The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1897. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. forecast official. t at the Audi- Ali Baba.”” ebrated Inter- | politan Hall last Tay=-A. G. M nd made her néater last nigth t Labor I ot Day i Ad ed George H. | ach of promise day sent a telegram | ending him for his | 11 ‘have a public | their departure s monster bene- on Wednesday 1 Sarah J. Sanders for fees due 10 Autorney | , maka her theatri- ree weeks &t a benefit | g, 2008 Pierce street, in a carbolic acid last | ill nas been filed. s 1o be distributed I s claim against the estate Hasiings will be heard d Guard Cleary | drunk and | | came to speak in order proceedings: board to cut ion 10 be { pure fc FINAL WORDS FOR PURE FOOD President Jerdan Favors Laws Against Adul- teration. The Congress Adjourns to Re- pew Its Work at the End of a Yecar. There Is a General Belief That Much Gool Has Be:n Done by the Conventicn. Yesterday coneluded the deliberations of the Pure Food Congress, and there was a general impression that it resulted in much good. Governor Budd sent asec- ond letter regretting that he could not be present and stating that he fully indorsed the principles of the congress. 3 Mrs. Woolner addressed the congress in favor of pure baking powder, after which President David Starr Jordan delivered the addressof the day. Hesaid that he that he might show the deep interest he felt in the move- ment; not that he knew anything about d, not having seen any to his knowledge since he left the farm twenty- five years ago. He thought the law with reference to the manuiacture and sale of impure food did not go far enough. It shouid not only bs made very unprofit- able,but extremely disagreeable. Every of- der shouid be fined and sent to jail very maker of impure food should be compelled to put his nameon the label and state the ingredientsin the mixture offered for sale. If beef blood, mixed with sulphuric acid and colored with aniline dyes, wus of- | fered for sale as jelly, the peopie had a | be made toe | police ed st of resolutions | vere presented o | Fiie Depart- on applications for | annuity and | the Giris’ High | ozynski ence in bu 4 against improper d at Schueizen at the former and at the erd Frane dstein, & well-known nignt for stealing trom Mrs. Hartman, age Company has 9 or he re- 10 be in the pos- an Eastern 1 i ity Prison 10 robbed Marsnead & right to know what they were eating. Some people say that legisiation should orce virtue, but this would be based on each man’s interests or tastes. Tiey had a man in Kansas who wanted to enforce the Ten Commandments by means of legislation. Therears two ways of enforcing laws—by legisia:ion and by force. Legislation with refer- ence to pure food should be on sound lines. A great many people are opposed 0 being legislated, and most legisiation is essentially bad, but the way todo is to try 10 make legisiation better. There are three maxims governing the case. Aris- totle say *It is the duty of the State to reach every worthy end.” Private indi- viiuals cannot analyze baking powderand other adulterated foud, but tue State can. Bees said the professor wouid make honey out of glucose if it were placed within their reach. Bogus food would be manuiacturea if there was money in it I'ne Government should take into its own hands the siamping of foods, just stamped money,for the same reas; be officially youth counterieit State bank bills were common. It wasone of his youthful duties to run oftex through a bank note detecter and fina out which bills were bogus. Aboutone in twenty and very likely the counterfeit went upon the contribution plate. l. was nec- essary to bave the Governmentact because | private enterprise would not act in this ciences 10-MOTFOW eveDning at pubiic is invited. Admission | | that a bride of a day, band wes & big- de last night swallowing & P » comn 44 Sixth stree ralian heavy- | y from the | ing sta- | ued to matter. It would not do to say by law that the people should not eat plum pudding, greasy pie or any American pie or drink sieam beer. Perhaps he might exempt eam beer from mention—steam beer had its friends; but the otbers had none. He | had a right to drink citric acid or eat axle grease or arsenic if he wished; but let | him know what he was eating. Every | man had a right to a clean patn to the grave, the same as the man traveling in the other direction; but he was entitled to know what he was about. Government