The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1898. EVENTS OF THE Picnic, Young Men’s In- stitute, Santa Cruz Mountains - - - 7:30 a. m. Picnic, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Schuetzen 3T R S 9:00 a. m. Picnic, St. Brigid’s Church Members, Fairfax - - 9:00a.m. Grand Military Parade - 10:00 a. m. Picnic, Scottish Thistle Club, Shell IMound Park - - - - - 10:00a.m. Lawn Tennis, Sen Rafael 10:00 a. m. Coursing, Union and In- gleside Parks Literary Exercis:s, Metro- pelitan Temple Baseball, Central Park Swimming Contests, Lur- line Baths - - Swimming Contests, Sutro 11:00 a. m. 2:00 p. m. 2:00 p. m. BRENK'S & s e e Handbell, Ryan and other Courts, =g = =i Fireworlts, Waller and Clayton Streets - - 8:15p.m. Fireworks, Le.goon, Fcot of Fillmcze Street - - 8:15 p. m. rth ¢ will be ion of Union H m in commemora the American held to-day in every of the country under the of the stars and stripes will perhaps the great- riotism and uni- since the adoption titution. The pyro- the enthusiasm ons and all other dem- otism have the dual commemorating the original ependence over expression me time, of volcing public imity in the battle lom of the d near America's cele 2 b which sectio domir g0 down ir est demonstra v love of of the technic people anstrat mission Ty American C ai: plays of pat has been made a great f the atriots fore them s the Francisco ound i events fr Jude we to t v 1 for the protec- °r in churches all sects. P ed in many ceremony 0f of afl der yminations . i he 1 with the song service of r combine 1 hymns. t varn will m Jeral public held this ment of city. Thera over 10,000 of 33t troops. The and Camp Me fotic and alle- including rasted with rch- will tion at the CIVIL 8 APPLICATIO: BLANKS—M., City. A person desir to take an examination under the service rules should first select the serv- ice for which qualified, and then ' the of the board of examiners in rticular department in which it is secretary th; ¥ ed to e examination, for an No application for a i ill be proved , at le , in the smmission prior to the date ation selected by the appli- pplications may also be obtained ting directly to the United States ce Ctmmission, Washington, *h applicant must, however, r his own application blank, as it contrary to the actice of the commis- ston_{o ferward bl to one person_for i or waoth) There is no need of seeking the xid of any prominent or pre- sumably influential person to secure an application blank of examination, and no recommendations other than those pro- vided a be forw d rulés forbid the with_th plica COCKROACE Subscriber, Ci It is said that brax is one of the best roach exterminators—that there is something peculiar, eithef in.the tou or smell of bor: which s certain death to them. The borax should be pulverize sprinkled arpund the infested plac following is given as another me Boil one ounce of poke root in a pint water until the strength is extracted; the decoction. with molasses A it in plates in the Kitchen or other apart- ments which are infested by the roaches. Paris. green sprinkled around the apart- ments will' also exterminate them, but it should be used with great ‘caution, as it is very poisonous. MINER'S INCH IN CALIFORNIA—J. R.. Quiney, Cal. By an act of the Legis- lature Mazy 1, 1872, there s the nearest approach to the definition of a miner's inch as applied in California. It is that the claimant of water must declare in his notice “‘that he claims the water there flowing to the extent of (giving the num- r of fnches) inches measured u ‘er a inch pressure.” James D. Schuyler, As ant Engineer, in the report of the State Engineer of California to the Leg- islature, session of 1880, gives thc mathe- matical equivalent of an inch of water as “0.0199 of a cubic foot per second. That Is 1.197 cubic feet per minute or 8.954 gal- lons per minute. - POLL TAX—K. T: M., City. As this de- partment has not been able to obtain the full text of the decision rendered in Min- nesotd on the subject of poll tax it cannot Five any information in_relation to the fuestion asked. In the State of Califor- ia callectors are allowed 1o per cent of the collections for the labor of collecting, and ‘the remainder must be paid to the | County Treasurer for the exclusive use of the school fund. __~ i THE THIRD ARTILLERY—Miss E. J., Pasquo, Tenn. The Third Artillery, U. S. A., is a regiment itself, known as the Third Artillery, Regiment. On the 10th of of the| o ve is the National Builder of Chicagoa, ‘ the “FRLEDOM, EVEN AT THE PRICE OF DEATH” tion, John J. Barrett: vocal solo, ‘“‘Star Span- gled Banner,” Miss Helen Merrill; reading of the Declaration of Independence, Julius Kahn; song, ‘“‘America,” by the audlence, led by Al A. Borlini. Five guns will be fired from the tower of the Claus Spreckels building this morning at 10 o ck. This salute will be thg sig- nal for the starting of the Fourth of July Market_streets, under the command of shal Alfred A. Borlini. de will prove all that the com- mittee has promised—the largest, most at- tractive and m enthusiastic even seen in San Francisco. The enthusiasm will be at fever heat owing to the destruction of Cervera's fleet by Sampson, who has added fresh laurels to those already won | foot of Market street to Montgomery street, thence northerly on Montgomery t Montgomery, nue, along to Kearny. southerly ¢ rket, out Market to Vs nd thence on Van Ness ¢ et. The reviewing avenu to Ms venue. yurth United § lead the procession an escort to General H. G 1 lini. will act AL AT comp: nd th spec B Signal cort on