The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1898, Page 8

THE S FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 31, 1898. 'ORDERS EXPECTED TO RUSH REINFORCEMENTS TO MANILA ESSAGES by wire from the Orient convince' the military authorities here that all the troops assigned to Major Gen- eral Merritt should be fo warded to Manila as speedily as pos- sible. It is belleved that the War De- partment entertains the same opinion and it would not be surprising if ad- ditional regiments from the East were immediately ordered to San Francisco, #0 as to be within reinforcing distance ghould events in the Philippines take a serious turn. The volunteers of the Twentieth Kansas Regiment were last.evening in- formed that their services at the front would soon be quired, and the word produced joy in the camp. The men | then he has been redeemed In some way | or other. There are no exercises on for to-morrow, | except grand mount at § p. m. | The Unitarfan Club of Alameda has in- vited Colonel Henshaw to address its members next Wednesday evening, but it Is not definitely decided whether he will do_this. Hon. W. W. some of the officers last evening, Includ- | tenant Heller, Lieutenant Foote and Lieu- | tenant Meggett. e | KANSANS ARE JOYFUL. Gave a Cyclone Yell When Told That They Were Going to Manila. A vell of joy went up fram the Kansas | camp yesterday morning when it was an- I nounced to the men by Colonel Funston, MAJOR S. The Well-Known Hotel F. THORN. Man Receives a Commission in the United States Volunteers. Quite ished honor has been conferred upon 8. F. Thorn of ® this city dent McKinley, who has him a commission of @ major in th department of the States volunteer ser- ® vice. He d to duty by General n, chief commissary. © Major now entitled to be ‘called, W ® He is 48 years old. At an ® Loufs i in the dry goods trade. For nearly elght years © National Guard. Withdrawing from @ Major Thorn c s ago. One ® first occupati D of the Ralston ® steamboat the bays and rivers. The late United States Sen- © d over the Cosmopolitan property to him to be closed © converted into whole: Upon the death of Sylvester © ® - Grand Hotel wa in charge of Major Thorn, © @ ly for elghteen years. Upon the expiration of ® retired from the Grand. He also periodically © © managed the Palace Hotel for the same estatc. He is a thorough business @ ® and is well qualified for his new ca ® @ [OF ®® IO OJOROROROXORORCROXONOROROFORO YO of the c-first Towa, who are now | with the authority of Brigadier General | ) to comfortable camp life at the Presidio, may get ofders any hour to prepare for a voyage. The sol- diers of the First Tennessee Regiment *‘are as anxious as the volunteers of any other command for active service. T CAMP BARRETT. Notes of the California Regi- ment Across the Bay. CAMP BARRETT, Sather Tract, July | 30.—The first regimental inspection of men, arms and quarters was conducted by Colonel Henshaw this morning, and no battalion or recruit drill was held. In the afternoon interesting bayonet drill proved quite a feature. A patriotic concert was given by the regimental band this evening under Cap- tain Miller, chaplain of the regiment, in the big tent of the Army and Navy Chris- tian Commission. The Catholic Ladies’ Truth Soclety now has a tent within the lines where the sol- der boys are furnished good reading and plenty of writing materials. Religious services arc held in the Chris- tian Commission tent almost nightly now, 4nd to-morrow the soldiers will be per- mitted to attend church wherever they seé fit. They will go in squads, however, . under a corporal or sergean 1l convalescent with and Private Smith an Jose, who has been The sick men are the_exception of ons of Company M subject to fits, will ip all likelihood be re- tired. It w not known that he was thus subjected when he w mustered in, and a Medical Board of y will be formed to _examine into his ¢ There was a great number of visitors to- @ay from Chico and San Rafael ting the men, The men of Company M, Captain Simp- son, are once more happy over the re- - pppointment of W. E. Lucas as company cook. Luecas is a colored b the compan; nmustered in he thrown out on account of his color. was Since , and when | | King, that the regiment had been selected | to follow the Seventh California to Ma- | nila, It was further announced that one | of the two Dboats now en