The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1898, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1898 DOGMATISM AGAINST TRUTH DR. ERNEST S. PILLSBURY Can No Longer Be a Member| of the Cooper Medical Faculty. SRR v o DR. ERNEST S. PILLSBURY, Who Was Forced to Leave Cooper Med- fcal College. In this late nineteenth century—supposed to be synonymous with progress, t & elem; growth of truth. lay last Dr. ne bacilli tuberculosis. bury was a sculty by D support a cont authority and r e germicide theory. r; s create. th 'he Call printed a full page story on a S. Pillsbury, instructor in bacteriology utmost labor and painstaking study st important of all late advancements made in this subject. to take his name off the role of the Cooper Lane, the president of the institution. » demand of his ri cation of the article in The Call on Sunday last. has clung tenaclous er Medical College stands for the germicide theory. dote theory and a demand for k the Cooper Medical College is bound up so tightly in the uberculine that it must stand on this platform if the earth fall. i mental advancement—now and then there ekes out of the new s of the old narrowness of mind and all that which helped new discovery in at the Cooper finally discovered This in itself, in the science of bacteri- Yes- ignation can be conceived of by Dr. The y to the oxytuberculine remedy of ever lacking for the promulgation of his theory, and one which Dr. Pillsbury claims son to stand on. In the past the bacilli tuberculosis filled the minds e s of consumption and its effects to the exclusion of all investi- concerning the peculiar poison that the bacilli produced. lated the alkalold, one All remedies for the dread consumption must seek this poison. Then may an effective cure for consumption be at- It is the antidote theory op- According to Dr. of the polsonous elements that the Dr. Pillsbury s resignation is the conse- TO DON BLACK PAINT IN CHARITY’S CAUSE YOUNG LADIES WILL REPEAT A CLEVER ENTERTAINMENT. A Programme of Good Things Ar- ranged in Aid of St. Patrick’s Grand Bazaar. Encouraged at their success and ac- ding to the urgent demands of many dred friends, the young ladies who took part in the minstrel entertainment held on April 26 for the benefit -of St. atrick’s « grand bazaar have again agreed to display their talents in black- face ‘comedy, with its accompanying cake walk and colored songs, to-night in Na- tive Bons’ Hall. In thelr initial engagement the hall was #0 crowded and the numbers so excellent that & repetition of the performance was urgently demanded. The young ladies who made their debut were reluctant to make a second appearance, but the re- quests were urgent and the chance to ADVERTISEMENTS. AWFUL SKIN DISEASE Suffered Untold Agony Two Years. Itching and Burning Terrible. Had to Give up Work Entirely. Instant Reliefin First Application OF CUTICURA REMEDIES. AtWork, FullyCured in 2 Months. 1 was afflicted with aterrible malignant break- ing out all over the upper part of my body. was treated by some of the very best physicians, who probounced it contagious blood poison, through whom I spent bundreds of doliars trying to getrelief, butit seemed to get worse. All the time 1 was suffering untold agony, and finally bad to give up work entirely. I grasped 8t every- thing I sas advertised, and listened to every sug- gestion from friends, butnothing seemed to reach my case. The burning, itching fix I was in seemed to be aggravated by every effort to relleve myself; but, thank God, relief came to me at last. CuTi- CURA REMEDIES were suggested to me, and I immediately procured the CUTICURA (olntment). Curicura S0P, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Fiow the first, I experienced a soothing relief, notwithstanding my intense pain. The warm bath, with CuTicOka S0P, the anointing with Curicura, and the dose of CoTICURA RESOL- VENT, seemed to start the good work from the first. I improved right along, and in less than two months I was able to be up and at work, und coatinued to improve daily till at last 7 was entirely cured, sound und well, not a sign on my body anychere indicating that anything had ever been fhe matter with me. It is now over two years since I have been entirely cured, and not & or a symptom has ever returned. I will gladly answer any and all letters with reference 10 my ca M. B. BASTIEN, 156 W. Hunter St., Atlanta, Ga. ‘Witness: J. G. ARERN. Gpomoa, Foutox Covxrr. 