marshals to Grand M Colonel J. B. Lauck Pr Busse, C. Stephens, Armonde de Courtieu h. The various di | the south sid The divi Borlini re the main rea - from the ferry promptly at 10 o'clock. Among the various military divisions are the following: First division—Brigadier General Harrison Gray Otls and staff; Seventh California Volun- | | Colone! Jc Volunteers, t ant C. C. Di : tenant Hughes; May »seph O’ Donnell; officers of riam 'and staff; d and staff; First p Cavalry, Diplomatic d_diyision- s Cadets, rong, Coionel Willlam P. ivan, com- manding. Fourth division—Independent Rifles, Captain Strahle; Veterans of the Mexican War in car- riages; 'State, and invited girest ghth_division and; Itali Drum_Cory Federal and municipal office in carriages Austrian Military fishes nd flo ‘arbinieri Alpin co Hussars: ( ; Bersag- leri Guard: Cuban Patriotic League of Amer- fca; private floats The literary exercises of the day will be held at Metropolitan Temple at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and an appropriate pa- triotic programme rendered. It will con- sist of the following: | Overture, Hyne's orches the president of the da Grand Marshal A ; introduction of 2. O'Donnell, lo. “On to n - W.'W. Finnle; overture, orchestra; ora- last June the regiment was distributed as follows: Company G at Angel Island, Cal; D and B, Fort Monroe; A, H and 1, Presidio of San Francisco: K, Alcatraz, Cal.; E, Fort Mason, San Francisco; M, L, Fort Baker, Cal.; C and F, Tampa, Fla. Since that date | the position of some of the companies has been changed. POISONING ANIMALS—E. G. S., Liv- ermore Cal. The Penal Code of Califor- nia declares that “every person who will- fully administers any polson 10 aa ani- | mal. the property of another, or maii- | ciously exposes any poisonous substance with the intent that the same shall be | taken and swallowed by such animal, Is pun imprisonment in the State | prison not exceeding three years or in | the®County Jail not exceeding one year, }unll a fine not exceeding $1000. | ARCHITECTURAL PAPERS—A., Au-| | turn. There are papers in several |1n tne United States | tecture and drawing. Such can be | tainea through any first-class newsdeai - American Architect and Building News of Boston, Mass.,, Architect ana Building of New York, the Architect of Torento, Canada. WEDDING A scriber, City. sary | NIVERSARIES—A Sub- ! The first wedding anniver- | is neither paper nor cot:on. The | following are tba anniversaz.es: Firet, ;xmn; fifth, wooden; tenth, tin; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, china; twenty-fifth, silve thirtieth, cotton; thirty-fifth, | linen; fortieth, woolen; forty-fifth, silk; | fittleth, gold, and seventy-fifth, dlamond. | CLOCK FACTORIES-H. H. K., City. A list of all the clock factories of the United States is to be found in the Cyclo- pedia of Manufacturers and Producers of the United States, to be seen in the Ref- erence room of the Free Public Library of San Francisco. ROAD TAX—Subscriber, Hopland, Cal. The law of California provides that an individual liable to road tax “must pay his road tax provided that the Board of Supervisors may, by ordinance. nrovide that such person may work out his road poll tax so levied.” FIVE-DOLLAR PIECES—Mrs. C. F. A, City. Five-dollar pleces of the United for §750 to $8. NAVAL POWER—P. W., City. The relative strength of the navies of the world was published in The Call's an- swers to correspondents June 18. The fig- ures are there and you can form your own deductions. AN AUTHOR WANTED—W. E. H., Ballard, Cal. This correspondent wants to know the name .of the author of a oem, the first line of which is: ‘Low hung the moon, the wind was still.” RABBITS AND SQUIRRELS—J. R. J. F., City. Those who wish to hunt squir- rels and rabbits will find plenty of them nied by | ; vocal solo, | remarks, | States colned in 1844 do not command a | premium from dealers, nor do any coined after 1834. Those coined in 1844 are offered | | | | | which the a | and bowling. | Lord.” MATCHED. by the American navy. The news of this great naval exploit, probably equal to that of Dewey, at least in the immediate results that must follow, comes at a par- ticularly happy time, as it will add much to the day’s jubilating. The literary exercises will begin prompt- 1y at 2 o'clock in Metropolitan Temple, to which the public is invited, no special in- vitations having been issued to any one. The, programme is as follows: Opening overture, ‘‘Patriotic Selections,” J. D. Hynes' orchestra; introduction of the presi- dent of the day by Grand Marshal A. A. Bor- lini: introductory remarks by Joseph E. O'Donnell, president of the da: ocal solo, ““Columbi by Miss Daisy V. Keane; re- marks_by or_Phelan; vocal solo, “On to Spain,” by W. W. Finnie, the words and music being by ph B. Carey; overture by the orchestra; oration by John J. Barrett; vocal solo, r-Spangled Banner,” by Miss Helen Merrill of the Tivoli; reading of ' the “Declaration of Independencs by Julius Kahn, and the singing of “*America,” in 18’ requested to join. committee is very much liberal and handsome business men have tally along particularly avenue and The plé utive r the a E ov | manner in which the decorated their buildings, esve the rou of march, and more in the vicinity of Montgome Pacific and Kearny stre and Market | street, near Sixth, this last being consid- | ered the most attractively decorated block in the ¢ 2 of the bay counties—for instance, Marin, Contra Costa, Alameda and Santa Clara. If you wish to enjoy rabbit hunt- ing to your heart’s content, go