route here from British Columbia—the Tartar and Athena—would be assigned to the trans- portation of the regiment. That General Merritt has gone further than to merely ask for the balance of his quota of troops is evident from the fact that Brigadier General King is sald to be already aware of the troops that will be under his command when he arrives at Menila. They will be the Thirteenth M esota, e rst ennesse | Twentieth Kansas. s et | Brigadier General King will mand of the next expedition. eral is making all have com- The gen- preparations for a wvetaking in the near future. His per- I)u! in shape, as rs, and alt sonal affairs are being | are also the brigade afial no orders are yet in his hands, sumed by those who will sail on the Ari- zona and Scandia that they will have the popular brigadier for a commander. e CAMP AT Tr E PRESIDIO. ough it is as- Plank Flcoors in the Tents of the Iowa Regiment—Fiald Hospital Note. | The dafly routine life of the volunteer | and regular troops at the Presidio moves | along quietly. This is the characteris- tic influence of an army post and the men e beginning to show the effect in that | they are rapidly being transformed from ¢ recruits into veterans. The men of the Fifty-first Towa Regiment were busy sterday in putting plank floors into tents. This Innovation will prove | of vast benefit to the men and will have the tendency to reduce the number of | those who each morning answer to the | sick call. The Utah Cavalry will recelve its orders to-merrow to proceed to the Yosemite Valley and the Sequofa National Park. ADVERTISEMENTS. o 77 27101 \‘5’/1"5%’?«7/!) Gl ENTAL €L i SRR L BRI 809 Market Strect, Corner Four{h. SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. RECEPTION ROOM—No, 7. PAINLESS EXTRACTION! CROWNED ¥ Bridgework WITHOUT PAIN. CONSULTATION FREE. OUR SPECIALTY—Crown d Work and PAINLESS EXTRx’éTlg’l‘V‘.“. e Clinic is always ahead in_Advanced Dental Science. No Students Employed. For the Next 30 Days Our Prices Will Be FULL EET OF TERETH for. GOLD CROWNS, 2%.... BRIDGE WORK, per tooth. SILVFER FILLING GOLD FILLING CLEANING TEETH A Physician Always in.Attendance, SKILLED OPERATORS—LADY ATTENDANT ©tfice Hours—9 a. m. to 10 p. m.; Sundays, § & m. to 2 p. m. | Foote gave a dinner to ing Lieutenant Colonel Carrington, Lieu- | | contlict there s no excuse for neglecting | the | It is now practically a settled fact that | Dr. T. A. McCulloch, recently appointed assistant surgeon and assigned to this troop reported for duty yesterday to Captain Caine. Captain_ Hitchcock, Company H, First New York Regiment, who for the past week has been confined in the post hos- | pital with an attack of pleurisy, was dis- charged yesterday as cured and has gone to Alameda for a week to recuperate. Private Callahan, Company B, same reg- iment, is 11l in the post hospital with ty- phoid fever. One case of measles devel- oped In the regiment yesterday and the man was sent at once to the hospital, where he was placed In the isolated ward. The Twentieth Kansas Regiment, under the command of Colonel Funston, will be the next regiment to move from Camp Merritt to the Presidio. It will move some time this week, and will go_into camp between the First New York Regi- | men and the Wromipg Alger Light Bat- | tery. The former regiment moved a num- | ber of jts tonts yesterday at the order | of General Miller, which will glve the ansas regiment abunaance of room. The division and field hospitals were filled yesterday to their utmost capacity. but there were no deaths, although there are a number of men who are critically ill in the former. Colonel Wholley of the First Washing- ton Regiment and a number of his officers have been assigned quarters in the houses that were lately made vacant by the re- moval of the officers of the First Infant- ry, who were ordered East to participate in the Santiago campaign. e RESPECT FOR THE DEAD. Test of an Order Issued Relat- ing to the Burial of De- ceased Soldiers. On the field of battle, where thousands of wounded soldlers demand immediate attention, there is excuse for delay In giving burial to the fallen, but at a gar- | rison or camp remote from the scenes of | the dead. The fact that tne body of Pri-| vate Joseph Wheeler, late of the First| California, was moved from one place to another for four days before it was laid at rest in the National Cemetery is not creditable to the administration ef mili- tary affairs in this department. 