The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 5

AT+ OO . < 4T PRI R A R A REAR AR AR SR +o o4 . 040+ 0 +0+0 + 040400 O+404040 o+ +0 o4 @+2 B oo The Handsome Souvenir Certificate That Is Prepared for Subscribers. SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY 7 o yesésy. e e Neauinf oF ihed o comeneerneerertiess apEes Bei ng him hoped a lar: eas of th AR SR ST R % X e The members of the committee, knowing of the friendship existing be- tween Admiral Dewey and Mr. Bar- rett, regard this telegram as the high- est possible indor: of the pro- ject they have ¢ Moreover, now that as so thor oughly advertised hout F and s es are rned ward Califo a to see what the Gold fll do to honor Dewey, swn plan to give him a ng little or no mitteemen feel ibility in must not fail wtions of th has be $100,000 will s The but ing against tim members to ha ing on next D mo: ge s Libeled. owners. of e e [tnegiEprinEficla ezl Tl Company, to ree; oon | failure to proper Mohr ers, as | put boilers in th the commi Tt 4 the hope of the nument e ve it ready ewey day, o Boller over $11,000 ¢ 1y execute a e vessel for nly the steamer Weeott. Manuf: the pur- red work- eleven against ng (o2 202 SORSORSOR SO OTSORSONON SORZON SO SOR 2O 2O 2OR JOR SOR 402 203 sOR 4O} IO ORY +® Q40 + @+ +o+ OLZORZOR 20 OR 022 B IORSOR SO SOR SON YO OR SOr SO IO SO8 SOR 108 0L OR 20RO SO SORSORRORSORRORIORROR RO DPDPO 4 D4 4T CURED! CURED! From All Parts of California Come Grate- ful Letters Telling of Cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. CURED! LATE D Let me show Row Let IT IS NATURE’S OWN REMEDY. R. M. A ever the cause, or wherever it the most perfect means of applying it. CURES. Cured Rheumatism and Weakne: UGHLIN. Dear Sir m and Weaknes: e recelved a permanent cure. ved wonderfully in every way e CAPTAIN J. W. Ceneral Weakness Cured- SIERRAVILLE, McLAUGHLIN: Since commencing the uss of m a Very gratefull JOHNSTO! Electri 68, May 20, ci lies; Dr. McLaughlin's Electric t will follow the course of pains and weaknesdes and find the seat of the Then it will drive it out of the body for good. & strengthens the circulation, adds to the vital force and use of all pains and aches from the body. Dr. McLaugh- y, in 1899, Having recefved so much benefit from your i this statement for the purpose of helping others suffering as T am over 74 years of age and have been T have been cured by ybur Belt after d tried most everything in existence before 1 got relief. My back 1s strong, my I consider when your Cal., May ar Belt 1 h You 5 that it {s worthy of the highest praise, and I take great pleasure in being able to send you thix statement. . ‘Redlands, Cal. 1599, noticed vised can to-day say that 1 am completely cired and heartler een for vears: in fact, T feel like a new person, and judging with your Belt, belleve it will do all you claim. T have ad up here to try your Belt, and they have done so with success rs ALFRED S. HAMLIN. Varicocele ard Weakness Cured AUBURN, LIN: 1 have been a sufferer for ten red and that the Varic benefit T have recelved urs very truly, vou all th Call or Send for “Three Classes of Men.” it is superior to every other known me give you the be ses like yours. My advice is free, vou this wonderful life-giver. i give you the evidence of 10,000 people to prove this. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, Office Hours—8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.; Sundays. 