The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1899, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCOI CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1899. THE SIWEET CL GRADUATE AND ER DPLOMA Exercises at the High School. GOOD-BY TO SCHOOL DAYS THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF A HIGHER EDUCATION. S Flowers and Pretty Speeches for the Seventy-Nine Misses Who Now Can Close Their Books. =g misses arrayed in d closely hug- m Superintendent :d_dip- raduate loveline: school days a h s n by benighted in the me- {ntellectual le to labor. > g0 out stinies In world appear things Itogether an ality, as you the’ walks of > glamour re prop- perly assimi- teachers have our ideals ks upon the After Hiluslon. elby 1s mortal, vou will re- of those neces- ¥ joya and pleas- existence. But u should ills or reverses to depress , weaken your fixity of pur- u will find t f most menacing. clouds, in her, in the sical world, have 1 as in the ph in your fnnocent, guil. vou are, with o dare,” we ex- pect much “we know that our hopes iz vou are ed Mayor ¥ arted h a witty bit Marshall an to a wise frier to nd what alk t two minut friend,” and in his pit took the a > of the man of wisdom. In the conrse of his remarks the Mayor complimented Mr. Bergerot, but deplored the fact that he found n ity to es- juse the cause of higher education. gher education,” said Mr. Phelan, “tends to satisfy people with better z higher things than wealth. Aim hi strive for that distinction which otk daughters of won." The programme in full was as follows: March, ifornia Girl,” composed by Miss Bertha Robert. P. A. Bergerot; cf by); vocal s berg), Miss dress, Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayo: and solo, “‘Ave Maria’ (Abt), solo M fs, class of 45" vocal ), Miss Ma n of the cl ie F . prese isha Bre vocal solo, (Cham- Miss Florence Doane, class of '84: pre- fon of a1 Superintendent R. H ebeter; chorus, Rubinste The list of graduates is as follows: Mabel C. A. Ahrens, Aurora Evangeline Artl- gues, Mary Swift Bail, hel Banks, Corinne sarry, Ernestine Dorothy Basch, r Baum, Florence Belknap, Hazel Bertz, Fanny Caro- ne de Boom, Maude Gertrude Bond, nmons Brown, Frances Virginia Buf- Sidney 'Burt, Ethel Browning ine ( Ina ssie Marian Davi Lane Dufficy nderer's Evening Song'’ ) ent: Louise nes Hennessy, 3mily Leona Ho- ne Lippinec ace ne, Ethel Camilie Krauss, hone Kurlandzik, Blanche ale, Eva A. Levy, Juliette Ivelyn Dorothy Lewison, Jen- en Clare Lillis, Nellle Maude Lincoln, Alice Lyser, Florence Manor, Lena Christina Mausshar trude McG Bena Latz, Winnifred nie Lichtig, ehan, Rosamond Mary Meherin, Lyle Merritt, Maude St. Lawrence Muller, | Vintie Munson, Anna Nicolson, Mary Zita O'Connell, May Eleanor O'Donnell, Mary Jose- phine O'Keefe, Ida Helen Onyon, Lilian Viola Onyon, Mary Parks, Ftta Parsons, Bessle Edna Pennington, Elsie Inez Preston, Bertha Elder- kin Roberts, Maude Schendel, Wilhilmina Schreiner, Mary Shannessy, Charlotte Shoen- berz, Adriana Spadoni, Gay Spencer, Caroline Loufsa Stevenson, Anita Sullivan, Etta Her- mine Tessmer, Bertha Waldraff, Edna Mary Wemple, Ella’ Albertine Wenzelburger, Flora Beatrice Wepfer, Ella Westerfeld, Imeida Es- telle White, Augusta Lucretia Wolfsohn. The Lodi High School. The Legislature of 159 passed a law by es big bunches of fragrant | to the hon- | ® | H. Mills, Ho 2| the members of the Sstelle | Donald- | harine | tt Hofmann, Rose Ja- | Gertrude Mayers, Ger- | which high school districts could be es- | tablished in localities of 1000 inhabitants, | and the gopu]uuon of Lodi, San Joaquin County, has the required number of in- habitants. Accordingly a high school dis- trict was formed and a schoolhouse was | built. Reuben Pixley, a taxpayer there, | resisted the improvement, and by leave of the Attorney General brought action against the district school trustees to pre- vent them from exercising the functions | as such. He claimed that his ({)rupt‘rt}‘ was being confiscated without due pro- cess of law in this: That the Superin- tendent of Schools made the estimate for the improvement and the lavy was made by the Board of Supervisors. His con- tention was that the County Auditor, any one, should have made the estimate; and further, that the law under which the officials ‘operated was a_special law. The case went to the Supreme Court on | appeal and the Justices decided that the ]Lrgi ature had the right to make the | T tion of learning and not like a col- ¢ —_—————— John W. Taylor to Lecture. At the request of many prominent cit zens John W. Taylor, former Superintenc ent of Schools of the city, who has just | returned from the Philippine Islands, will | | deliver a lecture, with stereopticon illus | trations, next Tuesda | man, Clay & Co.'s H | delivered by a brilliant speaker, well ine { formed on t story and e | Pacific posse <. At the solicitation of the following