to Fresno County. THE INDEPENDENCE—A. S., City. Th= catalogues of publications in British rica do not disclose any such pubit- The Daily and Weekly Inde- J There is a paper cailed the cpendent and Advertiser, publishca every Thursday at Grimsby, Wentwortn County, South Ontario. SPEAKERS' GUIDE—H. D. §., City. There are published a number of books that are guides to those who wish to per- fect themselves in the art of public speak- ing on almost any topic. Such can be ob- tained from any book dealer. LOTTA CRABTREE-Mrs. D., City. The address of Lotta Crabtree, the Cali- fornia actress, who was known In the in devoted to archi. |lOPE ago as “Little Lotta,” is in New York City. THAT ATRSHIP—S. A. M., City. The afrship in course of construction near the corner of Fourteenth and Valencia streets has not vet sailed away, as it is not com- pleted for a journey toward the sky. AN EASTER! EWSPAPER—H., Ha- zelwood, Cal. Any San Francisco news- dealer will supply you with the Eastern paper you write about. ENGAGEMENT RING-A. 8., Clty. The engagement finger is the forefinger of the left hand. Danes Have an Outing. Branches 1, 2 and 3 of the Danish So- clety “Danfa” held thelr eighteenth an- nual outing and picnic yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The attendance comprised nearly the entire Danish community and all had a fine time. While many pre- ferred to dance, there were others who took a keen interest in the athletic games In addition to the prizes for the winners of these events, seventy- five gate prizes were distributed to those who held tickets with lucky numbers. The management of the affair was in the hands of the following committee: Arrangements—H. Ravn (chairman), P. Christensen (treasurer), E. Boés (secretary), M. Kofod, L. .-rentzen, A. H. Andersen, James Sorensen, M. C. Olsen, J. C. Hansen} floor—James Sorensen (floor manager), A. H. Andersen (assistant floor manager), A. John- sen, P. A. Nielsen, Carl Sorensen, Martin Warming, B. Hansen, G. Hansen, Chr. Svane, elsen, O. Prahl; gate—H. Ravn, E. Boes, P. Christensen; gate prizes— P. Christensen; bowling—E. = Boes, . Kofod; races—H. Rav Lorentzen. —————— The Lesson of To-Day. The Rev. George C. Adams of the First Congregational Church found his text last night in the Thirty-third Psalm, verse xii: “Blessed is that nation whose God is the The pastor spoke of the Lord’s care over this country from the beginning. He dwelt on its development on Christian lines and the need of Christian manhood both in times of peace and of war. The sermon was more in keeping with the lesson taught by to-day’s anniversary rather than any lesson taught by the war, rrade from the intersection of Front and, Jbusiness houses and the churches selected | | planted in the midst of flower beds and | 10 ISSUE IN MALLER SIZE Chicago Papers Will Be Published Tuesday. IMPORTING ~ STEREOTYPERS PUBLISHERS WILL BOYCOTTTHE LOCAL UNION. Milwaukee Newspapers Sent to the Lake City on a Special Train and Rapidly Dis- posed Of. Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, July 3.—The situation be- tween the striking stereotypers and the publishers of Chicago remains practi- cally unchange., and probably no Chi- cago paper will publish before Tuesday morning, at the earliest. The publishers had a conference this afternoon, when it appeared that the number of stereotypers on the way from various parts of the country was | very satisfactory. It was determined, however, that no attempt to issue to- | morrow would be made. The publish- ers are confident that by to-morrow evening they will be sufficiently well equipped to resume publication Tues- day, but with the papeys somewhat re- duced in size. A committee from the Pressmen's Union waited on the publishers to-day, asking for an opportunity to act as a committee of conciliation, but the pub- | lishers refused absolutely to have any- | thing to do ith the Stereotypers’ Union in any w hereafter, declaring that none of its members would be per- mitted to work in any of their offices again. A special train from Milwaukee, over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul | road, came in to-night bringing extra | editions of Milwaukee evening papers | to partially supply the demand of read- | ers. The run was made in one hour and | thirty-ive minutes, nearly a mile a | minute, and the papers were disposed of | to eager citizens almost as soon as they | appeared on the street. ENDEAVORERS AT NASHVILLE. The City Prepared to Entertain Fifty | Thousand Visitors. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 3.—All prep-“ arations for the opening of the Christian | Endeavor Conventlon in this city next Wednesday are practically completed. Ac- commodations for 50,000 visitors have been | secured. Already decorations adorn many | principal buildings, electric arches have | been built along some of the principal | streets and flags fly from residences and | for several State headquarters. At Cen- tennial Park, where the principal meet- | ings will be held. three immense buildings. trees abundant, erfect order and | beautiful as flags, | can make shrubbery, with shade have becn placed in their interiors are as bunting, plants and flowers them. 2 An_emergency hospital has ‘been pre- pared at the Ax:\rk. with a corps of able physiclans and nurses to attend. his_afternoon the convention virtually opened with an immensely attended con- cert at the Tabernacle. ooy FIRE AT EL VENADO. Destruction of the Entire Village Barely Averted. SONOMA, July 3.