10 to 1. r and D FOR MY BOOK, “Three Classes of M of men; tells the cause of early decay in It shows how Electricity, properly appli gives the proof. It is free upon applic ta., Los Ang NE en, ation. Call eles. ur Belt for about ten weeks I am pleased to say that e Veins have been reduced « recommend vour Belt, and words cannot express Wishing > LOUIS FOSCALINA. ccess Let me explain to you method of treating disease. fit of my twenty years' experience and study I will make a thorough exam- ation and tell you honestly whether or not you can be cured. If I say ou can, and if you will give your case into my hands, I will cure IF YOU'CANNOT devoted to the oung and middle- will restore this or s D@D+ DHOAD+ D+O+ D+D 4D+ CHOHD+ CHIHD + O+OHD + O+ + you, ad- 702 Markot Bt., cor. Keerny, 8. F.; Burdisk Blosk, eo'. Spring sad Second R SOLD IN DRUGSTORES. @ @®- )+ O4+©+ ® D+O+ O+ 3 5. S B4 O+@ DR 202 SOLZOR 3¢ R ZOR ZOR OIS O ® + ® 7 + @ D4 T4D4D4 D40+ Q40+ CHO4OIOITIOI0ICI 040 4 0404 O404D4D 404040404 040 4 040 4 04 D4 04D Boiler Maker | | | | cipal | Misses Walnwright, Moffatt and Le | pattern-making, | themselves are George Freudenberg | Ommert, Leo Korbel and Percy | s b | bruta TOI0+T+O 4040404040404 0404040+ 040+ 04 040404040+ C+0+0+0+ 040 +0+0+0+0+040+9 EMIL SAUER AND THE PIANOLA STEADILY GROWS THE FUND FOR THE DEWEY MONUMENT nths aiStant, and the movement is rted. Fully half of the amount necessary; remainsitoibs;col- de Vent.''' added Saues ind also | lected, plans must be drawn, sub- my “Galop de Concert.” Thev ought to be nitted and approve cre: ust the things to be effective. You also e L e o has, Balakirew's Orlental fan- (ntocanaps, HHoRsliapsicoted. Padle, ‘Talamels Tt is a horribly difficult undation prepared, and a hundred work, but the Planola would play it beau- and one other things accomplished in 4 | tifully.” Captain Fletct the secretary, is Mr. Sauer was asked what he thought that brief period o 1bout the usefulness of the Instrument to % > b 2 s composers. Zpiexed FabontSite SSolyenis iPean See how vour Instrument must ate to subscribrs than any ald the, cayse of the composer :;er:? else at present. This has heen lled, “In disseminating a knowle S B o is music. As it is now. hundreds of mer- and will soon be re for distribu- tion. That it is can be seen from the accompany reproduction. his delay, however, ought not to in- terfere with the sending in of sub- D40+ 04040404040 40404040 0*060#0#009{6‘0&00@#000 +04+04+04+040 | THE GREAT VIRTUOSO PREDICTS A FULURE FOR THE AGE- | END PIANO PLAYER. The Famous Pianist Visits the Ware- | rooms of the Aeolian Company | to Hear the Pianola. tor Thrane, after listening to and playing the Pianola, submitted to an Interview | which is accurately reported as follows: | “It is really wonderful. I can freely say the Planola gives me more pleasure than I have had from thousands of so-called treats of planistic effort. “I have heard a great many musical in- | candid opinfon. You know an artist often has to assist a struggling brother with words of praise a little exaggerated, but in this case it is different. When [ say that the Planola has a musical futire I Heve in ‘La Campanella’ of Lisat, bich call primarily for tech- good style and tonishing. No in reall; nical evenness, with a technique fairly pianist could approach’ it. 3 “Of course in romantic or sentimental in what I should call erotic music, | music, it must be | | sonality or indlviduality of 1 | counts for so much more in music of this | cla e | < 1 say, it will have a musical future. I want you to send one to my home in Dresden. Here is a card which address: Hahnelstrasse & Dresden. Ge many. As soon as it arrives I shall give a reception to all the best musical people. No musician can help admiring it. Do \you think there is any | safd about its usefulness to mu: ns and | composers and for musical purposes gen- erally? “I certainly ¢ deal to be sald. k there is a great . it_will be of prac- tical service to me, and I fully intend to employ it in that . You see, I often have to practice a piece for two weeks and get it well under my hands before 1 can tell whether or not I can create an | effect with it. Sometimes I find that no satisfactory effect can be produced, and so lose my time and labor. For it is la- bor. Now, the Planola would tell me this in_two minutes.’ Mr. Sauer was much pleased with the rendition of his “Am Bache,<’ but com- plained that the “Espenlaub” could not be played raptd ough. It was then tried on another instrument with a faster motor and played at correct tempo. “1 wish you would cut my ‘Murmures Itorious compositions cannot get a hear- about them. Bome of these pleces get one hearing. But that Is not enough. Real music to be appreciated must be heard again and agafn.” gfl?ffirb lfl‘a\:ging Mr. Sauer expressed his appreciation again, congratulating the company for having produced the first acniptons, D tania g e successful musical invention, and added, Severil poerd Of wiun aubcHner humorously, “You American inventors matter;Show Sismalls thes amount will kill our profession. The artists of the as soon as the certificat | future will have a hard time of it. In ten completed they will be sent to ev years there will be no_more virtuosl. No contrit e player can do what that instrument has e . st done. It 18 not possible.” The gl s Fourth of July is near On Sunday afternoon a representative at hand. Let Californians make it the { the Aeollan Company played for Mr. oceasion of announcing to the world Sauer in his roome at the Hotel Savoy that the last preliminary to the Dewey ;)’jf‘_‘j‘“‘r:"dF hened the Impres has been completed. This Statement of Emil Sauer: the raising of the fund. Even “I have examined all the pages of this vou may reside in Diego article with care. With some alterations 5% Mono. T < : in the order of the statements, it agrees onaono o Ingkasyen Bnsanyllle sor with my recollection of the interview. At Stskiyou, or Eureka, you as vi- 4 | any rate it expresses my views with ac- tally interested in the success of this monum:. as though you were a resi dent of San Francisco, and should aid it to the best of vour ability. This you will do beyond doubt, but the thing is to act at once. ® POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT IS NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC| ON BUSH STREET. The Handiwork of Pupils in Wood, Iron, Clay Modeling and Machinery. The industrial exhibit of the Polvtechnic High School at the corner of Bush and Stockton streets is attracting much at- tention. The exhibit is open to the public from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock p. m., and con- sists of specimens of the pupils’ handi- | work in manual training, machine, wood, fron and carpentér work, pen and ink drawing, wood carving and free hand drawing. The exhibit reflects great credit on Prin- W. N. Bush and his able corps of assistants, who are engaged in affording voung people a practical education which will materially aid them in the struggle of life. Miss Van Vleck has charge of the girls' department, and some highly credit- able clay modeling from life are presented by Mis: M. Stahlberg, Miss B. B dock and Miss M. Worthi In wood carving Miss exhibits a music cabinet a piano bench, Mi ve, ngton. A. Wainwright Miss A. Statham hton a chest, N. Johns a ‘ahen a corner v a shelf and Miss na_shelf. pen_and Lindley, Miss D. Fulton, Miss T ong 1 . Murdock and Mi: s A. and B. Lingdiey. fronwork, Professor F. A. Gardner ig the h the department which includes turning, jointing and woodwork. who have distinguished Fred rs. The machine and iron department, which < directed by Professor Eugene Carneglia, as some fine exhibits. Jullus Baer shows some dental machinery and W. Buckley, d of Among his pupil E. Stewart and E. Bannerot have con- structed machinery of a high order of merit. ————e—————— WARD, THE HUMAN BRUTE. He Pleads Guilty to Battery Upon His Wife and Will Be Sen- tenced To-Day. Dennis Ward, the longshoreman who so y kicked his wife last Sunday night, endangering her life, appeared be- fore Judge Graham yesterday to answer the charge of battery against him. He pleaded guilty, making the excuse that he was drunk at the time and did not know what he was doing. The Judge ordered him to appear for sentence this morning, and he will get the full limit the law allows. The police regret that a more serious harge could not be made against Ward, as facts have come to Jight showing that his conduct in the past to his wife was more than brutal. Two years ago she nearly