gentlemen Mr. Taylor has | consented to give the Puhnr his views on | it land of th Lloyd Tevis, C “Far ! Webb Howard, Vanderlynn Stow, E. B. | Pond, Thomas Brown. William Alvord, G 1 orge C. | | W. Beaver, Horatio 3 »hn Taylor ilfrid B. C James B. Stetson, Platt, Horace Wilson F. son, W. ace Davis, . P. Redington, mes and William R. Sher- | 15D ST . Scott B0 Pelham 'W. wood. DISCUSS PLANS FOR A FOURTH OF JULY PARADE l"ESTIMATED THAT TEN THOU-, SAND WILL MARCH. Grand Marshal Costello Selects A. A. Borlini Jr. to Act as His Chief of Staff. Preparations for the big 4th of July nd celebration are progre: ng rapidly various committees e more than satisfled with the outlook. A meeting of the ade committee, pre- sided over by A. A. Borlini, was held last evening and the detalls of the parade were discussed. It is estimated there | will be fully 10,000 people in line on the morning of the 4th. The 4000 recruits at o | the Presidio have been invited to partici- | pate, 4s well as the Twenty-fourth col- ored Infantry, and it is thought both in- vitations will be accepted. The recently reorganized Fifth California will also be in line, and the regiment of Nebraska volunteers, now en route to this port from the Philippines, will also be here and will be invited to march. A sub-committee, consisting of Grand Marshal 8. V. Costello, Benjamin Davis and I. Schwartz, was appointed to inter- view the Western Meat Company and the Butchers' Board of Trade to indu them > to the closing of all meat mar- s on the 4th. Other storekeepers will ed to close. A committee con- sfsting of T. R. Robinson and Benjamin Davis w also appointed to consult mer- chant captains and naval officers of the United State: sels in port on the sub- ject of de ing the ships on that day. The regatta committee also met, and Senator Henderson was detailed to ar- range for «he decoration of all the ships in the ltarbor. It is also proposed to have a yacht race for the schooner class on the afternoon of the 4th. Grand Marshal Costello has appointed | A. A Borlini, who was gzrand marshal of | last year's parade, as his chief of staff. The other members will probably be se- lected from among the officers now in the » who served in the Philippines and in ba during the late war. DALY’S BODY WILL ; BE BROUGHT ACROSS Mourning in London Over the Un- timely Demise of the Grea# Manager. LONDON, June 8—The flags on Dal ater were half-masted to-day on ac- | count of the death of Augustin Daly, and | among the large colony of American act- | ors and actresses here his demise is the subject of great regret. arles Frohman said: “I regard Sir Henry Irving and Mr. Daly as having { done more for the Blevation of the stage in thelr respective countries than any | managers of the time, and America’s loss in_this respect is irreparable.” | Mr. Daly left London on Saturday, hav- ing apparently fully regained his health, | and insisted on a little outing in Paris. | d the fullest confidence in the |s the suit against George Ed-, | wards (growing out of a dispute as to the division of profits of Daly’s Theater, Lon- don, of which Edwards is the owner and Daly the lessee), whic s to be called on June 20, when Mr. Daly expected to | regain_control of the theater. The Hon, | Mrs. Eric Barrington, a great friend of | the late Mr. Daly, and Ada Rehan went | to Paris to-day with some friends in or- der to console Mrs. Daly in her bereave- ment. | | Mr. Daly’'s body will be taken to the United States for interment. _ EXTENSION OF OXNARD BRANCH OF RAILROAD Work Will Be Completed in Sixty Days in Order to Handle the Sugar Beet Crop. | OXNARD, June £.—A party of surveyors has been at work for several weeks under the direction of Construction Engineer George E. Boschke on the line of the extension of the Oxnard branch of the Southern Pacific | to Chatsworth Park, where it will connect with the short line running out from Burbank on the main | about_twenty miles. The total distance from here to Chatsworth Park is thirty- four miles. This will ultimately form a part of the coast line from Los Angeles to San Francisco, as the distance is shorter and the grades and curves e; the present route via Saugus. James Cassian of Grant Brothers, who | are building the branch, arrived yesterday with sevents orses to commence work on hteen miles to Somis, and broken just east of s place at 10a. m. to-day. This section of the road is to be completed | within sixty days, in accordance with the agreement with the American Beet Sugar Compan as far as Somis in time to handle the beet crop for the coming season. b S | PADEREWSKI'S MARRIAGE. | £ It Seems That Miss Helen Rosen Is | His Bride. ‘ Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, June 8—The Warsaw Courler | announces that M. Ignace Paderewskl and Polish Church of the Holy Ghost on Wednesday, May 3. The planist came to | Warsaw_incognito. No friends were in- | vited to