1t is exptained at General Miller's head- quarters that the fault of the delay in the burial of the body of Private Wheeler lies | solely with the Marine Hospital, in that the officlals of that Institution failed to notify General Miller where the body was | to be found. | To preclude a possibility of further mis- takes the general has caused to be issued the following order: HEADQUARTERS _ INDIANA DIVISION, EIGHTH ARMY CORPS, CAMP MER- RITT, SAN FRANCISCO, July 30, 1898 Speclal Orders, No. 20.—To provide properly for the burtal of deceased soldiers of the regu- lar and volunteer forces of this command the following directions governing the matter will_be strictly complied with: 1 Immediately upon the death of a soldler, the surgeon In charge of the hospital where | the death occurred will make report thereof to | these headquarters, giving name of deceased, company and regiment to which he belonged, cause of death, whether single or married and | stating where the body Is placed awaiting bur- fal. Should a soldier die at a place other than a hospital under charse of medical officers, his regimental or detachment commander will, as soon as practicable, report all ob- tainable facts connected with his death, in addition to the information stated above. 2. The Adjutant General of the division, on receiving reports of a soldier's death, will notify the division quartermaster thereof, di- rect him to furnish the coffin, should one be | required, and provide the necessary transpor- | tation at the proper place and hour for con- | veying the body to the cemetery. He will, at the same time, notify the sol- dier's regimental or of the death, where the body Is to be found, | and the hour fixed for the funeral, whereupon, the commander so notified will order a detail, under charge of a non-commissioned officer, to report to the superintendent of the national cemetery to dig the grave. The non-commissioned officer will furnish the superintendent of the cemetery the name, rank, company and regiment of the deceased for the cemetery records. The escort will proceed to the place desig- | nated at the hour fixed for tho funeral. The | regimental or other chaplain will attend the funeral. By command of Brigadier General Miller. i iy DRILLED FOR CHARITY. detachment commander, The Iowa Regiment Gave an Entertainment to Aid the Needy. The Fifty-first Towa Regiment gave an- | other entertainment last night at the | Mechanics’ Pavilion for the benefit of the P00V PPPOO00000Q In view of the fact that Major G all the forces assigned to him will p: and defiant attitude of Aguinaldo, a: likely that the surplus of troops re will amount to over 3000. There are now belonging to the El four fuil regiments, aggregating 5200 troops. The Scandia and Arizona w Tennessee, the Fifty-first Towa and possibly the Eighth California fro: The transports that were first s back about the middle of August, al Manila. It is expected that the first bat third battalion of the Second Regi: Honolulu. The salling ship Tacoma, with a will sall some day this week for M 606000009 PPPPPPP09V009P090990999 P90 POOOPPOOG DO 09909000 NEEDED AT THE PHILIPPINES. More Troops Will Probably Be Called For, Thus Giving the Eighth California a Chance. been forwarded to the Philippines will also go to the front. there should be a call for more troops for the Philippines. gineers will sail to-morrow or Tuesday on the Lakme and North Fork for 0000000000000 00 @ eneral Merritt cables from Manila that robably be needed, owing to the bold s cabled by Admiral Dewey, it is quite maining after the quota of 20,000 has This surplus ighth Army Corps in San Francisco men, and 1800 recruits, making 7000 ill carry away 3200, leaving the First the Twentieth Kansas to follow, and m Camp Barrett at Oakland, in case ent to the Philippines are expected nd will probably make another trip to talion of the First New York and the ment of United States Volunteer En- cargo of mules, horses and wagons, anila. QOPPPOP9PPP00PPPP0V09P0 9009009900000 0000000 C90000000 ¢ the Second with a bat- Cahen, exercise. There was a drill b; Battallon, and the drill close talion parade and a review by Sol the department commander of the G. A. R, On the reviewing stand at the march past were Assistant Adjutant General T. C. Masteller, Major