1 person sppeared before me, Edgar H. Orr, o Justice of the Peace in and for 1026 District, G M, Btate nnd Connty sforesald, J. G, Ahe; who being duly sworn, deposcth and saith th e statesients iade in e above tegtimonial are true, . G. k- Bworn to_and subscribed before me thls Oct. 280h, 1607 EDaAR B, OnB. J. B | | | | | | [ utilize thelr talents in the cause of charity 50_propitious that they consented. Profiting by the ejverience gained in their first Jperformanco, they have added further and better turns which will sure- ly please the audience. New jokes, new songs and in fact everything up to date has been culled to make the entertain- ment a memorable one. The fact that Tommy Eggert is manag- ing the affair is enough to vouch for its excellence. He has drilled his clever troupe untll it has reached perfection, and he vouches for the performance going off smoothly., Miss Aggle Hoyne will again act as in- terlocutor, while Jessie Finnie, Kittie Sardie, Kittle McShane and Tessie Smith will handle the “bones.” Mamie Wells, Jeannette Finnie, Mamie Sheehan and Nellle Oaks are scheduled to play the tambos. Besides the foregoing aggrega- tion, _the following soloists will add strength and melody to the troupe: The Misses Etta and Belle O'Brien, Miss Etta Welsh, Mrs. M. Brennan, M. P. Westlaus, Jack Cathcart, B. F. Hanion, Master Doherty, Miss’ Cora Fiske, Wiliam J. O’Brien 'and Company A, League of the Cross Cadets Glee Club, Dave Finnie, P. Dunworth, George Ryan and Ben Tarbox The entertainment is under the auspices of the Golden West booth. Music will be furnished by the Lurline orchestra of fourteen pleces and Miss Mary Giorgianna will act as planist. The minstrel show will be followed by a_soclal. Quite a number of tickets have been disposed of everything points to a v o ey D large crowd A PATRIOTIC TEAMSTER. Frank McCarthy Thrashed Two Jap- anese for Belittling Our Navy. Frank McCarthy, a teamster, and K. H, Nakamura and K. Tal Zooaa, two Jap- anese, appeared before Judge Mogan yes- terday to answer a charge of disturbing the peace on the water front Sunday night.. It came out In evidence that the three were on the boat from.El Campo and the Japanese were boasting of the superior- ity of their navy over the American navy. McCarthy Kept his temper till they got gfl the boat, apanese. An immense crowd gathe: and cheered the patriotio teumsfer, v:;: would have seriously injured his oppo- nents if the police had not arrived. A charge of battery had also been pra- ferred against McCarthy, but the Japan- ese refused to prosecute and shook hands With the man who thrashed them. The judge dismissed all the cases. ————— The Clarkson Trial. At the trial of William Clarkson, ac- cused of having embezzled gold from the Mint, E. D. Carter and Martin Eggers were the principal witnesses for the Gov. ernment in the United States District C(Ezrt‘yes(erduy, arter, who is,a blacksmi Golden Gate avenue, told rmv:hmsazt Nov vember and several times after that date Clarkson came to him with small quantities of gold bullion, which he had given him to melt in a crucible in his forge and after. ward sell to the Selby Smelting Works, Eggers 13 a grocer at the corner of Bddy and Hyde streets. He sold some . of the gold, at Clarkson’s request, and received no compensation therefor. Clarkson was a good customer of his, and he did it to oblige him. The case will go on to-day. ————— Dr. W. F. McNutt Attached. Dr. W. F. McNutt's property at 1220 Sutter street was attached by Mrs. Anna B. Johnson yesterday morning on a claim slightly above $8000. The claim is based on three promissory notes said to have been made last year in favor of J. C. {‘%hnpon, deceased, husband of the plain- —_———— Libel Against the China. G. Aanunsen,owner of the schooner Fear- less, yesterday filed in the clerk’s office of | the United States District Court a libel against the steamer China for $350 dam- ages alleged to have been sustained in a sollision with the China. - dd and then he sailed Into the | THEATERS AND HOPS TABOOED Ministers Frown on Too Much Gayety. | ] YOUNG GIRLS SHOULD BE CHAP- ERONED TO CAMP. | Interesting and Instructive Meetings | Held by Various Denomina- | tional Pastors in This City ! Yesterday. | 1 | Dr.J. W. Phelps of the California Street Methodist Episcopal Church created some warm discussion at the regular weekly meeting of the Methodist ministers yester- | day by reading a cleverly written paper on “Amusements.” His brother ministers were astounded at the trend of the paper, and were open In their expression of dis- approval, until he explained that the thoughts he had read were those of a friend, which