the ceremony and the newly mar- ried couple left on Sunday for M. Pad- | erewski's estate at Rozpisza, to go thence | to Lausanne. | "NEW YORK, June 8—0On May 31 a spe- | cial cable” dispatch to the Herald from Paris denied the rumor that Paderewskl had married Mme. Gerski last December, who, it was explained, was In reality his ! own 'sister and had been the wife of Lad- islas Gerski, the violinist. It now seems that there was truth in the rumor of the marriage itself of M. Paderewski. The pilanist was unfortunate in his first mar- riage, as he was left a widower at an | early age, with the care devolving on him of an invalid child g Gertrude .;themnl new story, w., as a high school is a preparatory In- | also that the law is in no way spe- | | evening at Sher- | 1. The discourse | will be unusually interesting and will l:e] vents of the | ¥ | orge Crocker, Charles just as he was and young Borland walked out. :C‘haplnins Potter and Fredland Or- | pletion of such duty as may be line, lessening the distance to Los Angeles | er than on | five men, ten cars of mate- | to have the road in operation | Miss Helen Rosen were married at the | “Cupid the Golden,” will be in next Sunday’s Call. | SHOT HIMSELF WHILE CRAZED THAOUGK DRINK Attempted Suicide of Guy H. Borland. e BULLET IN THE ABDOMEN ST WALKED THE STREETS HOURS, THOUGH WOUNDED. e The Unfortunate Youth Well Known About Town and Is the Son of a Prominent Business Man. ——.— Temporarily crazed by liquor, young Guy H. Borland, one of the best known of the very young set who tread the primrose path, sent a bullet into his body last Tuesday afternoon and is now lying in the Waldeck Hospital. The would-be | suicide is a son of James H. Borland, general agent of the National Surety Company, with offices at 308 and 309 Claus Spreckels building. Besides being a no- tary public, young Borland has been clerking for his father, and it was in the private offi of the company that the desperate youth fired the bullet that narrowly missed a fatal course. The eider Borland is at pres downward path for some time. Although only a year or two past his majority, he has been a familiar figure in the tender- [ loin for many months. For the past two or three weeks, how- ever, his friends say he has been drink- ing to an unusual extent, and had de veioped an appetite for absinthe, which he arge quantitic inevitable pears in the person of a blonde, who has been an almost visitor at young Borland’s office of laté A few days ago the young man intro- | duced her to an acquaintance as his wife. The friend was surprised, as the woman appeared to be Borland’s senior by s eral years. To other friends Borl poke of her as his wife, and said he had married her only a few days ago. Tuesday afterncon Borland entered the outer office, where two young lady sten- ographers were at work. He appeared to be considerably under the influence of liquor, but aside from that there was nothing unusual in his appearance. Bor- land passed into the private office, locking the door behind him. It was then about 3:30 o’clock. : The two stenographers thought nothing of this and continued with thelr work, when they were startled by the report of ol coming from the private office. - summoned assistance from some of acent offices, but it was impossible t an entrance, as the door opening into the hall was bolted as well as the other one. The janitor W nt for, and bout to force an entrance the door opening into the hall swung open “$t’s all right,” he body’s hurt,” and he ei and w into the ca than hd his vest was considera burned powder, but he walked erect and showed no sign of being wou After a time Borland went down stairs, fccompanied by the colored office boy. He Stopped in the lobby of the building and spoke to the janitor, who advised 1im 1o | get some fresh air and he would feel bet- ter. He was p. In the meantime, after Borland opened | the office door and went up to the cafe, the room was searched and an old-fast joned derringer, carrying an unusually large bullet, was found. This was the weapon the desperate youth had turned > mself 5 o e ssing Into the street mothing more was seen of Borland until about 3 Jck that night, when he went to the | and summoning ‘the attendinig | testimo: physician opened his vest and exposed a wound in the abdomen. Can you fix that up?”’ he doctor without manifesting the cern. Borland was taken in charge and an at- tempt was made to extract the bullet, but without success, as it was thought to have lodged in the back. There had been | ternal hemorrhage, and the doctor | nd’s strength and | was_ 4 as azed at Borl ! vitality in walking about for so long a time after receiving such a wound. ¢ the patient was placed under | and it is hoped the bullet can ; that means. The attendins | s that Borland's strength is simply marvelous. But he is in no mediate danger and will entirely reco if he takes proper