J. H. Simpson, Colonel C. Mason Kinne flnd,& number of the officers of_the First E§sl- ment of Tennessece. At the conclusion of the review dancing was commenced. The officers and men of the two bat- talions were entertained at a luncheon by the ladies of the Relief Corps at the conclusion of the _exhibition. Colonel and Mrs. Kinne, Mrs. Comstock and Mrs. Staples had charge of the affalr, and to their efforts was due largely the suc- cess of the entertainment. A number of the members of the Veteran Guard, in uniform, acted as ushers. Through the courtesy of the Presidio and Ferries car line and the California-street car line, the soldfers of the two battalions were carried from their camp at the Presidio to the Pavilion and return free of charge. ——— NURSES ARE CAPABLE. Major Owen of the Division Hospital Contradicts a False Report. The yellow journal is at it again. This time Major Owen, the surgeon in charge of the Diviston Hospital at the Presidio, {s the object of one of the Examiner's jaundice lles. The yellow journal pub- lished yesterday a resolution passed by the Red Cross ladies of Oakland, deplor- ing the fact that all troops were not moved from Camp Merritt to the Pre- sidlo at once, and also a report brought | by Mrs. Marie MacDermot from Major Owen, in which that officer Is quoted as ving his nurses were incompetent, lazy and not taking an interest in their work, 2nd that in consequence the patients are Suffering because of the carelessness of rses. T Owen, when asked yesterday it this report was_true, replied: Tt is ab- solutely false. My nurses are competent and they are working faithfully and hard. The death rate is small when the many obstacles that 1 have had to overcome are faken into consideration. The nurses are satisfied with their positions and they are an intelligent lot of men who are earnest- Iy endeavoring to do their duty. My re- Jorted criticism of them in the Examiner s a lie cut from the whole cloth. i ANOTHER INVESTIGATION. Accounts of 7 Quartermaster Green, Twentieth Kanssas, to Be Carzfully Looked Into It is the Intention of the officers of the | ‘eth Kansas to probe to the bottom ortage in the quartermaster's and departments. The latest move was made yesterday, when a board sick and needy, and a second time the big bullding was crowded with the friends | of the gallant soldiers from the Middle | West. | The entertainment was under the aus- | pices of the Lincoln Woman's Relief &0 to alleviate the sufferings and distress | of the widows and orphans of the veter- | ans of the late Civil War, ! | The first and second battalions of the | | regiment, in command of Major Hume, | furnished the programme. The splendid band of the regiment gave a half hour's | concert before the exhibition drills com- | menced. Companies E and C, in com- Corps, and the funds derived from it will | o, of survey was called to expert the ac- counts of Lieutenant Green, regimental quartermaster, in order to place the blame for the numerous shortages that have been reported. e boned 16 composed of Major Frank . Cheatham, First Tennessee; Captain Carroll, First Colorado, and Lieutenant W. Harry French, Fifty-first Towa. Sufficient_evidence is at hand to place Sergeant Young as a disgraced prisoner on the island without undue delay. The board engaged in inspeciing the accounts of Lieutenant Lafayette C. Smith has not vet reported. Edaamipd ion Two Mora Typhoid Caszes. Despite the fact that Surgeon General ] mand of Captains Mount and Stoepy, re- | spectively, gave an exhibition of a skir- | mish line of attack and retreat, and Com- | panies L and M. in command of Captains Pryor and Clark, gave excellent exhibi- | tions in the manual of arms and physical | Qifferent regimental hospitals, the Middleton has ordered a rigid censorship of all hospital news given out from the fact terday that two more cases ke it fever had been discovered in of typhold fever ® ing people. growing agricultural interests, of the in similar lines. “are ours by right of conquest.” of an official utterance, “This 1s not only government the President, the members of our body politic, must be lishment. They must be garrisoned. sault by any enemy. They cannot be is made greater than all else. CPP0090099009999099909209009999909090PVPPIVPPPPIVPPIVPPPPSOOP®DPOS ¢ \ JOUN P. TRISH ON A To the Fditor of the Call—Sir: By an apparently concerted action the Chamber