo Goods at Retail," greeis the eye of the Incomer at every en- trance, is a firm that has kicked over the of conservatism and has a r.ew plan of business.

The purchaser of suits retail can herealter waik into the building I at 1Z1 -123 Sansome etreet with an heart can pick out from a wholesale stock a suit of that pleases him and buy at the price though he were Merchant." For forty years Brown Uros. have Eold goods to' the successful wholesale merchants, and have kept a great store Jull of the latest style clothes. Now they are going: to An for the San Francisco wearer of clothes tvhat have been for the dealers. To him the same price will be rramed as though he were a dealer. tvA one suit, a hundred suits, or a carload suits go at the price per suit.

It is an lSea that CMHKtt help but please the man who likee to dress well, but cannot afford jay tailurs fancy prices. To him the of the middleman's profits (a matter of several dollars upon a suit) important. When he is the father of a family of children who break through their clothes every few days it is of vital interest. "From Mill to Man' is the phrase Brown Bros. Co.

it ploy to express their intentions toward the public. It is a deal direct from the factory 'o the consumer, and the big cut in price of clo-hlng means much to the people of han Francisco. Greet Innovation of a Wholesale Finn. WEARERS OF CLOTHES Dagncr admitted putting her out because she was too boisterous, but said he did it as gently as possible. "When asked by the Judge as to his wife's charge of setting fire to the cottage, hs denied it and curtly said it had nothing to do with the case.

The Judge continued the case till this morning. Dagner and his wife were divorced In Alameda county about three years ago. They had two children, a boy and girl. He was awarded the custody of the boy and she the custody of the girl and was allowed alimony of $20 per month. Thursday she called upon Dagner and wanted more alimony, but he refused to pay It to ner.

She alleged that he threw her out apd when she pleaded with him to return for her hat and cloak he shut the door in her face. She told him. he would be sorry as she would expose him for setting fire to the cottage and he grasped ner by the throat and struck her in the face. She repeated the arson charge in court. Dagner, a stairbuilder, living nt 231 Third street, was in'Police Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday on a charge of battery on his divorced wife, Mrs.

F.xJ. Dagr.er, and while giving her testimony she accused him of having set fire to their cottage five years ago in San Jose and collecting the $500 insurance on it. Dagner at a Trial for Battery. DIVORCED WIFE ACCUSES HER HUSBAND OF AHSON Sensational Testimony of Mrs. F.

J. SCOTCHMEN ENTHUSIASTICALLY HONOR THE MEMORY OF THE POET BURNS Combination of the Four Scottish Societies to Give This Year's Meets With Unqualified Success. Masterly and Scholarly Oration by John McNaught THE SAN FRAKCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1903. 14 ADVEETISEMENTS. WE WERE BUSY ALL DAY YESTERDAY GETTING READY FOR To-Day Great Sale WOMEN'S WAISTS.

GREAT VALUES AT $1.95, 98c 'AND $2.35. The correct tiling In handsome French Flannels, Alpacas, Cashmeres. Albatross and Sllko. JUST WAITING FOR CLEVER BUYERS, WHO KNOW BARGAINS WHEN THEY SHE THEM. $195 WAISTS.

98c WAISTS. REGULAR PRICE $1.50. Made of all They're $3.60 r- $4.00 Waists in dlf- wool Tricot. AH colors and sizes. ferent designs and materials, that are left- $2.35 WAISTS.

nrAfcen' TTipv're voum to- REGULAR PRICE Made Of or Broken Lots. re yours to ln flll tne popular shades; all day at $1.95. sizes. BARGAINS IN $3.95 WALKINb vnln lo F0R S800 English melton ONES AT $1.45 THAT ALWAYS SELL AUTOMOBILE CLOAKS. FOR $2.75.

91.W for $3.00 WALKING SKIRTS. 6 t0 4 a for r.0 WALKING SKIRTS. Full length, very splendid quality K3. 1.1 for $4 25 WALKING SKIRTS. material, elecantly finished.

One of the 94.O5 for WALKING SKIRTS. Greatest -Specials" we've ever offered. 'DAINTY THINGS IN WOMEN'S $1.25 MIXED MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Lisle and Wool Undervests AT SMALL PRICES. WHITE OR GRAY 75c QQ- for 05c GOWNS Tucked and IM UMI UK bltMT. KC.