care of himself. His immediate relat only are al- lowed to see the patient and they will make no statement w In fact. -very effort was made sh up the af- r entirely, with the result that it did not leak out for twenty-four hours after | the shooting. The colored office boy, who | left the building with Borland, has dis- | appeared; the two stenographers will not admit that they even heard the shot, and those who were called in had nothing whatever to say about it. = Shortly after the shooting the blonde lady called at the office, and on being in- formed of the shooting hurried away and has not since been seen. INTERES™S THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST r | dered From California to the Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 8.—By direction of the Acting Secretary of War the follow- ing chaplains of the army, upon com- igned them by the commanding general of the Department of California, will proceed to Manila and report in person to the com- manding general of the Department of the Pacific for assignment to duty, re- spectively, as chaplain of one of the regu- lar regiments serving in his command: Chaplain_Joseph A. Potter and Chaplain Charles W, Freeland. Acting Assistant Surgeon Donald Mac- Lean Jr. is relieved from further duty at the general hospital at Savannah, Ga., and will proceed to San Francisco and report in person to the commanding gen- eral of the Department of California for assignment to duty in that department. The following enlisted men now at sta- tions designated after their respective names will be discharged from the ser- vice of the United States by the com- manding officers of their respective sta- tions: Private Arthur C. Smith, Battery A. Third United States Artillery, Circle City, Alaska; Private Charles B. Burges, Company K, Fourteenth Infantry, Ma- nila. The following enlisted men now at the stations designated after their respec- tive names are transferred as privates to the Hospital Corps and assigned to duty at their present stations: Private Jackson C. McMurray, Twenty-fourth United States Infantry, Presidio of San Francisco; Walter M. Allen, Company C, Seventeenth United States Infantry, Ma- nila. Pensions: _ California—Original—Walter Berk, San Francisco, $6; Samuel Bretz, Alameda, $6; Charles Fletcher, Quincy, $5. Restoration’ and reissue—Jesse Scott, Downey, $30. Increase—Lewis A. Wait, Ventura, $8 to $10. Original widows, etc.— Sallie A." Scott, Downey, $12; Annie C. Walter, S8an Francisco, 8. Washington—Original—Charles J. Love- oy, ;%lo\‘er, $8; Samuel A. Woods, Wil- ur, $6. Otegon—Original—John _T. Smith, La- tourell Falls, $6. Increase (Special, May 31)—Miles Rowen, Oregon City, $8 to $12. el s et CRIPPLED IN BAD WEATHER. Tempestuous Voyage of the Lumber- Laden Bark Hesper. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., June 8.— According to advices brought by the steamship Tacoma from the Orient, the bark Hesper, which sailed from this port March 9, lumber laden, for Kiaochau, came near being numbered among the missing. On April 28, when in the neigh- borhood of the Ladrones, a hurricane ‘was encountered causing her deckload to ;hxdt: and throwing the vessel on her beam ends. The main rafl stanchions and bulwarks | sel. M were carried away. and the vessel becane waterlogged with four feet of water all over the deck and with a liste of fully eight points to port. In that condition the vessel sailed nearly 1000 miles. One hundred and twenty miles from Nagasaki she was spoken by the United States transport Pennsylvania, and an offer was made to take her captain and crew on | board or to tow her into port. Both offers | were refused. The Pennsylvania sent 4 quantity of provisions to the waterlogsed | vessel and proceeded to Nagasaki. Cap- tain Sodergren, who was accompanied by his wife, had his quarters in a tent on the higher portion of the deck. She reached her destination May 27 MRS. FRANCES BROOME AGAIN UNDER ARREST Attempts to Build a Board Fence Where the Obstructive Hedge ‘Was Removed. | SANTA BARBARA, June 8—Mrs. Fran- | ces Broome, the woman who some time ago caused considerable disturbance when the City Marshal atiempted to remove a Ledge which s on the street in front of her property in Michellorena street, whose t caused much comment, was again ed this morning. Her trial Is now pending in the Superior, Court and has been set for August L This morning she | instructed workmen to build a board fence where the hedge had stood and she her- sel superintended its construction. The authorities ascertained this and im iately, by the advice of City Attorney McNulta and Mayor Burke, the Marshal sot several men to work teating down the | ence. Mrs. Brogme attempted to interfere, but | was immediately pui under arrest. ' She | s taken before Police Judge Price pleaded not guilty. Her trial was set for | the 20th inst. % Mrs. Broome promised not to