died from his horrible treatment and her babe was stillborn. He seemed to take a fiendish delight in knocking her "down and kicking her when she was in a ion. s Knocked Down by a Wagon. John Murphy. an old man living at 675 Mission street, was crossing Mission street delicate condi at Third yesterday afternoon when was knocked down by a wagon the wheels passed over his leg, breaking both bones. He was taken to the Recelving Hospital. Thomas F. Noonan, a teamster for the Pacific Transfer Company, the driver of the wagon, was arrested and booked on a charge of battery, and was released on bonds. Noonan said that the old man dropped a knife while crossing the street and stopped fo pick it up. While doing so Nooran drove from behind a truc and his team was upon the old man be- fore he could pull up. —————————— Gcean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh street. corner Mission. Salt ©4©+@ | water direct trom ocean. +D4 DI04 QO+ Q4O 4040404 04040404 0+ 0+ O 4O + D400+ T+DI0+ 04 ink workers are | s A. Worthington; washwork | curacy.” (Signed) EMIL SAUER New York, May 22, 1899. The Pianola is for sale by the agents. Kohler & Chase, 28 and 30 O'Farrell street. o WEDDED AMID 'Dr. W. R. Cluness dJr. United to Miss Ethel Creagh. A beautiful wedding ceremony was per- society. The c remony was performed at lock and was witnessed only by rela- tives and Intimate friends of the family. A reception followed from 2 until 4 o’cloc at which the young and happy couple re The couple stood under a bower of pink and white roses and spoke the words which made them man and wife. The house was a veritable bower of flowe | intensified in beauty by the soft ra | erystal lights. The bride was attired in | a handsome gown of white satin and tmousseline de soie. Her ornaments were | diamonds, She was given away by her | mother, Mrs. J. P. Martin, who wore | gray moire, spangled and hand embroi | ered. Miss Mabel Cluness, who ac: maid of honor, wore white erepe aver pink taffeta. Crushed pink roses formed a trim William Dougla imento st man. George ( nd William Wood acted as ushe fter the ceremony many friends from an Jose and S this city were wedded " pai received by the newly . At 6 o'clock last evening Mr. and Mrs. Cluness departed for South: ern California, where they will speni their honeymoon. The wedding presen | were many and elaborate and included | large amount of silver and ecrystal. The | father of the groom presented a check for | a handsome sum, and an elegant watch was the gift of the groom to the bride. Both the young people are well known in this city and have hos groom is a practicing phy ces on Sutter street. —_— e Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamoid says eome! You're welcome, Chronicle bullding, No. 61 fan, with of- [ R o O R O R s - | | | S i S S e ©+<94_«;) >> e e | l - | 19 I 3¢ 12 | b . K3 cramento as well as from | Mr. Sauer, accompanied by Mr. Ernest | Knabe, Mr. Willlam Knabe and Mr. Vic- | | ventions, but the Planola Is the first | which has a reason for existing. | "It s sure to have a future. This is my | | am talking about something I really be- satisfactory, as the per-| the player | ives my ing, consequently no one knows anything | FAIR BLOSSOMS | formed in this cf yesterday afternoon at the residence of J. P. Martin, 5 shington street. The contracting parties were Dr. Willlam R. Cluness Jr. and Miss Ethel Creagh, daughter of Mrs. J. P. Martin, well known in San Francisco | | ceived the congratulations of over 100 | friends Rev. Dr. Shaw of St. Luke's officiated. | | | AN ARGENTINE TRAINING SHIP ~ REACHES PORT First Visit of the Re- public’s Flag. SRS THE W. H. DIMOND IN A GALE | — i | VESSELS TO LEAVE FOR MEXI- CAN PLACER MINES. | Loaghe Steamer Homer Sails With Gold- Hunters for Cape Nome—Battle- ship Iowa Leaves for Port Orchard. | [ | The training ship Presidente Sarmientlo, | Lelonging to the Argentine Republic, ar- rived in port yesterday, twenly-nine da from Acapulco. She 18 commanded Captain