of Commerce and ecommerclal bodies of the country are demand- ing of the President the permanent retention of the colonial possessions of Spain. The reasons given are commercial, purely. of this policy in its effect upon our political Institutions. voice raised in statement of the effect upon our fifteen millions of labor- There is no attention glven to the effect upen established and The President and devotees of our Republican form of Government must, however, give some consideration to the political problems involved. Hugh Craig, presidént of the Chamber of Commerce, in his address to the meeting of that and other commerclal bodies, sald that these possessions The President said under the solemnity None of these commercial bodles suggests how these colonles, with their nearly 20,000,000 of people, allen to us in race and education, are to be governed. Does Mr. Cralg want them to become members of our body politic, to be our fellow-citizens, to have equal voice and representation with us in the government established by the constitution, which is the administér? Or does he propose to obsolete the constitution and establish a government for 20,000,000 of eolonists unknown to the fundamental law and as unlimited as the Russian autocracy? we have lived under a written constitutien, which establishes a govern- ment of perfect political equality. Can we extend that clvil equality to these tropical people? If we cannot do so by making them members of our body politic they must be denied that equality. governmental authority be exercised In one place without constitutiondl limitation In another within such limitation? of Continental Europe must be provided to protect them. The American taxpayer must pay the cost. The profit they vield will be a commercial galn—nothing can come from them to the public treasury. fortified, their rivers and harbors improved, their equipment in all re- spects made equal to theneds oicommerce and to the resistance of an as- flourish; in the tropies. Their population must remain of the mixed Latin and African and Asiatic races, which compose it now. £ Tt will be seen then, that the American people have something to con- sider in this matter besides the dollar which, to the commercial instinet, By following our destiny within constitutional lines and limits we have become the wealthiest of the nations. 3 lines and limits? Why need we assert the right of conquest, the most hateful of all rights, the most destructive of human liberty and hap- piniess? Is the Midas touch the only inspiration and the only aspiration left to our people after six score years' experience of liberty? 000000900V 0000000000000000002 0 @O@@@@@@@@@OO@@@00@@@@9@0@@@@000@000 WAR OF CONQUEST There is no discussion There is no competition by cheap tropical labor a war of conquest.” Congress and the Supreme Court can For more than a century How long can the same These colonies, as non- governed by a semi-military estab- A navy equal to the combined navies They must be peopled by our race, which does not Why need we step out of those JOHN P. IRISH. 9090009900000 909000909900090000009000099000009000P02990000900 00009 4 A widow and five the ranks of the Eighteenth Tnfant victims are Privates Victor mnrginggs. | Company K, and Frank E. Smith, Com- any 1. This makes a total of five cases iscovered in the Eighteenth 800y ighteenth in the past el e INFERIOR EQUIPMENT. Board of Survey Ordered to Inspect Accouterments of the First Tennessee. It has been found necessary to call a Board of Survey to inspect the equipment of the First Tennessee Volunteers. A month’s use has developed the poor qual- ity of a number of the most necessary articles; the canteens are leaky and are covered with cotton Instead of canvas; the shoes {ssued to the men have proved worthless; the bayonet scabbards, a sec- ond-hand lot from Rock Island Arsenal, are splintered and bent. The cartridge boxes will also be Investigated. Instead of being equipped with the army belt with a capacity for 50 and 100 rounds, the regi- ment has been given the old style box, which holds but twenty rounds. Numer- ous other articles of the regimental equip- ment will be inspected with a view of thoroughly equipping the men before they are ordered aboard theit transport. The officers detalled for the board are Lieutenant Colonel Childers, Major Cheatham and Major Bayliss. i Novel