—The little village of | El Verano, three miles from here, had a narrow escape from being totally de- stroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. It started in the residence of Mrs. Frank Weevers, who at the time was at the home of her father, J. B. Chambers, her mother having died ‘that morning. 'The house was valued at 33000 and it was a total loss. The barn and $300 worth of hay were also burned. The fire rapidly spread, running in the dry grass and extending over a mile from the place where it began. The people from all around turned out to fight the flames | and it was only by the greatest efforts | that they saved the remainder of the town | and kept the fire from destroying many farm houses and barns of hay and grain. Northern Pacific Purchases. SEATTLE, July 3.—In conection with the visit of President Mellen and other officers of the Northern Pacific Rallway to this city the Post-Intelligencer says this morning there is the best authority for the statement that the Northern Pa- cific contemplates the purchase of some of the property of the Pacific Coast Com- pany, including the Seattle and Northern, the Port_Townsend Southern, the Colum- bia and Puget Sound Railroad and possi- bly the companies’ coal bunkers, wharves and terminal grounds in Seattle. i i Dragged by a Horse. ANTIOCH, July 3.—J. S. Maybery, a rancher of Kimball Island, had a narrow escape from a horrible death to-day, and received painful injuries. He became en- tangled in a lariat he had thrown over a horse and was dragged feet foremost a distance of 500 yards. Maybery finally suc- ceeded in getting a knife from his pocket and severing the rope. Bo fast was he dragged by the frightened horse that a neighbor who attempted to aid him could not run fast enough «to keep up. Masked Men Rob a Saloon. PHOENIX, July 3.—The news reaches here to-day of a hold-up of the Free Sil- ver saloon in the mining camp of Globe at an early hour Thursday morning. Two masked men, armed with Winchesters, compelled a dozen bystanders to hold up their hands and forced Captain Heuder, one of the proprietors, to open the safe. They sucrae%ed in getting away with $600. Pursuit was made soon afterward, but unsuccessfully. ST e San Franciscan Injured. SAN JOSE, July 3.—Antonio Bouysou of San Francisco, who came down with the French Zouave excursion to-day met a.| painful accident at thte narrow gauge de- pot this evening. In boarding a moving train his foot caught in the frog. He hung to the railing and saved his life, but the calf of his right leg was badly torn. Bouy- sou’s home is at Pine street. - San Rafael’s Grass Fire. SAN RAFAEL, July 3.—A fire broke out on the Colnan tract in the rear of the Hotel Rafael, to-day. The dry grass burned like tinder and the Fire Depart- ment found it a hard task to prevent the flames from spreading. Several acres were swept clean by the blaze. Its origin is unknown. . —_— Increase in Salaries. TACOMA, July 3.—It is announced here that the salaries of all engineers and fire- men on the Northern Pacific are to be ad- vanced at least 15 per cent commencing this month. Tt is also reported conductors are to receive an increase in wages. { Mrs. Flora Kimball Dead. SAN DIEGO, July 3.—Mrs. Flora M. Kimball, well known as ‘a writer and worker In behalf of woman suffrage, died at Natlonal City ‘vesterday, aged 69 years. R ‘Wool Shed Destroyed. BLOCKSBURG, July 3—G. S. Knee- land’s wool shed was destroyed by fire this evening. The spring clip of A. J. Fairbanks, valued at , was burned. - It is said that Good Friday is the onl day in the year in which the Spanis royal family appears on foot in thestreets of Madrid. $ | being sung by the congregation. WAR NEWS AT THEATERS. Sampsen and the First California Enthusiastically Cheered. The news of Sampson’s demolition of Cervera's fleet was received with wild enthusiasm at the theaters. The Call’s bulletins were read from the various stages and caused intense excitement. At the Chutes there were over a thou- sand soldiers in the audience and when the announcement of the glorious vie- tory was received the boys in blue howled themselves hoarse. They threw their caps in the air, hugged each other and danced around in a maddened enthusiasm. At the California Theater an Ameri- can flag was lowered from the flies with Sampson’s portrait attached, and Miss Minnie Dreyfous sang the “Star Spangled ‘Banner” froi the gallery. The audience arose and joined in the chorus, which was led by Rhys Thom- as. the “Uncle Tom"” of the cast. The Orpheum and Morosco's were packed and the news caused a pande- minium of delight. At the Tivoli Ed Stevens invited the audience to sing the “Star Spangled Banner” and the invitation was eagerly accepted. The patriotic production of “Fort Frayne” at the Columbia was particularly apro- pos and the packed house applauded the news. —_——— Are They Worthy of Their Sires “Are America's Sons Worthy of Their Sires?” was the inte subject of a lecture delivered last even- ing by the Rev. J. Stephens before a large congregation at the Simpson Memorial Episcopal Church, of which he Is pastor. The preacher drew a well defined parallel between the revolutionary and the pre: ent war, closely linking the soldicr of to- day with the soldier of '76. In the course of the lecture the preacher touched upon the subject of Independence D: v, out- lining the ne ity of a universal dele- bration of the nation's natal day. “Seldom, if ever,” he said, ‘‘will the nation see such a demonstration of patri otism as will be held to-morrow through- out the entire Union. . re just be- glnning to realize the meaning