he had put together with a view to ascertaining the views of his fel- low ministers on the subject. The reader declined to give the paper for publication, but in substance It was as follows: “An amusement should not be considered an evil because it amuses. The mere fact that It is entertaining does | not make it wrong, and to prove this we | must remember that the first year of life | is glven over to amusements.” Dr. John Coyle said he was opposed to theaters owing to their surroundings. That if Hamlet could be placed on the stage with moral accompaniments, the public would be benefited. He then told how Booth tried to elevate the stage, and of his failure owing to the “Black Crook' being put on to big houses at the time he was appearing in legitimate plays. The question was asked how long a minister who went to theaters would be retained in his pulpit, and the answer was quickly made “as long as Burrows had been.”” The speaker felt some compas- sion for Burrows, as he was insane. He denounced dancing in parlors, as it led | to dancing on the outside, also card play Ing, as one familiar with the pastime might be tempted to take a hand in a game while_traveling. Dr. Robt. Bentley was opposed todances, as he said they are generally held on Sat- urday night, ‘and are kept up until far into ‘he Sabbath. He deplored the prace tice of Christian parents taking their chil- dren to baseball games and bic cling races on Sunday and he denounced danc- | Ing again as a’danger to the church. Matthews sald: *“While the individ- conscience is supreme, it must be re- garded by the best and wis, that the church IS against such amusements and diversio I believe it is reported hinted at ‘that a large proportion of the Christians of this city’ :lnr(‘l \"frlnll\' [.)i’trlr:!};\(’E ize the dance, and ‘that it eats out the spiritual 1 of the church. It is time that the Christian pulpits should be aroused against the evils.” Dr. Matthews considered the country dance a curse and a mighty power to turn vo vay from the church, . O nEPeopleaway Dr. J. A. B. Wilson theater proprietors ought glve $1000 to the brother who read paper, and that dance halls should have a million copies struck off and circulated as it excellently served their cause. & Mrs. Captain Sarah Fry of the Salvation Army addressed the Methodist ministers on the demoralizing effect of the camp life h on the young girls, and suggested that something be done immediately to remedy the evil. The following committee was appointed to look into the matter: Dr. .5 R Dille (chairman), Dr. F. D. ovard, Dr. Hammond, Dr. C. B. Loc and Dr.J. A B. Wilsonl, r . J. Waters of Oakland read a paper before the Baptists on "Sysxema.lichl;\'- ing,” and Rev. A. Woods, D.D., who went from her nual Baptist convention held in Rochester, reported that the next convention would be held in this city next May. Among the socleties repre: ted will be the Baptist Missionary TUnion, Home _Missionary Soclety, Publication Society, Educational Society' and the Woman's Baptist Home Missionary Society. The Presbyterian ministers resolved | themselves into a devotional meeting, and | prayers for the nation were offered. remarked that E. Fry addresseaqthe Congregational minis- ters during their session. Mrs. Berry spoke on behalf of the Christlan Endeav- orers, and asked that the ald and influ- ence of her listeners might be brought to bear upon the volunteers in camp. She said many of the boys in blue now en- camped at Richmond are members of the | S society. Mrs. Fry notified the ministers that the Salvation Army had erected a tent in the Pennsylvania division, and asked their ald in_carrying on meetings nightly. | Rev. W. H. Atkinson read a paper o “Congregational Church Benevolences, | and Mrs. A. J. Jordan spoke on the or- ganization of a mothers' association to chaperone young girl members of the Christian Endeavor Society to the camp. Mrs. Wright, president of the Mothers’ Club, also Sspoke, and their remarks brought forth quite a discussion. [HALF A BATTLE WON 1 BY UNION MEN JOY REIGNS IN THE CAMP OF THE MARBLE-CUTTERS. A Contract for Interior, Marble Work on the Wells-Fargo Building Will Stay Here. In their fight for the preservation of home industry, the members of the Mar- | ble Cutters’ Union have half won an- other victory. The contract for the interior marble work in the new Wells-Fargo building was let to a firm in the East employing convict labor, while local mechanics were walking the streets in search of an odd day’'s work. This union has won fights on