Programme by Kan- sans. The Twentleth Kansas Regiment will give a most Interesting evening's enter- | tainment at Mechanics' Pavilion next Thursday evening, the 4th of August, for | tlan Commission work. They are prepar- Ing many fancy drills. The regimental band of the Twentieth Kansas is said to be one of the best in camp. In addition to the entertainment by the regiment the band will give the following programme: March, “Stars and Stripes Forever’ (Sousa); military fantasia, “The Twen- tieth Kansas, V., arranged by Chief Musician C. rmly and dedicated to Colonel Frederick Funston, commanding (descriptive of the battlefleld, charge of | the Rough Riders, whirl of battle, assem- bly of the victors and the fighting tune of the Twentieth Kansas); idy e Mill in the Forest,” (descriptive); Mazurka Russa, “‘La Czar- ina” (Gauna); overture, “I'Espair de I'Al- sace,” arranged by Clause; waltz, “‘Blue spangled Banner,” accompanied by the | band. The athletic class of the \}'oung Men's Christian Assoclation has pre- !raml a_most novel feature for the even- ng under the direction of Dr. Dietz, | which they style une “living pyramid of \gfifis, in which about thirty young men participate. Another Day at Camp Merritt. | As in the case of the Seventh California, | the orders instructing the Twentieth Kan- sas Volunteers to move to the Presidio |on Monday morning next have been re- | scinded, and it is now given out that the | regiment will not go to its new camp | until next Friday. | The explanation for thils sudden change | of plans is in the fact that the enormous | amount of preliminary work necessary to |a camp move would leave the Kansas boys no time to practice for the exhibi- ton drill that they are to give on Thurs- | day evening for the benefit of the Army | and Navy Christian Commission, ~ This | fact was laid before General iiiller by | friends of the regiment and of the com- mission, and the general readily consent- ie(l to a postponement of the moving day, ST 2 T War Incidents. First Lieutenant Delamere Skerrett of the Third United States Ar'.fllle? has been appointed recruiting officer, and will open an office in this city with a detail con- sisting of a sergeant, a corporal and a private. A second leutenant's commission has been issued to Major General Merriam's {son, and he has been assigned to duty with_the Third United States Artillery at the Presidlo. HIS WHOLE LIFE ARTHUR G. SMILEY DIES AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS. For Ten Years He Was Closely Identified With Christian Res- cue Work in This City. Arthur G. Smiley, superintendent of the Boys' and Girls’ Afd Society, died yester- day afternoon at his home, 1007 Capp street, after a long and painful illness, which was undoubtedly the result of overwork. Mr. Smiley was only about 39 years old, but during his all too short life he has devoted all his energies to helping others. Thousands of Christian and char- itable people in this city will regret his death, and thousands of young men and women who have been torn from evil as- sociations and started on the pathway of virtue and industry will forever remem- ber his kindly and loving assistance. M.. Smiley was formerly registrar of the Board of Associated Charities. About five years ago he took charge of the Boys’ and Girls' Aid Society, which was then in a deplorable condition. His first act was to inaugurate a new system of govern- ment at the institdtion, and he substi- tuted kind words and Christian love for the harsh measures then in vogue., He abolished the ‘“sweat box,” which was one of the features of the home, and every Sunday morning he threw the doors open and told the children to go to their homes for the day amd return at night. During the five years Mr. Smiley was in charge only twenty-flve boys took advan- e of their liberty and failed to return when their furloughs expired. An air of sorrow pervaded the home last evenlng. The matron and teachers, who have been associated with the de- ceased for many years, could not restrain their tears when speaking of him and his kindly, generous heart. He was a_son of the late Rev. G. W. and Sarah N. Cooper Smiley of Lexing- ton, Ky., and came here about ten years ago, since which time he has been closely connected with local charitable and re- form organizations. children, three girls arranged by Merrielles | Danube” (Strausg); march, “The Old | Veteran” (Bernard). Mme. Alice Waltz will sing “The Star-| the benefit of the Army and Navy Chris- | | | In Corresponding ~“ith Any of the ART GLASS. California Art Glass, Bending and Cutting Works, 103-105 Mission St., cor. Spear. Embossing. Staining, Beveling, ‘Wm. Schroeder, Pres. Telephone Main 868. ART WARE AND ANTIQUE FURNITURE. THE P. ROSSI CO., @rtistic Furniture and @rt Ware Importers, 117 SUTTER STREET. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. MENZO SPRING Frovrictor, $end, for meas: ure blanks. U. 8. Commis- sion, 9 Geary st., S. F. ARTISTIC FURNITURE. FINK & SCHINDLE! Bank, Office and y Fittings, 1309 gt Telephone South 267. AUCTIONEERS. Live Stock Lve Stock KILLIP & C0- " 3roieneioeo. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. WM SC“OEN]NG Shipping trade supplied. : ) 639 Broadway street. BELTING. L P DEGEN Manufacturer of Belting and gty s Lace Leather, 105-107 Mis- sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. Agent for Rubber Belting and Packing. BICYCLES. 98 Model Cleveland Bicycles 1 fo , 366 and $75. Crescents, In Men's E;ld l:rdl?:‘ $35. Second-hand Wheels, $10 and up. LEAVITT & BILL, 303 Larkin street. BOILER MAKERS. W. J. Brady's Patent DETACHABLE MUD DRUM for Steam Bollers, 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 COMPANY, 342 t0 350 Geary Street, Above Powell, Periodicals, Books and Stationery. Saloon Market OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide fo Responsible Merchants, Manufactarers, Brokers, Im- porters, Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Insurance and Real Estate Agents CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON' APPLICATION. Foli-ving Firmé Plense Mention “The Call.™ HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.,Importers & Dealers in Hardware, 603 Market. Tel. Main 752, HARNESS AND VEHICLES. LEIBOLD HARNESS CO., 211 Larkin st., 8. F. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of al kinds of Harmess and dealers in Buggie: Carts, ete. If you want bargains call or wril IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley, Props.. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every De- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, JEWELERS. W. K. VANDERSLICE CO. OLD AND SILVER SMITHS, 136 Sutter St G O Francisco. - Telephone Maln 917. MARINE INSURANCE. SWISS MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES. Combined Capital, $4,000,000. SYZ & CO., Agents, 301 Caltfornia st. MATTRESSES AND IRON BEDS. THE BERNHARD 2etes: Co., 642 Mission st. Telephone Main 1674 OPTICAL GOODS. BERTELING OPTICAL COMPANY, Scientific Opticians and Manufacturers of Optical Goods, 14 and 16 Kearny street, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 722 Aomaemers Sereet. PIANOS. The Oldest Firm and Largest Stock. PIANO and MUSIC STORE, KOHLER & CHASE, 28 and 30 O'Farrell St. A corps of expert tuners and repairers. PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES, 3 1 ., developing, print AEE B Kadrews, 109 Montgomers. REAL ESTATE. G. H. UMBSEN & CO.. T:WAL ESTATE. RENT COLLECTORS. General Auctioneers. 14 Montgomery st. STATIONER AND PRINTER. TelerraphlcPA RTRI DG E 3086 Call- KO0DA BOOKBINDERS. Bookbinder and Print; J. B, MCINTYRE. 255 € imeraiat strect: COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH, Joseph Fox, Eupt. 9. Diyth, Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 15 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641, DENTIST. DR C. V. R]CHARBSL&_PEE,S:?!‘“,. DRAYAGE. McNAB & SMITH. Draymen, Mercantile Warehouse, Stands—205 Davis St. and Corner Fifth and Bluxome Sts. Telephone, Main 1872. DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE). HEDINGTQI{&AG A Secondand Steven. son Sts. Tel. Main 4 FIRE INSURANCE. EDWARD BROWN & SON, 407-409 Montgomery st. Capital Represented..... -.over $14,000,000 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 108 JAS. BOYES & CO.. Clay. Tel. Matn 1394 FLOUR. Mills. J. Martenstein & Co. NATIONAL £'%” cor. Battery and Pacific sts. Codes. fornia St, SEWING MACHINES. HnnMEs‘"c! the machine for 3 Pre-eminently family use. near Sixth. SOAP. 123 California street. 