of the Dec- laration of Independence, and understand the principles upon which it is foundea. As we look back to the time whe English yoke of oppression was cast aside and remember the framers of the national constitution, that noble product of those colonists from the Old World, we are a: sisted in realizing more fully the mean- ing of the revolution, and the principles upon which the constitution is based, by a cantrast of the governmental crisis of that period with the national crisis of to- Immediately after the sermon a patri- otfc song service was rendered by the choir, the chorus of the national hymns — eo— Overlooked the Flagpole. Although every outward indication to- day will- point to a general and appro- ;])rla(e observance in commemoration of the lon, there are many faults to be considered. T..e members of the Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors, | whose duty it is to advocate and procure the necessary appropriation for the equip- ment of the public parks with flags and staffs, have failed to do so either from negligence or direct motive. The parks that are provided with flags can boast of | nothing more than ragged apologies of the national emblem. Jefferson square, which will be in full sight of thousands’ of p triotic citizens and strangers of the ecity, will show no evidence of Old Glory. The flag Is there, but covered up and hidden | in the tool shop for the want of a pole on | Wwhich to erect it. —_———e———— Accused of Robbery. Kittie Phillips, a notonious character living in Bacon place, was arrested yes- terday and charged with grand larcen: She is accused of having robbed A. B. Faries. _— New Almaden Miner Killed. SAN JOSE, July 3.—William L. Jones, a miner 62 years of age and a native of England, was killed at New Almaden to- day while engaged in decorating his room in the second story of a boarding house. He was on a chair, when it gave way and | he fell to the ground, breaking his neck. SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clack every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 487 Hayes street: open until 9:30 o’clock. 621 McAllister street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street; ~ran until 9:30 o’clack. 1041 Mission street; open until 10 o'cl 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 9 o'clock. 2526 Mission street; open until 9 oclock. 1505 Polk street; open until 9:30 o'clock. NW. corner of Twenty-second and Kentucky streets: open until 8 o'clock. open MEETING NOTICES. GOLDEN GATE Commandery No. 16, K. T.. Golden Gate building, 6% Sutter st’_Stated assembly THIS EVENING at 8 o'clock. All fraters are courteous- 1y invited. CHAS. L. PATTON, Em. Com. WILLIAM T. FONDA, Recorder. OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M.—Stated meeting THIS (MONDAY) ENING, at § o'clock. G. W. ROOT, Secretary. HERMANN Lodge No. 177, F. & A. Stated meeting THIS DAY (MOM DAY), July 4, 1838, at § o'clock p. m. By order of the W. M. L. SCHUMACHER, Secretary. KING Solomon's Lodge No. 20, F. and A. M.—The office and members are hereby notifled to attend the fu- neral of | BROTHER SAMUEL E. SWENSSON, late u member of Clay Lodge No. 101, Duich Flat, from Franklin Hall, 183 Fiilmore street, THIS DAY (MOM DAY). at 1:30 o'clock p. m. Funeral com- mittee of other lodges take notice. By order RRY BAEHR, Sec. otice—The public in stallation of Orlental ;iebel:nh% Lodge No. 90 1. O. O. F., to b 2 held on WEDNESDAY EVEN- 71NN ING, July 6, will be postponed until further notice. ATTENTION, Ancient Order of Hibern- lans—The fifteen divisions of the A. O. H. in A. are hereby ordered & assemble at the headquarters, at 12 Ninth st., on MONDAY, July 4, 15, at 8§ o'clock sharp, for the purpose of march- ing to the Tiburon ferry, escorted by the Knights of the Red Branch Rifles to board the 9 o'clock boat for Schuetzen Park, where we will hold our third annual excursion and celebrate the 123d anniversary of our national independence. ~Hon. Robert Ferral will de- liver the oration on ““The Day We Cele- brate.” Hon. Augustine Costello of New York will speak against un alliance with England. An aporopriate poem will be read by Eustace Cullinan. A fine list of games, jig and reel dancing, Irish plpes, etc. By order Bollrd of Directors. P. J. McCORMICK, County President, A. O. H. in A. B. J. HANNON, County Secretary, A. in A THE San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club_ will hold its sixteenth grand annual gathering and games at Shell Mound, Berkeley, MONDAY, July 4, 1898. “‘The event of the season. ‘The pro- gramme of games will comprise some forty events, embracing many new features, $3000 in cash prizes, elegant and costly medals for amateur events. Amusements In abundance for both old and youns. Games open to all comers. Phenomenal exhibition of strensth by the giant athletes of the world. Note the long list of speclal events: Great mile race, exciting bleycle races for men, beautiful and pleturesque exhibitions of Highiand duncing y expert men and children, great genuine negro_cake walk competition—San Francisco vs. Oakland, amusing obstruction, three- legged and sack races, besides many other amusing and highly interesting games. In the evening a grand and patriotic display of fireworks, embracing an expenditure of some $1500. Dancing throughout the day and even- ing in both pavilions. Music furnished by Bennett's celebrated band, Corps of Highland Pipers. Admission to the park during the day—Adults, 50c; children, 25c. Admission at night—Adults, 25c; children, 10c. Holders of day