Betbeder, has ten officers, midshipmen and 358 men. cntered port shortly after boarded by | Dr. Brook: by forty The Sarmiento nd was the Federal quarantine officer, That ofliclal made a most thorough examination of the warship and ! kept her In the quarantine groun for two and one-half hours. Consul W. Y. Loaiza of the Argenune Confederation, and Consul Estenos of Peru, who were on | the tug Alert, were unable to go aboard | owing to the doctor's orders. | Consul Loaiza expressed much indigna- tion as to the length and carefulness of the quarantine ins . and thinks it | was extremely dis s on_ the part of Dr. Brooks to subject a warship to tne sume scrutiny that ae would a coasting | schooner | The war vessel will stay here ten days, }(hf’“ go to Honolulu and thence around | the world. | arms are ‘of the latest invention | The barkentine W. H. Dimond, | arrived from Honolulu vesterda which had a very rough time of it on the night of June 4. A heavy gale was encountered, | and the vessel was bove to. At p. m. | 2 heavy sea struck ihe Dimond on the | port s r the fore rigging. It broke rd carrying the bulwarks with it and | smashed in the forward hous Three of the sailors on watch below were washed | into the scuppers and got number of nasty cuts from the boxes and lumber as floating around the deck. The then subdued and the Dimond hed port without further incident placer reac The rush to the Slerra Pintada isci gold min rd o to be la acific ( t Ste Compar y to California the is loaded ith freight and ha ge number engers for the gold fields. Among the many wno have been seized with a severe attack of the Lower Cali- fernia gold fever is Matthew Martin, who vesterday purchased the gasoline schoon- er Jennie Griffen and will shortly sail her to San Diego. He will take a large outfit with him and is prepared to thoroughly exploit_the new gold fields. The Fourth of July will be duly cele- brated on the water front by a_series of aquatic exhibitions. Among is to be a race of whitehall | which there are twenty-five entries. down fi Thir- ty Italian fishermen will enter their boats, There will but the also be a barge race prettiest of all these t will be the | single scull races. Percy Henderson is or. the regatta committee, while Fred | Raabe is on that of music. | The steamer Homer, operated by the | Alaska Exploration_ Company, left for Cape Nome. via St sterday. She had a g The battles p leave to-day | for Port Orchard, to go on the Govern- ment drydock. She will remain in the north for a month and will then return tc this port for ammunition and stores. A LEGAL VICTORY. Its Suit. In the United States Circuit Court vesterday a decision of more than pass- ing interest was rendered by Judge Morrow in the case of the California Fig Syrup Company vs. C. E. Worden & Co. Suit was brought to restrain the defendants from manufacturing and selling a laxative medicine under the name of “Syrup of Figs" or “Fig Syrup.” The decision favored the plaintiff and enjoins the defendants from using the names “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup” and orders an accounting rendered of sales made of those imitations in order to ascertain the extent of injury done plaintiffs and amount of damage sus- tained by the B T Catholic Church and the Bible. The usual monthly exercises of the Catholic Truth Society will be held this evening in St. Mary's Cathedral at 8 o'clock. A lecture on “The Catholic Church and the Bible” will be delivered. The nature of the Scriptures, according to the Catholic idea, their interpretation and fnspiration will be expiained. Members | and friends of the Truth Society are par- ticularly requested to be present. An in- | vitation Is extended to all who may be interested in the subject of the lecture. P In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted Susannah H. Pontoppidan from Hans P. J. Pontoppidan on the ground of deser- tion, and Leona V. Wonders from B. H. | 1Califomia Fig Syrup Company Wins | of friends. The | Wonders on the ground of failure to pro- vide. Suits for divorce have been filed by Jeanette D. Thornton against Harry M. Thornton, for desertion, and Mattie Bush against Joseph Bush for cruelty. D R R R e e e e L. | .WH_¢+Q+MH+4M+M4M+QWWW ARGENTINE TRAINING SHIP PRESIDENTE SARMIENTO. e | | which carrics no medical man. | She is wetl equipped and her | THE EMPCRIUM. THE EMPORIUM. | @i.’