attempt to put up another fence or to obstruct the | street in front of her property until after her trial. Mrs. Broome returned from San Francisco several da; g0, where she had gone to secure cou 1 to defend her in | Ler case before tne Superfor Court, in | which she w officer. She sta charged with resisting an ed that she feared that | | all the Santa Barbara attorneys® were nt in the | BT Franci t East and Guy has been traveling the | 520 Francisco for cour prejudiced against her and so had to go to el, * bANK REFUSES TO ~ GIVE INFORMATION Obstacles Placed in the Way of As- | marked. sessor Ortman df San Joaquin | Ortman has met temporary defeat in his nitial effort to enforce the provisions of | the law passed by the last Legislature providing for the assessment of national bank stocks. )r cited H. H Hewlett, president o First Nationa Bank, to appear before him for an ex- amination touching the value of the stoc in the institution he represented. M Ortman anted a statement of the sets of the bank in order to get at the true value of the stock. Mr. Hewlett readily gave the list of stockholders and their holdings, but on the adv f Attorney | J. D. "Nicol, by whom h accom- | panied, he declined to give any informa- | tion concerning the assets of the bank, the stock’s actual value, bills receivable or loans. The position taken by'the banker is that | under the Federal laws he is not requi to furnish any statement and that the State law_under which the claims to be acting did not go into until after the first Monday of last Mar th on which all property is ma 3 hle for State and county purpose sor Ortman is a fighter, and the wbly will be taken by him into court for a decisi NEVADA'S GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST IN PROGRESS Ballots of a Precinct Produced by a County Clerk Who Demanded Mileage Fees. CARSON, Nev., June 8—The Supreme Court continued consideration to-day of the Governorship contest. This morning the ballots from Austin Precinct No. 2 were under consideration. There was con- | siderable controvery over their seal being broken. They were finally introduced as ; for the relator amid objection t of Sadler's attorneys. J. unty Clerk of Eureka Count He demanded | on the Hoegh, ¢ s placed on the stan mileage fees before testifyving, which were paid by McMillan, and th followed a demand for money expended In the ssion of the ballots. He was com- ed to testify without this being paid, His testimony consisted of the mode of transmission of the ballots which were offered in evidence. Kureka Precinct gave Sadler a handsome majority, an MeMilian's attorney placed objection three ballots, while Sadler filed ob- | lons to twenty-two. One precinct in Lincoln County gave McMillan one vote, and was not objected to by Sadler's coun- fillan's evidence will occupy the | mainder of the week. Sadler's evidence | will follow immediately at the close of the | relator's case. ‘ STRUCK BY THE CARS 1 AND CRUSHED TO DEATH. Railroad Tracks. SAN JOSE, June 8—Edward S Taylor Jr., aged 14, son of an Oakland bookseller, met a frightful death at 4: o'clock this afternoon. He came to San Jose, last Saturday to visit his uncle, F. A. Taylor, the newspaper agent, and th afternoon went out in a cart with Taylor. On Lenzen avenue, where there are three tracks, they attempted to cross while a switch engine was making a flving switch. They saw the engine pass and not observ ing the cars approaching on account of a house obstructing the view supposed the | track was clear. The result was that a | boxcar struck the cart and voung Taylor was_thrown under the wheels and his | head nearly severed from his body. His companion’ escaped unhurt. - - TEXAS TAKES NO CHANCES. ‘Health Officers Go to New Orleans to Investigate the Fever. AUSTIN, Tex., June S—State Health Officer W. F. Blunt left last night for | New Orleans to make a personal investi- gation of the yellow fever situation there, | numerous unofficial _ reports having | reached him of other yellow fever case in that city, and he determined to sadti Himscit ‘fully‘on that point before raisin | the quarantine. Before leaving he wired | the health authorities of New Orleans of- fering to allow freight from that city to enter Texas after it has been first fumi- gated. The proposition was refused by the New Orleans health officials on the ground that there was no necessity for such fumigation. AGAINST MRS. STORKE. Evidence in Connection With Anony- mous Letters Is Established. SANTA BARBARA, June S.—A sensa- tion was sprung by the prosecution in the Yda Addis Storke case to-day. Mrs. Mat- tie Goss, an old friend of the defendant, testified that Mrs. Storke asked her to copy an _anonymous letter, saying that she could not disguise her handwriting. The defendant also declared to the wit- ness that she intended giving several peo- ple a bad scare and hoped to live long enough to accomplish the ruin of Dr. Winchester and drive him from town. The evidence was not shaken by cross- examination. | While Being Driven Ove. i | il K To Swell the Medal Fund. STOCKTON, June 8.