tickets entitled to evening exercises with- out extka charge. Buy your tickets for Shell Mound. Soldlers and sailors of’ the United States army and navy and parties in High- land costume admitted to the park free. THE annual meeting of the San Francisco So- clety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Anl- mals will be held in_the soclety’s office at the Animals’ Home, Sixteenth and Alabama sts., on MONDAY, July 18, 183, at 4 p. m., when a board of trustees for the ensuing year will be elected. C. B. HOLBROOK, Secretary. REBEL CORK Benevolent Soclety—Twelfth an. nual excursion and picnic will take place at Shell Mound Park, Berkeley, SUNDAY, August 7, 158. Tickets—Adults, 50c; children under 12 years, free. Boats leave every halt hour for park. Music by a first-class band. sting and patriotic | the | MEETING NOTICES—Continued. 3 . 0. o R. M.—All members report prompt: 1y at 320 Post st., 8:3) a. m., MO; .&. DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. L. RECKLESS, C. of R. J. BRESLIN, Sachem. MIANTONOMAH Tribe No. 9, I. 0.of R. M.—All members report prompt- ly at 320 Post st., $:3) a. m., MON-‘& DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. J. A. SAMPSON, C. of. R. OLPH, Sachem. ACHEE Tribe No. 10, L O.of R. M.—All members report prompt- 1y at 320 Post st., $:3) a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. WM..NUTTALL, C. of R. H. L. OHLSEN, Sachem. Tribe No. 11, 1. O. of R. M.—All members report prompt- 1y at 320 Post st., §:30 a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. F. D. BRANDON, C. of R. A. P. JACOBS, Sachem. SOTOYOME Tribe No: 12, L O. of R. M.—All members report prompt- 1y at 320 Post st., §:30 a. m., MON DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. C. W. WESTALL, C. ot R. M. F. CLAUS Sachem. MODOC Tribe No. 67, I O. of R M.—All_members report promptly % at 320 Post st., 8$:30 a. m., MON DAY, July, to take part in our parade. H. MILLER, C. of R. R. STEVENS, Sachem VI UCCA Tribe No. 61, I. O.of R. M.—All members report prnmll(-& 1y at 320 Post st., 8:3) a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. H. L. STACEY, C. of. R. | J. SOULIER, Sachem. OSCEQLA Tribe No. 11, 3 R. M.—All members report prompt- ly at 320 Post st., §:30 a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. P. S. SEYMOUR, C. of R. 0. ot AGLE Tribe No. 75, 1. O. of 3y .—All members report vrumm»&- | ¢ at 320 Post st., 8:3) a. m., MON | DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. M. MAGUIRE, C. of R. THOMAS ROCHE, Sachem. ARAPAHOE Tribe No. 7, I. O. of R. M.—AN members report prom 1y at 320 Post gt., 8:30 a. m., MO] DAY, July 4, fo take part in our parade. C. W. MARLETT, C. of R. J. W. O'NEILL, Sachem. MONTEZUMA Tribe No. 77, L O. of R. M.All members report prompt- @ 1y at 320 Post st., 8:30 a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. 1 THOMAS F. BUILER, C. of R. . D. GRAHAM, Sachem. OSHO! 7, I O. of R. M.—All members report prompt- I¥ at our wigwam at8o'clock, MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. SAMUEL BEREL, C. of R. W. P. VANT, Sachem. ALTAHMAS Tribe No. 87, I O. of R. M.—All members report prompt- 1y at 320 Post st., 8:3) a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part In our parade J. H. HUTAFF, C. of A. L. HOLDER, Sachem. AHWASHTE Tribe No. 8, L O. of R. M.—All members report prompt- 1y at 320 Post st., 8:30 a. m., MON- DAY, July 4, to take part in our parade. J. T. CARROLL, C. of R. T. H. WAGSTAFF, Sachem. ANN L Meeting—The regular annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the San Francisco | and San Joaquin Valley Railway Company | will be held at the office of the company, No. | 321 Market st., San Francisco, Cal,, on TUES- DAY, the 19th day of July, 1%, at the hour of 2 p. m., for the purpose of electing a Board of Direetors to serve for the ensuing | year, and the transaction of such other busi- ness as may come before the meeting. ALEXANDER MACKIE, Secretary. | SPECIAL NOTICES. is hereby given that the following and half-orphan girls and boys have been admitted to the San Francisco Protest- ant Orphan Asylum, on Halght st, from January 1 to July 1, 18 Afleen F. Wol, | 11% yrs; Margaret L. Wolf, ¥ yrs; Hazel L Wolf, 8 yrs; Bella Obenauer, 12 yrs; Viola Blanchard, 10 yrs; Leona Blanchard, 8 yrs; | Ethel M. Cheatham, 10% yrs argaret Forbes, 10% yrs; Ida D. Roper, 8 yrs; Rhoda Wedde, 9 yrs; Ida Wedde, 8 yrs; lizabeth Meyer, 4 yrs; Margaret Meyer, 3 yre: Mary | Fleming, 10 yrs; Carrie Loeffler, $% yrs; George L. Smith, 5% yrs; Arthur 'Smith, 12 yrs; Mark Smith, 8% yrs; Walter Smith, 71 yrs; Charles Fleming, 11% yrs; Thomas Forbes, 9 1-3 yrs; John A. Primus, 8l yrs; | Hugo G. Berg, § yrs; Vivian Ber; 7 yrs Charles Wedde, 3% yrs: Louls H. Fiest, 1 rs; Albert Flest, 10 1-3 yrs; Leroy Flest, 73 | rs; Orion Blanchard, i1 yrs, and Henry Koenicke, 3 yrs. NOTICE is hereby given that the Maria Kip Orphanage of 520 Lake st. San Fraupisco, Cal., has received the following orphans, halt- orphans and abandoned girls from April 1 to June 30, 1898: Mary Elizabeth Gresham, flxedi 7 years; Gladys Elizabeth Gresham, 5 years 3 | months; Ruth Myer Merrill, 2 years 6 months; | Amelia Daubet, § years; Hazel Densmore, 13 years 10 months; Isabella Hague, 10 years 9 months; Maybelle Benbow, 8 years 2 months; Fredericka Hermann, 7 years 5 months; Flor- ence Hermann, § years 5 months; Mabel Lavin, 12 years 1 month; Lizzle Reilly, 4 years; Marjorle Graham, 8 years 11 months. ABANDONED children in St. Joseph's Infant Orphan Asylum since January 1, 1835, to July 1, 188—Philip Kearns, 2 years; Patrick Nor- ton, 6 years; Annle Norton, 5 yvears; Mary Mchonald, 4 vears: John McDonald, 2 years; Robert Cafferty, 5 years; Rose Gomez, § years. 