ernalism would make & nation of chil- dren. Laws coukd not telt what people should eat or drink,; but could provide they should know what they were eating or drinkingz. Shipping frosted or- anges under a Riverside brand was akin to horsestealing and forgery and murder. Let such an act be made to carry unpteas- ant conscquences to the responsible party. Dr. H. b. Bates of San Jose read a paper on “Aaulteration.” He hell that there ware many ingenious ways of adalterat- ne 100d 50 as to hurt the human system nd do harm to business. Dr. H. B. Gates of San Jose read a per on “Aduiteration vs. Civilization.” The doctor told the audience about forty or more ways in which foods were adulterated, and also spoke of the intro- duction of disease germs into the human | system through milk or other products. | deeded by the plaintiff 1o | thought he was t vetter he wanted reiusal. Masons. | | ent of Colonel Baln- and the death of fantry, caused of San Fran- stenani-Colonel Evan onel of the First Infan- | nation to be brig- | be month always brings | upon the Shell Mound day the members of Company nfantrs will be out for prac- v D of the First, the Neval Bat. nt Rifles will hold Among the fine Deutscher Krieger e 15 expected as the NEW TO-DAY. do some grocers give up theirbig adulteration-profits on baking powder coffee flavoring extracts soda spices and sell Sckilling's Best in- stead ? Jecause they believe in ire and good food, and in :althy and well - pleased customers: If you want to have pure food,ask for Sc/illing's Best. A Schilling & Compan San Frandiscs ) tea Prolessor M. E. Jaffa of the State Uni- versity discussed “Butter and Cheese.” He strongly indorsed the new cheese law as being calculated to encourage the dairy industry. The pre<ent annual product of Calitornia cheese is 9,U00,00¢ pounds. His paper was technical and descriptive. Aduliterations of butter and cheese were severely censured. The iaw, which will go into effect next Monday, would, he thought, protect tie producer of Califor- nia cream cheese and insure that the con- sumer would get a pure article. Professor .Hilgard of the State Univer- sity spoke on the *Use of Antiseptics for tie Preservation of Food Products.” The real question was what could or could not be eaten with impunity. The effects of bad food would be feit in after life, even if they were not recognized earlier. Pro- | fessor Hilgard ridiculed the suiphurinz of fruits, which destroved the flavor as well as the color. Hedid not blame the fruit-growers, but the public demand for fruit that had been whitened. He had eached so long in this State on the sub- ject that he had grown _tired, and he be- lieved that vefore to-day he had never been applauded for his views concerning sulpburing. Unless the law could regu- late the use of antiseptics their use should be discontinued. The committee on State and local or- ganization Submitted the following report: That a permauent organization be formed, of which the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association of California shall be the central body, which central organi- zation shall invite active support through the co-operation and association of Boards of Trade, Boards of Health, farmers’ clubs | and kindred organizations throughout the | State. That the purpose of this organiza- tion shall be the prosecution of this move- ment, now so auspiciously begun, for the suppression ot the manufacture and sale of adulterated food products in this State and for the enlorcement of the present laws of this State relating to the suppres- sion of this evil and the brinzing about of such legislation as will accomplish these purposes. L'nis report was adopted. The commitiee on resolutions reported on several that Lad been submitted by varios delegates. Some of these, it was recommended, should be referred to a committee on legislation. A resolution indorsing the work of the San Francisco Board of Health was re- ported. Other measures were referred to the permanent organization, A resolution was read by Julian Sonn- tag thanking the San Fraucisco Board of Health for its action in enforcing the pure-food law, and promising to support the board. This was adopted. The action of Dr. Morse of the Board of Health o San Francisco was approved, and also his suggestions concerning the prosecntion of offenders arainst the pure- food law, as contained 1n a resolution drawn by him. Thanks were oxtended to Senator With- NEW TO-DAY. SAFE