4y room #7. Tel. Main 1661 1021 Market strest, G R LUCY&C THE HICKS-JUDD CO- TARTAR WORKS. ALIFORNIA TARTAR WORKS, G. De LATOUR, Manager. Office 218 Front Street, San Francisco. TYPE FOUNDERS. Printets, Book- » binders, 23 First st ACIFIC States “ype Foundry. successors to Hawks & Shattuck. The Howe Industry House, 508 Clay st. WAGONS AND TRUCKS. HENRY B. SCHINDLER, manufacturer of carriages, buggies, etc.; repairing done in first-class style at fair prices for good work. 128 Spear st.; tel. Main 295. WALLPAPER. WALLPAPER—Wh WAREHOUSE;IEN. THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO.., Forwarding Agents “and Pubilc Welghars | General Storage. “Free and Grain Warehouses. General office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 = WATCHES, ETC. Headquarters for fine Jewelry and full 18-k. Wedding Rings, 4 3d st. T. LUNDY, and two boys, survive him. Dr. Virginia Smiley, the well-known physician, of this city, is his sister. QUARTER. CENTURY OF ACTIVE SERVICE SILVER JUBILEE CELEBRATED BY REV. MR. LEVY. pressive Services in Commem- oration of the Event. The twenty-fifth afiniversary of the or- dination of the Rev. M. S. Levy and the seventh year of his pastorate as rabbi of the Congregation Beth Israel were cele- brated in a'most elaborate and impressive manner at the synagogue on Geary street vesterday morning. The ladies of the congregation had turned the interior of the magnificent edifice into a veritable bower of flowers, festooned with smilax and myrtle, A large arch curved grace- fully over the chair of the rabbi, in the rear of which were suspended the figures “95” in flowers, while from the center- plece of the arch stood out in bold reliet the fignre “7.” There were also many other beautiful floral pieces, remem- brances of individual members of the con- gregation. The opening sermon of the service was delivered by the Rev. J. Leonard Levy of Philadelphia, chaplain of the First Regi- ment of Pennsylvania Volunteers, who Congregation Beth Israel Holds Im- | | came to San Francisco for the express purpose of participating in the event. Re | M. 8. Levy followed d in a most im- | pr e manner deli ed his silver jubi- | | lee sermon. The services were marked by excellent music, and at their conclusion the Rev. Mr.s Levy was the recipient of many hearty congratulations. | Since the Rev. M. 8. Levy took charga | of the Congregation Beth Israel many changes have occurred. At that time the | congregation consisted of but fifty mem- bers. Since then the membership has been increased to over 200. The floating and bonded indebtedness, which amounted to over $60,000, has beén decreased by the payment of all the floating indebtédness and $10,000 of the bonded indebtedness. | Several societies connected with church | work have been established, the principal | of which is the soclety to ald ex-convicts, | Much good has been done by the society, | and many an unfortunate has been raised | out of the depths by its help. | Since his ordination the Rev. Mr. Levy | has officiated at over 1000 weddings, and | has confirmed over 600 children. He has | performed the service of the golden wed- ding ten times and the diamond wedding | once. - | Besides the great amount of work re- quired of him by his congregation Rev. | Mr. Levy finds time to conduct the Jewish Times, the second oldest Jewish paper in | the United States. Notwithstanding his | busy life among the members of his con- | gregation and in the office of the Jewish Times, he takes the reatest pleasure | among the members of his immediate | family, which consists of a wife and six children. Mrs. Levy, who Is the daugh- ‘ ter of a most eminent divine of Cornwall, | or without removal. J. England, ai s materially in the work of the church, to which she is well adapted. — e Advances made on furniture and planos, with Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. P R R R R R R RN S S SR SP P ADVERTISEMENTS. B¢ X r. Meyers & Co. R R R R e R R R e If you have: an ailment re- Diseases and W K P O O R S R R R R R e 0#&60#*0#044»0*0#*4{&00++¢¢+¢+¢¢++¢¢ cently contracted, or which has become dangerous or chronic through bad treatment or a weak- ness that is robbing you of health and self-respect, you should consult the physicians of Dr. Meyers & Co.'s institute. . They can cure and restore you quickly and permanently. No Pay Till Cured. Consultation free ; also private book for men, and question list. 731 Market St., San Franeisoo. Take elevator. Third Floor 8 to 5 daily; evenings, 7 to 8 Sundays, 9 to 11, eakness of Men K I R D R R R R R R R R R R R R o e e e S R SR SRR a