—Stockton Parlor No. 7 of Native Sons will do its full share in raising the medal fund for California a patriotic concert and military reception at the Agricultural Pavilion on the isth inst. for the benefit of the cause. 'The best musical talent in the city has already been tendered, and with no expense at- tached to the affalr a considerable sum will be realized. S e A Former President Jailed. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 189, by James Gor- don Bennett. LIMA, Peru, June 8.—Former President Baptista has been arrested for complicity in the plot to assassinate General Pando. It is reported that Colonmel Adams, who attracted attention by taking arms a?alns: Peru with the Bolivian rebels, will_take Saturday’s steamer to Iquitos via Panama for New York on a mission, - LESSONS FROM MOSHE CO0E Dr. Sanderson’s Lecture on Health. CLEANLINESS IS A REQUISITE SECRET OF THE SIMPLE LIFE OF CHILDREN OF ISRAEL. Modern Diseases Due to an Exhaus- tion of Vitality and a Failure to Live as the Lord Prescribed. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, June S.—At the Adventist | Bathering this morning Dr. A. J. Sander- son of St. Helena spoke of the conditions of health as he said were revealed in the Mosaic sanitary code. was devoted to the principles which un- | requirements by children of Israel were distinguished from The principle of hav- | ing fresh food, he said, is one that lfes | at the foundation of perfect health, and it is one of the principles by which the | children of Israel maintained their Their food was only Kept the sixth day—the food prepared for the Sabbath. They their food sufficiently, the proper time, | and kept it in the proper condition. The meat that was allowed to be eaten | was that prepared by the the first day it Special attention derlie those all other nations. and health, priests, eaten on . | killed, or might possibly be eaten on the second day, but on the third day what- ever remained was to be burned. of cleanliness ministered bathe daily were obliged 1ctuary were obliged | very frequently. P County. | keep their clothes perfectly clean. When- | STOCKTON, June S8.—County Assessor ! ever the children of Israel were Lord on special occ t requirements was that they should wash their clothes Their free, open life in their camp life, with the the system bled before the one of the the wilderne: | tents in_ per: which characterized all of the details of their encampment, were all designed habits of careful- educate them and thoroughness. . not being able to enter the prom- and itself, and viewing the situation, unpleasant as it was, set himself abouf to bring out and to teach the people the that was the best thing h be given them under the con- | ditions that would surround them. saw that leprosy would come in because of thelr departing from the simple which they would forsake and the warm ion. The classes which he gave directions concerning re comprehended under the heading of leprosy and of what were called “issues.” J. ion all diseas which any discharge resulted werd d and regulations The priest was to For the curing epended entire mple life which they were instructed : was contaglous kept by themselv. no ground for the fes diseases which we nitary precautions required at that time The only method of puri- ion under the sanitary code of Moses imply washing with pure water and ing_to the sunlight for a sufficient exposure to the open Whatever of itself was found to be destroyed by These fires were continually under that he ician of the contagious in general use. length of time, he continued, — L not here suffering from the terrible epi- | RELIABLE woman wants situation; good cool demics which are sweeping over the so- called heathen nations, but we are as a uffering from nervous disorders iming alarming proportio: thousands of nervous wrec look at the thousands of | ket; 200 rooms coming down with con-| We e the germs of con- lent in all the coun- | 3 use the health of the people, the resistance of the people has | been undermined and destroyed by the or- ry methods of living. , the free use of tea and the lack of confidence in God, lack | in the people, the lack of are all factors Look at the | all around you; of restfulne trust in the power of God kening our constitutions so that| industrious habits, wishes position as watch- conditions and sur- | the colds and | about 20th June: 12 months present pla affect others. being able to re and all other things from which | " and able; work of most any kind; used also true of nervous to lack of evitality an under certain climati roundings we ros- | horses, city, driving light wagon, generally all | useful In many ways; small remuneration; those things which