Ot7v trimmed with ruffles and insertion Pants to match, Fame price. of embroidery or with large sailor collar, yoke of embroidery, and trimmed mo ocnnrcn ODince 9 with linen lace. "On THIS FOR REDUCED PRICES GOc Trimmed with tucks and ruffles of deep HOC broidery or lace. 1t? PAID For all our $-T00 and $4.00 FELT IOC fi milt anf HAND MADE SILK HATS for Chll- To-day for WOMEN'S 35c BLACK dren. They're rljht up to date styles, too: HOSE.

All sizes. Come and see them. PING PONG BELTS CCT Regular price. $1.25. If It don't suit AND OTHERS ON aMLC nfter you've worn it 30 days return it.

i We'll refund your money or give you an- TO-DAY AT 48c. IUUHIHI Novelty Veilings. Chiffon Veils. Regular price. $1.00.

Made of black yards )ongr Sold ularly at s4CZr- satin ribbon with ornaments and buckle. 5c On Fncc a i a to-jay In oxidize, silver or Bin. cno crcci ocinen PING PONG BUCKLES ana OR- III NAMENTS are one of the newest nov- LHHItLAINC titles. Other designs just as pleasing. Always for $1.25.

WE'LL MAKE YOUR RIBBON BOWS AND FLOWERS FREE OF CHARGE Ribbon RCSOS T5c a yard to- lOc a yard to- day for 4 to day for 4-INCH day for Special to-day. inch wide FAN- WIDE LUSTKE WIDE LUSTRE pr'lce COc All OY WASH RIB- TAFFETA RIB- TAFFETA RIB- colors. BON. BON. BON.

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Hair Brush, 50c dirt's Coat Military Style $7.50 Regular $1.00 kind most places. To-day. Fine quality with a solid back (that little the means a lot, no glued together pieces the Monte Ca rIo style most liked to fall apart after using awhile), of the whole season. It has an in- Genuine bristles, too. Buy the twin laid velvet collar, epaulets prettily brushes you have wanted so long, trimmed with velvet, turn-back but pay $1.00 instead of $2.00 the cuffs, and lined throughout with pair.

Or 75c each for others worth A a viriftv for VV ish we could show it to you up to A large for here Begt can do teH of choosing. and these others. But these are IOC Chamois Skins, 5C. on ts You'll be surprised what splendid values they arc how stvK Good news for of these little cleaning polishers this morn- lsh and wel1 here one Ing, but 600 will be a drop in the bucket at compared to the women who will want $3.93 And it's a double-breasted box them. So don't wait too long.

coat of wool melton cloth, brown and Violet Toilet Water, It's the wood- red. Has velvet collar and cuffs, trim- land violet; 8-oz. bottle, regular 75c med with tailor stitching. size. Double-breasted box ccat.

-xool Dr. Oliver's Medicated Soap, ISc 3 kersey, trimmed with tailor stitching. cakes in a box; this Is excellent toilet fancy bone buttons. Comes ln tan or soap. blue.

Bay Rum, 15c Double distilled, Monte Carlo coat, all wool kersey. extra quality: larger bottles 25c. trimmed with stitched straps, collar Tuscan Face Powder, Be Regular trimmed with velvet to match. Tan 10c size. It's splendid powder.

only. Has six pearl buttons. Colgate's Tooth Powder, 15c Large size bottle. tt a Coke's Dandruff Cure, 65c-Regular $1.00 OITlCll llaTS VV gg BdtS NOW Ready to wear- Colonial styles in red, white, IOC CtnCv 2OC black and blue, trimmed with Worth twice that. scarf of siIk Good stylish ones in black satin Scratch green, with and velvet.

Few moire silk ones are black quill. in the 25-cent lot. Those have tabs Walking most desired colors, and initial buckles. Even all of them brown, castor, oxford gray, white, are ornamented except few plain blue. ones at 15c.

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WEAK LYSS madi Mrol i nJ healthy; fif Ueo. M.i\.r!e Bive inst.i'i! relief In ali IroubUs. Trice iw. Ceo. May German Ostlcal Insti- tute.

1071 Market San Francixco. Chta signature Is on every box of tlie ganofaw Laxative Tablets Or remedy cores a cold in mam.