.'."...’..’.".. PERRRRIRRPR i””."”a GoldenRule Bazaar. | I CALIFORMIA'S LARGEST—AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Woctrneate, %m%/ This is by far the hest offering of Wednesday Special ip-to-date Wash Fabrics that has been made this season. Get first Sale Wash Goods. pick this morning. Homespun Suitings, plain and fancy weaves, good in quality and the Jatest styles; printed check Covert Suitings; odd lots fine Printed Dimities; and good styles in the best Percales that are made; values ranging from 12! to 15¢ the yard; to go to-day only at 7ic & hen you are & satisfird the salc fs complete—no: before. Ten's, Ham- mocks and Sporting Goods are on 21 floor. P R AP PRP iy Py S Extraordinary cffrrine for Wednesday on.y—Hun- dreds of Bargans in frimmings. ; Remmnants Braids § at Half Price. | & All remnants of Braids and Dress Trimmings—wash braids, wool s braids, mohair gimps, spangled goods in black and colors, etc., etc.; Fy lengths from 1 to 4 yards, that have teen selling from 10c to $5 @ the yard; reduced for to-day only to. .half regular prices The big store has never | car’-iaye H lf Price To-day (ffered a beller shoe (Wednesday)onty bargan than this. Parasols assortments Large ; Ladies’ '% Shoes. | Ladies’ Black Viei Kid Our entire Lace Shoe:, fancy sil stock of La- | dotted cloth tops, new dies” Co.ored coin toes, patent Icather tips, sewed flexible soles, strictly a high grade, dressy, serviceable walking shoe, in all sizes, sold re Carriage Parasols, trimmed and untrimmead On special sale to-day at > one-half reg- ular prices .75¢/$2.00 Parasols.$1.50 pair; special Wed- resday only......... $1.50 Parzsol .$1.52 $2.00 Paraso s, $2.50 Para Negliggee /e price jor Wed-| Gy nesday only (38¢) s Shirts. abuthalfreaivalu: 50 Saifor God 25: Cips Jor 19c To-Dav Caps. (Weanesday) Ony. | £0 dozen Men’s Negli- gee or Working Shirts, the guaranteed “Sur Children’s Crash set” moke, on special and Duk Sailor sale to-dav at tie Caps, with de- price; these are the | achable bands, best bargains ever | an excell.nt Outinz Cap 1ior wue little given in this line for ones; when soiled they can b> washed the money; You can and put in shape again, all sizes, regu- | get nothing better for tarly 25¢—to-day onl 19¢c a working shirt, fcr | ® “camping out,” hunting or othe- outdoor pur- [ suits. They wash per- fectly aniare neat ani genteel m appearance. This same material made up a little| “sweller” would maks the shirts cost about a dol ar. They are spleniid value at 65¢ To-day only all sizes unheard-of price 8c G,-oce}-y These Specia’ Bar- gains are for Wec Fishing Wko Ever Z Heard of a Outfit. (..i com- plete Tiout Ouifit for 71c? Tais angier’s outfit consists of a 9 4-foot jointet rod (3 pieces), double-ferruled and lance tip, 1 patent reel, 14 dozen snelled hooks, 1 box'sp.it shot, 45 feet finen line, 2 trout flies and 1 gut leader; just the | | | at the hitherto -3 = outfiz for ths boys SPec'als'f't&dfl' & Thus and girls to take Soap—FEmpor um day Onh—Qu 1 on their summer Savon, 1-ib bars ties Guaranieed. || | outing, ani geol regularly 4c each —for 2 davs .. Mushrgoms—F. Le Courts 1s,| recularly zbe tin—'or.. 17 ¢ |to-day only. QGatsup—Golden Rule Brani, pints | r ouarly 20c—for.. , ‘I5G=P / andles—10-oz—whi'e <unply lasts.. 0.4. 5 ...12 for 10¢c, arce Qoifee—Fmporium Mochi azd Java, there is none better, regularly 35¢ Ib enouzh for grown folks, too; regular price $1 — special .7ic | | No Bicvcle Com- ¥ plete Witkout Carriers. On: of Ties. —for. 5 2 30c¢ Light, durable, Sapolio— Tee 0ld Reliabl .. |convenient; eas- p e weeeeee B FOP 25¢ ily and quickly Table Aprizots, Pears and a justed; these Pramys—Per con..... «0¢ Parce’ Carrier: Assorted Co-ktails — Quartare jost the Vottles, regularly $1.25—for...