many of the large buildings construct- ed within the past year, and unhesitat- ingly took the matter of the Wells-Fargo contract in hand. The union at first was unable to do | anything; the contracts had been let, and | that seemed to be the end of It, but a joint .committee from the union and the Bullding Trades Council started in at | once to see what could be done toward remedying the evil. At last night's meeting of the union it was reported that the contract for the floors and_wainscoting had been taken | from the Eastern firm and let to a local one. The news was all the more welcome as the local firm in question enjoys the reputation of employing none but union workmen, and pays the highest wages on the coast. It is not considered a very difficult mat- ter to keep a contract within the State, but after it has once been let, there is practically but one chance in a thousand of having it annulled and given to local workmen, so the victory is considered a great one. although it is but for a por- tion of the work. —_——— Convicted of Assault. Btta Vandenburg was convicted of as- sault in Judfe Cook's court yesterday, and was sentenced to three months in the County Jail. e I In the Divorce Courts. James J. Webster was granted a_di- vorce from Emma Webster by Jus Bel- cher e;tetdny on the ‘l’aun'd ot“e |EVIL LURKS IN THE DRAMA.| to be willing to | the | as a delegate to the an- | Miss Mindog v Berry and Mrs. Captain | ‘willful | Ledies’ tatlor-made suits: latest Rathachild. BLOODLESS DUEL ON POST STREET Four Shots Exchanged at Short Range. A WOMAN IN THE CASE. | | | 3. J. SEHL OF SEATTLE AS THE AVENGING HUSBAND. | Charles Hammersmith Charged With Being the Destroyer of & Once Happy Home. A Dbloodless duel was fought in the | | lodging house at 242 Post street yesterday | | between John Joseph Sehl, the husband of the landlady, and Charles Hammer- | smith, a brother of the senior member of the firm of Hammersmith & Field, the | | jewelers. | Sehl is a furniture dealer in Seattle and | | Vancouver, and he and his wife have been | | living apart for about a year. He has been jealous of Hammersmith's atten- | tions to his wife, and while Hammersmith was in the house yesterday shortly after | the noon hour waiting for R. H. Winston, | real estate agent, to negotiate for Mrs. | Sehl the sale of the house, Sehl made his | | appearance. He first went into his wife's | bedroom, she being confined to her bed and asked her where he could find Ham- mersmith. She did not reply, and Sehl, on leaving her room, saw Hammersmith | standing at the bay-window of the front room. Sehl pulled a revolver out of his pocket and some one yelled “Look out, Charley.” | Just then Sehl fired, the bullet missing | Hammersmith and lodging in the frame- | work of the window. Hammersmith | promptly fired a shot at Sehl, and four | shots were altogether exchanged, none taking effect. Sehl then turned and left the house and Hammersmith slipped out of the rear door. | The report first reached police head- | | quarters that a man had committed sui- | cide at 240 Post street, and Detectives Egan and T. B. Gibson were detailed on | the case. Sergeant Harper had mean- | time learned the facts of the shooting | and saw Mrs. Sehl. When Egan and Gib- son arrived they found Sehl, who had re- turned to surrender himself. He was | | taken to the City Prison and locked up in | | the tanks. The detectives went in search of Hammersmith and found him about 4 | o’clock. Both were charged at the prison with assault with a_deadly weapon. | “sehl positively refused to talk, but to | the detectives he blamed Hammersmith | for breaking up his home and with being on too intimate terms with his wife. He sald he arrived from Seattle yesterday morning, but his wife said he had been hanging around the house since Saturday. When searched at the prison he had $210 in cash, a gold watch and chain, diamond |, | ring and a bank draft for $1750 on him. | Hammersmith said he simply acted in | self-defense. He had known Mrs. Sehl for some time, and it was through him | she bought the Post street house. He was in the house yesterday to help her in | negotiating the sale of the house when | Sehl fired at him. He denied that Sehl | had any cause for jealousy so far as he or anyone else was concerned, It was reported that Sehl had employed | a private detective to watch his wife and the detective hired a room in the house. | It was the detective's report that brought Sehl to the city. | Mrs. Sehl wass very reticent, and | claimed to know nothing whatever