weaken us as a people | references, etc. Address box 1604, C: and weaken every individual O N i wants his people to have perfect health, | ! peor them & miratalous | < livers, bakery or laund but because they anding that they live in Lord | not because store of health, accordance health, and as a result do not suffer from | disease. Common sense should be exer- d in everything in life, whether in eat- or drinking, in working or If we follow in those ways we | as were the children enter into covenant relation- ship with God, and there shall not be a feeble one in our midst.” HOTEL ARRIVALS. GRAND HOTEL, at liberty, Mies K Devoe, Cal B Graham Jr, Cal Mrs K M Ham, L Ang | Master Ham, L, Ang H H Bell & w, Cal D Davidson & w, Cal A A Vanvoorhels, Sac R H Vanvoorhels, Sac J D Simpson, L Ang Laughlin, Cal D Hallett & w, Boston T Johnston & w, Cal Mrs M S Moreland, Cal J L Depanta, Kern G H Bodden, Visalla J M Striening, S Rosa. A B Eastward, Cal |Mrs Stephens, ' Woodld |Miss Stephens, Woodld J H Titcomb, N Cormer, Cal | ¢ H Cleveland, Cal Taggart, Cal W A Veith, H H Harlow, ¥ Sharples, Hanford ones & w, L Ang rrier & w, Or J W Frater & w, Or G W Kincaid, Cai ¢ A R Loose, C Shattuck, Fresno 'G W Cedar, L Ang A Shephard & w, Napa B B Baker, W _E Sheffield, N Y L Parsons & w, L Ang F 7 H Burron, Murphys Harrington, Murphys Leete, Mexico L T de Tourniel, Cal A H Pratf, Arizona chirmer, Cal R C Kaiser, Chicago J S Robertson, Mrs M Davidson, F H Buck & w, Cal N J Rosenbaum, N Y Dr Wandelt, Berlin 3 Ebeling, Berlin s E Wolf, Berlin Anjuga, ‘Argentina P Cavol, Argentina F Guenico, Argentina M Moreno, Argentina T Williamson, R E Wilsher, H A Levy, Mass A M Ingersoll, dsley & w, Pa W J Galbraith, Omaha H_ Wilson, Chicago W _E Morrison & w, & Mrs Cunning- ham, Vallejo E L Colomber, Argtna A R Constante, F Stimson & w, Seattle O P Jenkins, Stanford C A B Groser, Germny I D Neilson Jr, Chicag § W Zelmer, N Y E § Birdsall & w, Sac F Rongunel, N Y J M _J Byrne, Los Ang H de Silva, N Y M H Greenbaum, H W Aldis, N Y WESTERN G H Wathrop, Denver C J Cunningham, Cal C M Lemora, Portland M Pardin, Redding H R Jordan, Chicago H S Wheeler, Japan W Cunningham, Mass | C M Hunter & w § Sprout, Jamestown T Trigar, Jamestown G E Goodman Jr, Napa J R Lachman & w, O H Hall, New Mexico McKay, Portland F W Shore & s, Merced J Campbell, Sn Ramon |W R Harper, N Y 2 ive | W_F Fine, Livermore 'J Reidy, Merced volunteers. It has been decided to give .Y Mulroy, Ingleside J Kingman, SAN FRANCISCO CALL. BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco Call, corner of Market and Third streets, open until 12 o'clock every night in the year. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay; open until 9:30 o'clock. 257 Hayes street; open untll 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAlligter street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin'street; open until 9:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market street, corner Sixteenth; until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh street; open until 8 o'clock. J A Bush, Santa Rosa C A Hoag, Santa Rosa MEETING NOTIOES. e CALIFORNIA Commandery No. 1, K. T., Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- gomery sts.—Regular assembly THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, at 7:30 o'clock. Order of the Temple. All fraters are cordlally invited. SIR JOHN TONNINGSEN. Em. Com. SIR HIRAM T. GRAVES, Recorder. YERBA BUENA Lodge of Perfection No._l.—Regular meeting THIS (FRI- DAY) EVENING, at 8 o'clock. D. 5 GEO. J. HOBE, Secretar: OCCIDENTAL Lodge No. 22, F. and M.—THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. o'clock; 1 Degree. By order of the W. M. WALTER G. ANDERSON, Se SPECIAL NOTICE—Abandoned _children Catholic Orphan Asylum since January, 1595: Henrfetta_ Barraco, aged 9 vears; Anna B raco, 8; Gertrude Barns, 11; Anna Barns, 9; | Lillian’ Horgan, 9; Maud .Edsberg, 9; Irene Edsberg, 7; Kath. Sullivan, § Mary Oliver, 10. BAD tenants ejected for $4; collections made; city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION 0., 415 Montgomery st., rooms §-10; tel. £520. DIVINEND NOTICES. Market st, on and after Saturday, June 10, 1899. Transfer books will close on Saturday, June 3, 1899, at 12 o'clock m. E. H. SHELDON, Secretary. n the Roman | DIVIDEND No. 4 (30 cents per share) of the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the office of the company, 327 —_—_——— e ——— EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. ORPHEUM Employment Office—Japanese, C nese. 426 Powell, nr. Sutter; tel, Black 1321 tablished 20 6§40 Cla: | CHINESE and Japanese help | _years; tel, Main 1997. Bradle: TWO first | hotel. "C. R. HAN | _phone Grant 15, TWO Danish girls desire_situat and second girl. J. F. CROSETT, Sutter st N & CO., 104 Geary st., NEAT voung girl desires situation as nurse or |~ to aseist in housework; $10 to $15. MISS CUL- LEN, 3% Sutter st. B | YOUNG Irish lady, just arrived, of refinement and eucation, wishes position as lady's maid unexceptional references; Ger- Box 1606, Call. woman wishes position In refined family as children’s seamstress in exchange would go to country. Call wanted by German girl to do gen- eral vork in German Protestant fam- ily or American. = > SWEDISH girl, fi situation at chamber work. 23B K between Howard and Folsom. 