SARSAPARILLA. You get it when you ask for Ayer’s. WHAT family remedy? exercised in respwet of family affairs which endeavors to defend the home life from dangers. The Mother Watches the books that are read, the friends that are made, the people and things that are introduced to the family circle. No parent would bring an un- known person into his home, a per- son without a known record, no matter what appearance the person makes Ayer's Sarsa- parilla the -favorite | grave its character. Sarsaparilla half a century to en-|ment you will do well to try to fath- om. Any chemical compound may But its character is fixed. It has|be palmed off as sarsaparilla, if you That’s a question worth consider- | rivals who blow great bubbles of |are not permitted to know what you ing. There is a certain censorship | reputation. It only points to itslgcc when you ask for “sarsaparilla.” therefore to be classed as ‘“‘nostrums and dangerous.” Read the rule gov- erning the admission of exhibits to the Fair, known as Rule 15: “ Articles that are in any way dangerous medals of merit which are perma- nent while a mil- lion bubbles are blown and burst. Fifty years of cures. That is the record of Ayer's Sarsapa: rilla. The record is ‘too plain to be ignored ; too great to be imitated. : S e in question made, or what position| “You know he claimed. what your 're get- And wise parents are as watchful | ting when you get k& | of medicines as of men. They want | Ayer's Sarsapa- to know what the medicine is|rilla.” That’s the that they bring into the family, to|open sesame that be sure there is nothing injurious | admits Ayer'sto or hurtful in the remedy that is to | thefamily. Ayer’s be intrusted with health or even life itself. Enquiry shows that Ayer’s Sarsa- is the only sarsa- parilla of which this can be said. parilla is the only sarsaparilla tl\:it;The formula of presents itself to the home, its 4 “character” in its hand, like a good It takes time Reputation is and honest servant. to make character. r's Sarsapa- rilla is sent free to any reputable physician on re- of shorter growth ; it is what we are 1 quest, and so the said to be or appear to be. ter is What We Are. Charac-|remedy goes into thousands of families by a phy- sician’s introdue- Reputation is like the paint on the | tiom. The physi- actor’s face, it can be rubbed off. | cian knowsitisa Character is like the wrinkles and |pure remedy and lines that time makes, which cannot | a safe one. Does be erased. graven in granite. what is written in sand. Character is what is|this fact strike Family Favorites. or offensive, also- pa- tent medicines, nos- trums, and empirical preparations, whose ingredients are con- cealed, will not be admitted to the expo- sition.” ! You can under- etand in the light of this fact, the value of Ayer’s tmedals. They mean character. Other sarsapa- rillas came to the World’s Fairgates with a rainbow bubble of reputa- tion. But the judges said: “It’s not what you look like or what you call yourself, It’s what you are. ‘What are you?” And as they could not say what they were the gates of the Fair were shut against them. It was only Ayer’s Sarsaparilla that could say: “Iam called sarsaparilla and I am sarsapa- rilla. Prove me, and see.” The family can’t afford to admit what the Fair ex- his Reputation is|you with all the force it should? Shakes- ‘ Turn it around. Put it this way: much danger, that the World’s Fair Is there any danger in this? So peare well calls reputation a bub- | You don’t know what you are get- | Commissioners, at Chicago, in 1893, ble,” and character may well be the | ting under the name of sarsapa-| would admit no other sarsaparilla medal with its indelible record of |rilla, unless you get Ayers. There's tto the Fair but Ayer’s, shutting out achievement. It has taken Ayer's|a depth of possibility in that state- | all others because they were secret, | names given him in baptism. The ' cluded. It can’t afford to confuse character with repetation, the bub- ble with the medal. The man with an alias is danger- ous, even if the alias is one of the| man whose name is John Jones, and who comes into the family as Mr. John, is dangerous. He's not to be trusted. medicine. sarsaparilla, because it has a little sarsaparilla flavor or a sarsaparilla smell, it’s dangerous. The man with the mask may be all right, but you don’t want around the house. Masked Medicines, like masked men, are unknown quantities. The masked man may be a philanthropist, wanting to do It's the same with the If it borrows the name It's a fraud. him good deeds in secret, and so choosing night and wearing a mask that he may hide his benevolence. He may be—but the chances are | he’s a burglar. The Veiled Prophet of Khorassan is the type of all these motley maskers. on the claim that his beauty was too rare for the common eye to gaze on. the face of a demon, parilla that promises healing, but wears a veil over its formula is of the veiled prophet class. It's easy to be a prophet. to premise. deals with history. to its fiity years of cures, a srecord which cannot be imitated, as the remedy is, by Imitation Sarsaparilla. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla is the favorite | of the family, because it has a rec- lord which stands for character ; becamse you know what you are getting when you get it. ber: getting unless you get Ayer’s Sar- saparilla. He veiled his face But underneath the veil was Every sarsa- You have only Ayer’s Sarsaparilla It points back Remem- You don’t know what you’re «AYER'S CUREBOOK,” A story of cures told by the cured, will effectually answer any ques- tions as to what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does. A book of 100 pages, 16 half- tone portraits, royal Holland covers. Free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. The safe rule in buying sarsaparilla: Ask for the best and you’ll get Ayer’s. Ask for Ayer’s and you’ll get the best. ington as the father of the pure-food law 1n this State by vote. Chief Food Inspector Dockery read a re- port on the work of the bureau of which he is the head. He contended that one of the most perfect milk-inspection systems in the world had been created in San Francisco. Beneficial results of the milk crusade were shown by the fact that the death rate amone children under 1 year of age in San Francisco haa been de- creased 50 percent. The purnose of the Board of Health was not to hamver hoe producers, but to protect them. The board had ordered that Eastern brands of goods should be first examined, and this was done, examinations being made particu- larly of Eastern milks and catsups. The congress adjourned, to assemble in May, 1898. While the congress was in session mem- bers of health boards from the interior counties met with members of the ban Francisco Board of Heaith and decided to ask the State Board of Heaith to cail a convention of all the county health boards in August. Dr. Rugeles, chairman of the State Board, agreed to call the pro- posed meeting. The following were ap- pointed a committee to confer with the State Board: Dr. J. M. William-on_of tne San Francisco Board of Health, Dr. J. W. Thayer of G Iroy, Dr. C. H. Lubbock of Alameds, Dr. E. 8. 0'Brien of Merced and W, J. Martin of S8an Mateo. Before the congress edjonrned Health Inspector Dockery, on behalf of the Board of Healih, invited delezates to make a tug excarsion on the bay to-day. The convention finally adjourned at1 o'clock. The following is a list of the officers and committeemen having in charge the de- liberations of the body: Vice-presidents—Colonel E. A. Denick Francitco; James W. Kerr. San Frongl cop F. W. Dohrmann, San Fianeisco; Mayor Wnit. ney, Santa Barbara; Hugh Craig, San Fran- cisco; Erskine Greer, e, Taylor, Oakland; John Swett, MavorC. E. Canfield, Sinta Cruz; Professor Martin Keilogg, University of California; David Starr Jordan, Stanford; Professor Hil- gard, University of California; Dr. C, A. Rug- gles,’ Stockton; Colonel Mark L. MecDonald, Sunta Rosa; Hon. James D. Phelan, 8an Fran’ cisco. Credentials—Isidor Jacobs, Harry Fra Sig Beitmau, P. J. Healy, San {‘uncll:il;; Mark B. Kerr, veras County; Wiiliam Forsythe, Fresno; Colonel George ‘Stone, San R evoTutions—Elwood esolutions—EIwood Cooper, Sai E. . Adams, Wrighiss b N Rowiey Saa ban clsc Arthur Briggs, Fresno; Frank Johuson, San Francisco; Horace Platt, San Fiancisco: Dr. L. M. Powers, Los Angeles; Dr. William Simpson, Santa Ana; Frank A. Kimball, San Diego. e 5 Committee on plan of State and local o - zationeoD. T Fowler, Freeno: Ho v Anton Capitoln; Dr. J. M. McNulty, Santa Alden Anderson, Suisun Cit A. San Francisco; J. P. Fay, San Jose; Lelong, Sacramento; Alfred Holman, Francisco; H. F. Foriman, San Francisco, A MEAN SNEAK THIEF, Harry Cohen, Alias Goldstein, Robbed a Lady Who Befriended Him. Harry Cohen, alias Goldstein, a well- known thief, was booked at the City Prison last night by Detectives Egan and