of the | cause of the shooting. *'I have been con- fined to my bed for the past week with neuralgia of the heart and nervous pros- ['tration,” she said. “My husband has been up north for a year, conducting a | business in Vancouver, which, I believe, | has been prosperou: have been trying | to aispose of my on this house ithn)ugh R. H. Winston, a real estate agent, and Mr. Hammersmith has been acting for me. He had an appointment | to meet Winston and the lady who thinks of buying out the place this morning. While Hammers | parlor my hus com- menced firing at him. Hammersmith in | turn drew a revolver and exchanged | shots with my husband. I heard the | noise and ran out into the hall to stop | the fracas, and as I did so the police | rushed upstairs. So far as I know there was no quarreling between the men, and 1 don't know why my husband tried to kill Mr. Hammersmith, who has simply been an acquaintance of mine. He only came back from Vancouver Baturday, but 1 suppose that some malicious person has | been telling him stories.” Winston knows very little about the | case, he having arrived just after the | shooting was over. He corroborates Mrs. chl’s story that Hammersmith was her agent In the negotiations for the sale of | the property. He says, however, that | | Sehl accuses Hammersmith of having | | broken up his home. | _Both men were released last night, | Schel on cash bail and Hammersmith on | bonds accepted by Judge Low. | IDAHO VOLUNTEERS HONORED. | Captain Handley, Past Commander of | the Local Camp, Sons of Vet- erans, Entertains. The friends and acquaintances of Cap- tain F. R. Handley, the popular past commander of the local camp of Sons of Veterans, were treated to a delightful socfal evening in honor of the “boys in blue” of Company A, First Idaho Volun- teers, on last Saturday, June 4. The spacious parlors of the Handley mansion were thrown open to the “boys,” and songs, games and merry-making were in order for the evening. Mrs. F. R. Handley assumed the respon- sibility of catering to the ‘nner man,” and the “boys” falled not in_their ap- preciation of her elaborate collation of “home-made” dainties. Among those present were: Members of Company A, First Idaho Volunteers, Captain and Mrs. C. J. Handley, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Handley, Misses Alice G. and Charlotte Towle, Victor L. Duhem, Miss G. M. Haven, G.'F. Paulson, Miss Myrtle Nace, James 'W. Edmunds, Miss Edna M. | Ellis, Sidney E. Fleld, Miss Dorothy Brake, Jesse H. Jackson. Misses Josie and_Jennie Lernon, M.'E. Bruner, Julia | R. Ellis and F. J."Peck. | —————— An Important Witness. George F. Plyler of Santa Cruz was convicted of mayhem. There were others accused of the same offense. Isaac Cross- ley, also known as Charles Harris, was | the victim. The case attracted consider- able attention because several were impli- cated In the plan to injure Harris, even Plyler's wife being named as one. She was to have been an important witness, | but escaped owing to iliness. The de- | fense required her testimony. and the ac- cussed was convicted, the court having refused to grant a continuance in order to allow the woman time to recover. For this reason the judgment and order of the lower court was reversed by the Supreme Court yesterday. —_——— Caught in the Act. A. F. Perry was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Butterworth while slaughtering a cow in a barn on the San Jose road. He was charged with slaugh- tering_cattle within the city limits. a- than Levy, the owner of the place, was also arrested for establishing and main- taining a slaughter house within the city limits. Butterworth was on watch for seven hours waiting for developments. ————— The Tug Tiger Libeled. L. Foard has filed a libel against the steam tug Tiger for $2031, alleged to be due various persons for wages and sup- plies. —_——————— designs; we Lva redit. AL 11 futtar, r. § & L. | signed a call for a meeting of the com- | hand-made governing body of the loculE “seal o THE CALL CAME AS HE WISHED. Sudden Death of John F. Thrum, the Founder of “Music and Drama. Genfal John F. Thrum, founder of the “San Francisco Music and Drama,” beloved of the Thespians, is dead. His end was as he had wished and expected—suddenly as by a lightning stroke, without the protracted agony of the bedridden, or the torture of the tears of the loving and the excruciating pangs of the last parting. Charles Turnbould of §29 Greenwich street found at half-past 4 o'clock yesterday morning the dead body of a man lying on the