0 the square, you can board safely In the country nearby: all quietness. Address See- ing , Oakland Postoffice. BAD tenants ejected for $4; coilections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION CO., 415 Montgomery st., room 6; tel. 5580, MISS BERTHA GOLDEN, from Chicago, Turk- ish baths, 1015 Market st. bet. Sixth and Seventh, room 17, second fioor. RAY FAIR, water reader and magnetic healer. 208 O'Farrell st., room 2. MME. DE LA FONT; returned; 122 Post st room 9, second floor front. ALVINE HALL and assistant; genuine cablnet baths. 16% Turk and 1118 Market, rms. 15-16. LILLIAN RUSSELL of Marysville, magnetist; returned. 451 Seventh st,, Oakland. MISS VIOLA BURWELL of New Orleans, baths and massage. 1118 Market st., room 8. LARGE pleasure yacht for hire; fishing or ex- cursion. NELSON, 621 Howard st. EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. PACIFIC Employment Office—First-cl se lect help. &35 Market st.; phone Clay 130. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. irl desires situation at references. . MISS NEAT young Germin housework, $10_to Sutter st. FIRST-CLASS German cook and housework il desir last place: city | or country. Sutter st. NEAT, respectable idow, with child 5 yéa: k! would like position n; per for dé liable; .refer- YGUNG lady il g0 to cauntry and-take full Charge of children or lid: réterences. Address Advertiser, 1307 Taylor st. = SITUATION wanted tc work; city or country; wages ¥ AlmITIors, bright young 1a tion outside of S. F. mt bookkeeping, Writing or general office work: three: reference from wholesale " house whére S Present employed. Address B..:615 Hyde at: GERMAN girl wishes sitt work and serving. Apply. st., between Twenty-fourth and. Tywen type: AN experienced nurse would take charge.of & chronic case on Me terms. Call or ad-: dress Nurse, 140 Seventh st. LADY wants office. work, houseeleanting - or washing. 1219 Mission st. COLORED woman wants a situation; a_gapd cook. 1005 Clay st. You for one child or light second work, $I Jackson s COMP dence whi G colored girl desires a situation as nites 1 CHINESE and Japanese ( tel. M 7. BRADLEY JAPANES promptly. CHINESE and Japanese Employment. Office best help. 414% O'Farrell st.: tel. East 126, YOUNG man would like a position’ of. some kind; best of references and .bonds if: re- quired. S. S.. box 19, Call office. 0. Clay - st ployment en Gate; tel. WANTED—Man and_wife, no_children, iwish positions as cooks In large camp; tely from Alaska; used to rough life. W. W bex 13, fon, city or country, as gar- dy middle-aged man; can drive with tools; references. . Box Call office SE schoolbay wants a situation in tha 5 1008 Mason st. 5, 44 Third st.. K HOLU fear Market 00 rooms, 25¢ to $1 50 night; $T 50 to 3 convenlent and respectable; Tree “bus and baggage to and from ferry. WANTED—A position in_a_wholesale liquor: house by an experienced rectifier and blender; the best of references given.. M., box 4, 1. BITUATION wanted In furniture or grocery business by an experienced young man. G., box 10, Call effice. JAPANESE tailor would like to get employ- ment in reliable tailoring house; 15 years' ex- perience; wages on application. Address P." T. eary st. RELIABLE man with best of recommendations would like position in retafl or wholesals house, where there is & cianoe for advance- ment; speaks German and English. Call, or S. F. Turn Hall, J. BULLIN SOBER Frenchman, age b1, first-class refe ences as gardener, driver or interior wo: wishes steady employ A. VITTU, 5 entry and correspondent; Al city Box %, Call office. HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. ; soda fountain stand. 313 Bush HOUS SR for doctor: resident erness for 5-year-old boy; copyist, steady po- sition. 313 Bush st CASHIER and_typewriter; _office tant; dental assistant; bookkeeper. 313 Bush st. head laundress: salesladies; HOUSEK hairdresser; mbermaids and waitresses; excellent pos , reliable girls 313 Bush'st. t one meal, references both ways. CHAMB CULL country. MISS Sutter st. REFINED young girl, assist housework, Val< lejo, $12. MISS CULLEN, 8% Sutter st. RANCH cook, $25. MISS CULLEN, % Sut- ter st. SECOND glrl, 325 Sutter WORKING housekeeper, CULLEN, 8% Sutter sf IRONER, $20 per Sutter st. MISS CULL $20; nurse, $25. country, $25. MISS, month. £ TWO waitresses, summer resort, MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. MISS CULLEN, 3% each. $20 . 3% Sutter. LUNCH cook, $20. MISS CULL! AN froner on ladies’ wear for a country hotel laundry, $35 and board and lodging and_rail- road fare paid: call early. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. MOTHER and daughter to cook and charge of a small boarding house for 15 $35 and_found; woman cook for men mine, $30 to $35. C. R. HANSEN 104 Geary st. WOMAN to cook for men at a sawmill, $20, see boss here Tuesday; chambermaid and -do plain cooking, $18; waitresses, springs and country hotels. MURRAY & READY, 634 and 636 Clay st. - WANTED — Fine ironer for hotel, city, $30 short-order cook, bakery, $20; French maid. $25; second girl, '$20; housekeeper, $15; nurse, 1 child, $25. LEON ANDRE, 316 Stockton st. take men, at a & co., WANTED—A young girl for light housework: wages §7 a month. Apply 110% Oak st. WANTED—A good girl to assist housework. 737 McAllister s YOUNG girl to learn dressmaking; pald whil learning. 133 Bush st. : WANTED—Young girl to assist housework. 