Silvey and Policoman Tyrrell on a eharge of grand larceny. April 23 he called npon Mrs. Hartm an, 702)4 Van Ness avenue, and told her a pitiiul story of coming from Chicago and being friendlessand penniless. He begged her to give him something to do, and she gave him a job to clean the windows. ‘While doing 8o she went to the kiichen to cook bim a tempting meal. Cohen did not wait for the meal nor did he clean the windows. He went to her bedroom and stole a pair of diamond ear- rings, a gold watch and chain, two gold rings and a pair of gold-rimmed eye- glasses. She reported the Lbeft to the police, and Conen was arrested on Third street iast night, B. M. San —————— IMMENSE display of trimmed hats and milli- nery this weck. Eeavey's, nptown, 1382 Mar- ket street. Lowest prices ever known, CLAY W, TAYLOR PASSES AWAY A Distinguished Californian and Candidate for Gov/ernor. Prominent as a Member of Fra- ternities and a Demacratic Politician. His Funeral Will Be Conducfed by the Grand Lodge of Masons on Thursday. The spirit of Clay Webster Taylor took {ts flight at 6 o’clock yesterday morning. Few men in California were known among the Masonic fraternity, as also the United Order of Workmen aud in the councils of the Democratic party than was C. W. Taylor of Shasta. The deceased gentleman arrived in Cali- better | fornia from his native State, Michigan, at the a e of 13 years, and soon afier gaining his majority became a conspicuous young man in_the northern part of the State, where he settlea. He was a lawyer of marked ability"and was District Attorney of Shasta County for a number of years. He s:rved the State as a Senator from Shasta and Siskiyou counties in 1882 and served through the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth sessions of the State Legisla- ture. His marked ability as a lawyer and orator brought him to the notice of the leading Democrats of tbe State, and in 1882 the convention which was held at San Jose put him forward as a. candidate 1or ncmination. In this fight for standard- bearer he came within one vote of ‘secur- ing the prizs that fell to Governor Stone- man. The treachery of his party on this acca- sion disgusted him to such an extent tha he declined to ever arain allow his name to go before a convention for a State office. A portion of this resolve he, however, re- linquished by accepting a place on the gold Democratic ticket last year as a pres- idential elector. His career as a Mason was more suc- cessiul thau that of a_politician, as he was elected master of Western Star No. and in 1879 the Grand Lodge honored iim by electing him its senior warden off the floor, an honor seldom bestowed on an elactive officer of that distinguished body. In the succeeding year, 1880, he was elect- ed deputy grand master, and- in 1881 was honored by being elected: grand worship- ful master of the Grana Lodge of Califor- nia. He wasup to the time of his death a prominent member of the Knigbts Templar. In the United Order of Workmen he was equally recogniz>d by being elected the grand master workman of that order, The home of the deceased was at 3364 Twenty-first atreet iu this City, where he died, and from which his mother was buried about three years ago, and also an aunt last year. Heart failure, which caused his death, had given bim consider- able trouble during the rast twelve months, so much so_that he chose to re- main in this City with his wife and two daughters rather than return to the place where his business was located. He was aged 52 year's at the time of his death. His funeral will ne bheld from the Masonic Temple on Post street on next Thursday at 1:30 o'clock under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masons, which has been spacially convened for that purpose. Mortoa Special Delivery. Baggage transferred to trains, steamers, etc. ; alsa moved in the City. Furniture moved: estimates furniehed. Freight transferred and street. Telephone main 46. * ——————— Chinese for Deportation. United States Court Commissioner Heacock Friday heard evidence in the habeas corpus proceedings on behalf of Wong Fok. Wong was found in Arizonawithouta certificate that he was entitied 1o be in the United States and was arrested by a United States Marshal and shipped. 