sidewalk on the corner of Taylor street and Broadway. He notifled Policemen Stanton and Long, who had the body conveyed to the Morgue, in which building is also the office of the paper with which Thrum was connected. As the deceased had been suffering for years from heart disease, there was no doubt that his death was from natural causes, and the Morgue officials allowed the remains to be removed to the undertaking establishment of Porter & White. Mr. Thrum was a thorough Bohemian, and was beloved by everyone with whom he came in contact. His was that genial nature which was slow to see the faults of his friends and as quick to discover their merits. His criticisms, while just, were never harsh, and he never forgot-that it is human to err, and that it is better to say a kind word here and there where blame Is deserved than to be too censorious, for of all men he thoroughly understood the difficul- ties which beset the path of the actor. | Mr. Thrum was born in Australia fifty-elght years ago, and early displayed | a taste for a life on the deep rolling sea. So he went upon the heaving brine | and braved the icy terrors of the Arctic, hunting the whale. He sailed from Australia, New Bedford, Honolulu and San Francisco on these voyages, and when the solitude and the somberness of the sea palled upon him he learned | the printer's trade, he having conceived an exaggerated idea of the value of education. All old printers remember his early days here, when he worked as a compositor on the old Alta California in this city. ' i | i Sixteen years ago he discovered a phase of the long-felt want and founded the San Francisco Music and Drama. He sold out last February to Harry Gates, the present proprietor of that successful publication, but consented to help it along as its business manager, a post which he filled to the satisfaction of all concerned. The deceased leaves a widow and one son, Horace G. Thrum, a well-known comedian, at present with the Dixle company at Manhattan Beach. Mrs. Cap- tain Hamilton of Campbells, Santa Clara County, is a sister of the deceased. N (\ | Committee said yesterday that he had no | A 1 | doubt, judging by past events, of the | ability of the State committee to solve | | any question brought before it. “Just give those country members half | a show,” he concluded, “and they will come here from Siskiyou and San Diego | and cast our votes for us. It is no trou- | ble for them, and they rather like it.” The ostensible purpose of Friday night's meeting is to perfect permanent organiza- tion and to discuss in a general way the manner in which the coming campaign is | to be conducted. John P. Dunn will | robably be elected chairman, and | homas Walsh, one of Mayor Phelan’s | E | henchmen, wi. 'be given the post of sec- | rete . While the reformers are preparing to | | carry out their programme, the deposed | | Harneyites are not idle. They believe | CALL FOR A MEETING OF TEE; that under the law they are entitled to continue In the administration of the af- | NEW . COMMITTEE. fairs of the local Democracy, and that the State Central Committee has not the power to interfere with them. Some of the brighfest legal lights in the city have been consulted as to the construction of the law, and their verdict is such that an early appeal to the courts has been de- | cided on. The course of the proposed | | legal proceedix has not yet been defi- nitely determined, but will probably take the form of a restraining order or writ | of prohibition against the new City and County Committee directing it to take ] no action affecting the organization of the Democratic party of San Francisco until the merits of the present contention | have been passed upon by the courts. Some objection to this course is being urged by the friends of the two retiring | Associated Justices of the Supreme Court. As both are candidates for re-election it is pointed out that it would be embar- rassing to them to be compelled to pass upon a question that has to do with the standing of any faction of any political party. It is not likely, however, that this objection will have much weight with those who contend that their rights have been trampled upon. They pretend to say that with them it is not a question of politics but of principle, and that the mind of a Judge of the Supreme Court should be beyond and above such influ- ence as the promotion of personal politi- cal ambitio OFF FOR THE MESA. Scientists Start on an Archaeological clusive circles of the new governing body | of the local Democracy. This