1616 Sacramento st. in general near Octavia. WANTED—Women and girls to work on fruit. Apply Cannery, Brannan st., bet. 34 and ith. California Cannerles Co., Ltd. : E. BALDWIN, magnetic healer; room 9B, second floor, 1505 Market st, cor. Eighth. MISS EMILY POTTER, $65% Market st., room 12, opp. Baldwin; steam baths and massage. MISS FLOSSIE DAVIS, manicure and mas- MRS, sage. Room 7, 1211 Market st.; old No. 1007. ROOMS papered from $2 50; whitened, $1 up; painting done. Hartmann' Co., 343 3d CLARA NORDLINGER, al massage. 101 Eddy st., room 12. WANTED—Typewriter; young lady beginner who owns Remington machine; good chanca for office practice. Address R. S., box 193, Call office. WANTED_A few hundred more operators at LEVI, STRAUS & CO.'S factory, 3% Fre- mont 'st. Inquire for Mr. Davis. LEARN dressma ng and millinery; positions free: patterns 25c up. McDowell's, 103 Post. LAWRENCE Dresscutting School, 1079 Market at.; perfect fit: no trying ol rial free. PEARL PIERCE, manicuring. 230 Kearny st., room 20. MISS L. DEAN, 917 Market st., parlors 11 and 12, Turkish baths ard massage treatment. ETA RALPH, returned; thermal baths, mas- sage. Parlors 1 and 2, 32 Turk st. MISS SHELDON, steam baths and chiropodist. 1021 Market st.. opp. Powell, rooms 9 and 11, PEARL HARRISON and assistant, m: treatment, massage. 1204 Geary st.. room & MRS, STEWART, genuine steam and cabinet baths. 120% Geary st, room 1L e DIVIDEND NOTIC.S, OFFICE of the Hibernia Savings and Loan So- clety, cor. Market, MeAllister and Joner sio: —San Francisco, June 29, 1898—At a regular meeting of the Board of Directors of this so- clety, held this day, a dividend has been do- clared at the rate of three and three-fifths (3 3-5) per cent per annum on all deposits for the six months ending June 30, 1898, free from all taxes, and payable on and after July 1, 1898, ROBERT J. TOBIN, Secrctary. DIVIDEND Notice—Security Savings Bank, 222 Montgomery st., Mills building—Dividends for the half year ending June 8), 183, on term deposits at the rate of four (4) per cent per annum and on ordinary deposits at the rate of three and one-third (1) per cent per an- num, free of taxes, will be and after July 1, 18%. R S. L. ABBOT JR., Secretary. DIVIDEND notice—The German Savings and Loan Society, §26 California st.—For the half Year ending June 30, 15, a dividend has been declared at the rate of four and twenty-hun- dredths (4.20) per cent per annum on term deposits and three and ome-half (3.50) per cent per znnum on ordinary deposits. free of taxes, payable on and after FRIDAY, July 1, 1898. GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary. DIVIDEND Notice—Savings and Loan Soclety, 101 Montgomery st., cor. of Sutter—The Board of Directors declared a dividend for the half- year ending June 30, 189, at the rate of four ) per cent per annum on_term deposits and three uad one-third (3 1-3) per cent per an- num on ordinary deposits, free of taxes, and payable cn and after Friday, July 1, 1895. Dividends not called for are added to and bear the same rate of dividend as the prin- cipal from and after July 1, 1898. CYRUS W. CARMANY, Cashier. HUMBOLDT Savings and Loan Soclety, 18 Geary st.—The directors have declared the following semi-annual dividends: Four per cent per annum on term and 3 1-3 per cent per annum on ordinary deposits, payable on ang ot Jn“ RS : ok WANTED—Girls and ladles to learn ‘‘Rood’s scale dress cutting system' complete fn s; open evenings: good pay. 207 Taylor... HELP WANTED—-MALE. AT C. R, HANSEN & CO.'S, 104 GEARY ST, Office open Monday from 7 to 12 o'clock to - accommodate_customers needing extra help - and also to fill the following_situations..... Wanted . . for . .Alaska rafl a 300 labor d rocks wages from 33 to $3 30 per day; long job: specigl reduced rates on steamer sailing Tuesday mornin, call _and see us ....FOR A LARG NG INY: .2 10 laborers, no experience needed, -to work- in and around the mine at wages from $1 60 .to $2 50 a day; board $15 a_month; reduced rates to the job: we ship Tuesday’ afterrfoond. .FOR THE WOODS AND SAWMILL ad logger, $60 and board; screw turnef, $45 and board; 2 donkey engineers, $50 and - board; 3 spool tenders, $35 and board; 6 bark-" .- ers and buckers, $35 and board; 10 woodchop- pers, tanbark, '$2 75 a cord: board, $250 .a week; 15 woodchoppers, $125'a cord; 10 shin gle bolt makers, $140. RAILROAD WORK . 30 laborers for the coast road to and Tuesday morning: Free fare 3 VALLEY ROAD . 100 teamsters and 10 scraper lo fare; ship every day ... -..... TONNELMEN, 10" tunnelmen, headers and hamime; 0 §250 & day .. FARMS AND ORCHARDS Blacksmith, small country Y found, see boss here; blacksmith's helper, $ and found; vegetable gardener, §2; and found: ranch carpenter, $25 and found for an orchard, $20 and foun: grain ranches, $20 and found -.......COOKS, 'BAKERS, WATTE) Second cook, Summer resort, $40; con hotel, $40: 2 night cooks, $0' and week; oysterman, $30; sécond - baker. shop near city, $35: cake baker, $35; assistant, § walter, sumitier resort, $83; walters for Ne vada, Visalia, Salinas, Modest: aj and city, $25 to $10. T e .z ”k s !d?\:}”,DR]ES . markers and_distributors, $35 and found; ironer, §30; starcher. § oxd : . R. HANSEN & G0, ‘104 Geary st.: tel. Grant 5 COLORED walters, summer rescrt, $25, 7aj paid; 2 waiters, same mountain resort, $03 each. C. R. HANSEN & CO., 104 Geary st. A COLORED boy. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter _corc . 3% Sutter A_SECOND butler, $30. MI: F il $30. SS CULLEN, 325 A_GANG _edgerman f found. MISS CULLEX::‘ ;‘gln“g} “3.40 and