&&e thing or carry- Beepr—Pabst Export, bottled at the.ing coats,lunch Brewers— es, books, ete.; Quarts, regularl $245—for..$2.7 5 regularly P nts, ragular'y $1.55—for ...$1=4@ each; o1 sperial Whiskey—0d Crow. quarts, sale to-da reguiariy $1.35—for, - full ...$1.00'. G ABESSARAARSAARASEASRGEEARCERNEAARLTCEENSS V440 RASERARASEAAERARARAGR AN AREAEEEEEAEAEEE SEAAEARA R EERAAEEAAE LSS AR AR EAEARAA AR AR R AR A AR A A AR EE S R EREAANEARREERE IR # 44 RN EESEEd EY 5 & » > > k3 » * ES Ed » ES . [3 ES £ s ® » & » E & @ k3 k] FS S 3 ES £ > » ES > s s > » ® o I Ed B3 Ed > Ed » > > ® & k3 S ES EY k-3 FY @ k3 & S 3 ® > E3 s & Ld ~ » Ed » k3 s Y » Ed > » & % ¥ bodies in the call, soon to be issued, for a convention to take action_upon meas- ssary to have the State assume ¥ of collecting the waters Mechanics’ Institute Directors. The semi-monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute was held last night. It was reported that alth in such a manner William Pa , the architect of the pres-| as to utilize them during the dry season. ent Mechanics' Library building, con- structed in 1866, had left a provision in his will bequeathing his library of archi- STATE DENTAL BOARD tectural books to the Mechanics’ Insti- Ul retary Cumming and Carl H. Clark, HOLD A MEETING the solicitors for the coming Mechanies’ Institute fair, which opens September 2 next, reported that applications for space in the fair are coming in rapidly. It was announced that the Treasury Department had decided in reference to the native Fil INDORSE DIPLOMAS OF TWENTY- FIVE APPLICANTS. ipinos, who were expected to fippr‘:\'rh'.;n ‘ Adopt Resolutions Eulogistic of Re- fair, that they did not come within 8 D Lo vislons of thedexclusion act and| tiring Member, Dr. Morffew, could be landed without any difficul ‘Who Is Succeeded by Dr. The institute decided to join with othe: F. L. Cranz. . The State Board of Dental Examiners held a meeting at the Grand Hotel yester- day for the purpose of introducing the newly appointed member of the board, Dr. F. L. Cranz, who was appointed by the Governor to succeed Dr. Thomas F. Morf- few. The full board was present with the exception of Dr. George S. Drucker, who was unavoidably abs . G. 8. Back- man of San Francis president of the board, was in the chair Moore of Salinas was secretary. these Dr. F. F. Tebbetts and Dr. F. Metcalf of Sacramento and Dr. F. W, Blitz of Santa Cruz answered the rolicall. Dr. Cranz was presented to his associ- ates by Chairman Backmann and a cor- dial greeting was accorded to the new member. Dr. Moore then presented resolutions . @ * + Ps * k3 * & * . & * eulogistic of the retiring member. Dr. Morffew, which were adopted and ordered engrossed for presentation to him. The resolutions stated that the severing of the pleasant associations which had_operated for a period of many years with Dr. Morf- few and his colleagues was a regretable incident, and assurances of high regard and good wishes for his future welfare were extended to him. Dr. Morffew was | one of the first appointees of the board when it was established by legislative enactment in 1836, The board then went into executive ses- sion and indorsed twenty-five diplomas of applicants who desire to practice the pro- fession of dentistry in this State. Col- leges from all over the country were rep- resented. The board decided to have the annual examination of medical graduates take place in this city cn Tuesday, August 1 ez Protest Against Immorality. The property owners and citizens of North Beach will hold a mass meeting to-night in St. Franeis Hall, 620 Vailejo street, to protest against the growing social evil that menaces the residents of that portion of the city. Every defender of morality is expected to attend the meeting. Speeches will be made by many prominent residents of the beach. D R GRCIR SCSL SO, SR SR S .-