is but one | of the uncertainties that are confronting the committee's sponsors, and it is held | as an added reason why a meeting should | be called before Saturday in order to al- low the State Central Committee an op- | portunity to straighten out any tangle that may be beyond the strength of local | minds. | A member of the new City and County | Trouble Ahead for the Reformers. IN A TANGL DEMOCRATS Harneyites Say Their Rights Have | Been Trampled Upon and That They Will Appeal to the Courts. five members of the new Demo- and Cour.y Committee have Twen cratic Cit mittee to be held in Native Sons' Hall| next Friday evening, a course made necessary by the developments of the| past week, which threaten to wreck the | Democracy. | When Messrs. Gould, McNab and Al- ford were scouring the city in search of untarnished material for. the committee, | they neglected in many instances to se- cure the consent of the owners of many | of the names that were presented to the | State Central Committee for confirma- | tion. The result -as been that some of | the gentlemen who have been herded into | the reform flock without their knowledge or consent have declared their unwilling- ness to serve in the harness that has beTn repared for them. This fact taken in Sonnection with the following section of 3 Expedition. the rules made and provided in advance| Yesterday afternoon a party of scien- for the government of the new committee | tists left this city for Flagstaff, Arizona. is what has led to the hurried call for the [ This will be the base of supplies, and meeting next Friday night: | trips will thence be taken Into the sur- Section 12—Any vacancy occurring in the [ Tounding country for archaeological inves: membership of the Democratie City and County n;}au?;.s‘ E n Committee shall be A avi arr Jordan of Stanford will lead ;\(x:{;céo::mfit::g‘r‘mnlon by the . Democratic | yp * 0 CF VR him will g0 Mis roe dan, Milnor Roberts, J. C. Branner and State Central Committee will| rrinet hext Saturday, it was deemed ad-| Emory. E. Smith, all of Stanford, Charles visable for the local committe to fill the | F. Lummis, T. H. Hittel, Dr. Clarke L. erous vacancies beforé that date in| Goddard, wife and son, F. W. Stephenson, gfflr that they may be confirmed at once. | James N. Suydam, Miss Mary Alexander, Otherwise it would be necessary to wait | Miss Ella Kirkham. W. O. 'Wright, Dr. until the next meeting of the State Com- | F. K. Ledyard, E. M. Ehrhorn and Miss mittee, a proceeding especially hazardous | Florence B. Gordan. at the present moment when the Harney- | The party line of investigation will fol- ites and others are in open reeluon | low the Santa Fe subdivisions into the against the rule of the back-country re-| Grand Canyon of the Colorado. The formers. Enchanted Mesa,” of which so much There is some speculation as to where | Sensational matter has been written of the men who. are particularly interested | late, will also be visited, and close in- in the work that is to be done by the | vestigations made by the more scientific aristocratic City and County Committee | of the party. This, with a visit to the are going to look for materfal with which | petrified forest, will complete the trip. to fll the gaps caused by the reslgnnuog e I e et f reluctant members. Having exhauste: he stock of available aristocrats and so- | Divorce Suits Filed. Helena McCarthy has sued Willlam called polmgalhmgl: ](:l}:u '"fi‘v’"sfivfi‘l‘” necessarily be hadito. the *“push. € | McCarthy for a divorce, alleging that her it is not contended that there will be any | 1ushand has heen conricton ot s oone lack of members of the latter fralernity | Clara A, Phte has applied for a divorce who are ready, s 2 Srders from the trio of new-found bosses, | (oM John G. Pfite on the ground of de there is a very grave doubt in the minds of some as to how these unwashed com- mitteemen_will be received by Mayor Phelan. The Mayor, according to popular report, has but recently declared his de- termination to shake the dust of the dis- trict south of Market street from his feet at_once and forever. and to confine his future political exertions to the other side of town, where worki en are the exception and not the rule. If this be so, it may be ru.lb!a that he will set the his disapproval on the plan to in- the “push” into the ex- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. dect members | “‘DOMESTIC” \BUSINESS DIRECTORY and PURCHASERS' GUIDE To Responsible Merchants, Manufacturers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents. In Corresponding With Any of the Following Firms Please Mention *The Call.” ART GLASS. | California Art Giass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling. Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. | ART WARE 7A-;‘(D ANTIQUE FURNITURE. | TEE P. ROSSI C0., Importers of Class Fur- | L niturs, French Cabinets, Marble Statuary, Ete., 117 Butter street. ARTIFICi»\T LIMBS. ;MENZO SPRING Eroerictor. Send for meas- ure blanks. U. S. Commis- | ston, 8 Geary st., S. F. = | ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLER, B2z, Otfice and Saloon s Fittings, 1300 Market | . Telephone South 267 . AUCTIONEERS. KILLIP & Q. Jontgomery St., San Francisco. BELTING. L. P. DEGEN, Manufacturer of Belting and - Lo s Lace Leather, 105.107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BOILER MAKERS, | W. J. Brady’s Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Boilers, Manufactured by EUREKA BOILER WORKS ‘W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Bpecial Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION STREET Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT, 342 to 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. BOOKBINDERS. J‘ B. hiCINTYH . Bookbinder and Printer, 422 Commercial street. Live Stock | Auctioneers. CAMPING AND OUTING GOODS. |GUNS AND FISHING TACKLE. CLABROUGH, GOLCHER & CO. 538 Market Street. SEND FOR CATALOGU. COPPERSMITH. Joseph Fox, Supt. H. Blyth, Mer. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. CORSETS, WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR. EQUIPOISE WAISTS. Mirs.M.H.OBER & CO. 5/ Geary st., Tel. Red 1401 DRAYAGE, McNAB & SMITH, Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse. Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth " Telephone, Main 187 DRl‘GGlSTS (WHOLESALE REDINGTON & c Secondand Steven. 1y son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIREWORKS. CALIFORNIA FIREWORKS CO.; only makers on the coast. 219 Front st.; tel. Front 3. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., &5P" s e FLOUR. Flour Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. S.W. cor. Battery and Pacific sts. NATIONA HARDWARE. PALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS €O ' J&lfta and F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of all kinds of Harness and Dealers in Buggles, Carts, etc. If you want bargains call or write. IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Casfln_gs of Ever: - cription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. (G OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St., San Francisco. Telephone Main 917. LIME JUICE AND CORDIALS ADE purely of limes and lemons in bottles and cases. L. G. Sresovich Co., 521 Sansom M PAPER DEALERS. wILLAMETT PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery Street. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 23 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert thners and repairers. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. RPAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctloneers. 14 Montgomery st. SEWING MACHINES. Pro-eminently the machine for family use. 1021 Market strest, near Sixth. SOAP. G. R, LUCY & €0, 15 5557 Seart e STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telerrasic P ARTRIDGE, 398,58 fornia St, TAILOR AND IMPORTER. Rooms CHAS BLISS. Slaus Sprockels 407, 408, 409, 410 Bldg.. 4th Floor. TYPE FOUNDERS. ACIFIC States Type Foundry. successors Pto Hawks & Shattuck. The Home Industry House, 508 Clay st. TYPEWRITERS. ALL TYPEWRITERS RENTED. Few partly used for sale cheap. Send for samples and prices. 53 |, & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Montgomery. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.; repairing done in first-class sty for good work. 128 Spear s WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., Forwarding Agents and Public Welghers. General Storage. Free and Graln Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 WINES AND LIQUORS. GO to T. M. FERGUSON, 733 Market st. Wholesale and retail Special l5-year-old Hermitage. Near Claus Spreckels buflding. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE Genuine ORIENTAL_OFR—UGS BY AUCTION TS TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, June 7th and §th, at 2 P. M., at 106-108 GRANT AVENUE, MR. L. BABAYON, who has brough fine ct.?xl:hculm'r having struck the city lf l‘h:m'-mng ©als forced to sell his Rare Rugs at any before departing for the East, . H. H. REED, Auctioneep I\