408 Taylor streat and 650 Market | taken before a Commissioner, who ordered him deported to China. The Judge of that district signed the order of the Commissioner, approvinz of the judgment. Itisclaimed by Foi’s lawvers that the proceedings were il- legal, because the act of M»y 5, 1892, provides that ‘Chinese unlawfally within the United States must be deported by a United States Judge. Hence the writ of habeas corpus was iaken out. Judge Heacock dismissed the writ and re- manded the prisoner into the custody of the Marsbal for deportation. Similar writs were obtained for two other Chinamen found in Arizona without certifi- cates. The prisoners wiii be brought before Judge Morrow, who will finally decide the case. e et Bt. Rose Parish Picnie. Great preparations are being made for the annual picuic of St. Rose parish at Shell Mound on saturday, June 19, and it is pected that the attendance will be very large. The parish is one of the largest in the City. Last year, according to the estimate of Father Nugent, over 2000 people attended the picnic, Al he believes tbat more will attend this yeur. Many valuable prizes will be distributed on admission tickets and to the winners of the races and games. = - Thirteen leiters written by George Washington over o hundred years ngo were sold in London recently for £670. This is an averave of about £50 aviéc NERVES DIE The fact that the nerves retain vital activity longer than other structures and tissues of the body shows the importance of the mervous system. When the nerves are strong and healthy.the body 1s able to resist the invasion of disease. Nervous debility affects every organ of the body and lays the foundation for serious organic troubes. Iis sympioms are queer sensations about the head, such as pain, pressure, tenderness, sick headache, congestion of ~the loss of cour- age and memory, i the ear, back, & sense of heavin going to sleep, crumps in the cal down in vitality and vigor. worn, fagged, nerveless, emacinted sufferer. enjoyable tning. throw off disease. pen to me. happier man anywhere than myself. my case. electric treatment L electric belts. The application and different in effect. It you live out stjtute Doctors will writing and 2 cen Market, Powell and Eddy S's. SAN FRANCISCO, NEW TO-DAY. HERMAN FRANK. siceplessness, drowsiness, sweating of the hands and feet, tenderness of the spine, pain {n the pripiaation of the heart, difficuity in bresthing, especially on i of the leg and foof, frequent b ushings, tickling, irching d burning of the skin, nervous chills ofien mistakén for ague, coid feet and hands, exces- sive gaping and yawning, morbid fears, aversivn to society, ete. "At this seasor: of the year cspecially vou need a tonic for your nerves, because your sys- The Electro-sedical treatment brings new life to the Tt imparts new energy, makes you feel the fire of youth sgain, makes work a pleasure, makes you capibie of enjoying to the utmost every 1t producss a permanent increase of vital activity in tne system, and by its electric energy excites the paris to more vigorous exertion, thus giving them. the power to A CASE THAT BAFFLED EVERYBODY. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., April 1. 1897. State Electro-Medical Institute—Dear-Doctor: For years I have beea troubled with nervous debility, suffering terribly—mentally as well s physicelly. I could not sleep niziats, but would lay awake brooding over my trouble, always feeling that somehing torrible was zaing to hap- 1t is imposs:ble for me to describe the miserable feeling [ had. ~After treating a number of years with various physicians. I nad nearly given up all hope of being & weil man again wne I accidentally read oue of your advertisements. Atter a very few treatments at the Institute I reaiized 1 was being greatly benefited, and fc-day there is not & healthier or 1 feel very HERMAN FRAN reatfdl to ou for the interest you took in , Seamau’s Institute, an Francisco, Cal. NOTHING LILE IT ELSEWHERE. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary plied by common batteries or with suca crude magnetic appliances as fectro-Medical Cure is different in fundamental principle, different in HOME TREATMENT. of town and cannot visit_the Institute this need not deprive you of the benefits of this wonderful treatment. It1s only necessary to write a plain statement of your condition, explaining your feelings and s mpioms- as clearly as posib) bé able to accurately diagnose your case.’ Itonly co in postage to get the opinion and advice of the Institute Doctors. nd from it the Ine you the troubie of STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Entrance 8 Eddy St. CALIFOENIA.