59 O'Farrell st class seamstress, wishes sling st., girl wishes situation to do general sework In good family. Address 419B Na- toma st. LADY wishes a position as working house- keeper;_ city or country. Call 126 Fourth st., | room SITUATION wanted to do_dressmaking; fine sewing; also Infants’ outfits. Box 1639, Call. ELDERLY woman to take cars of lady in con- finement and care of children. 2902° 16th st. YOUNG girl for light housework; city or coun- tr wages $15. 700 Natoma st. AMERICAN woman wishes situation to do light house, chamber or general work in Oak- land: American family preferred; wages mod- erate; good home the object. Address 213 San Pablo ave., Oakland. NTED—Place as cook in country; will work for $5 per month where I can keep 2 children | 6 and 4 years; reference given; Santa Clara | or south of San Jose preferred. Address M. M. K., Golden Eagle Hotel YOUNG German woman wishes situation to do housework or chamberwork from m. to 4 p. m. by the month. Address 10473 Fol- som st. RE housework, cook, wash and iron; wage: no’ objection to short distance in the Call 5513 Howard st GOOD washer_wishes towels, flannels or plain washing. 105 Prospect place, top floor, off near Powell. cramento st WANTED—Position as working housekeeper ot take charge of rooming house. Address MRS J. LEVEN 1 Post st YOUNG girl wishes to do general housework or second work; clty or country; good refer- ences. 123 Olfve ave. city or country. Box 588, Call office. LADY wishes sewing and mending to do at | 50 Fourth st., room 12, TER House, 44 Third st., home. floor. WINCHES near Mar- nt and respec able; free ‘bus ANTED—MALE. CHINESE and Japanese Employment Offic Ofmto- | best help. 41414 O'Farrell st.: tel. East 424. "HINESE Emp. Agency; all kinds 0. AOKI, 30 Geary st.; tel. Grant 56 YOUNG man, respectable and of man, night porter or janitor; disen, first-class references. Box 1620, Call. STEADY reliable man, 5 strong (American); 3 man wants post on as driver for de v wagon: thoroughly acquainted with the city: can furnish bonds if desired. Address 21 California st. SITUATION as engineer; i a first-cla: chinist; understands dvnamos; strictly and reiiable: can furnish best of reference. Box 1618, Call office. EXPERIENCED hookkeeper (German) wishes office work or clerking afternoons or even- ings. Box 1617, Call office. SOBER, steady middle-aged man wants work by the month; orchard or vinevard; consider- able experience. Address box 1637, Call office. FIRST-CLASS French, Itallan and American | " cook; special In short orders; can make genuine ravioll; wants position in restaurant. 211% Polk st. FIRST-CLASS gardener, who thoroughly un- derstands flowers, hothouse and vegetable: desires a situation; references. Box 101, Cal YOUNG man, German, wants situation on steamer for China, Japan or Australia, Ad: dress box 59, Call office. JAPANESE, good honest cook, wants position in city or country. Address KAYA, room 23, 409 Stevenson st. WANTED—By student, situation as_salesman for Saturdays. Apply G. A. 42 O'Farrell st. WANTED—Situations in a camp hotel for man | and wife; wife as cook; man can do anything about hotel, wait on table, attend bar or care for horses. Box 584, Cail. | JAPANESE walter and cook, good experience, | ““wants to work for a camping party. Address box 58, Call. | FIRST-CLASS general blacksmith and horse- shoer; 21 years' experience. Address Me- chanie, box 126, Call office, Oakland. A WEEK'S news for 5 cents—The Weekly Call, 16 pages, In wrapper. for malling, $1 per year. B A i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. “C. R. HANSEN & CO. Phone Grant 185 10 waitresses for first-class resorts and coul try hotels, $20; waitress and chambermaid to wait for first-class ' commercial _hotel, $20 each; 4 waitresses, city, $20; chambermaid to wait, $20; pantry. girl, $20 a month to begin; woman cook, $30 FAMI SRS Cook, ey, $25; ranch cook, fine plac fare paid; have places to-day at 815 to §25. C, K. HAN- SEN & CO., 104 Geary st WANTED—German or Scandinavian cook, 2 in family, $25; farmer and wife, $45, see party this forenoon; German cook, $30; laundress, $30; cook and second girl, $32; 3 waltresses, country hotels, $20; waltress for nice house in city, $20; waitress for springs, $20; Swedish second girl, $20; Protestant second girl, $2 German second girl, San Rafael, $25; ironers for laundry, $10 a week; 2 cooks, boarding houses, 335 to $30, and a number of girls for housework, city and country, $20 and $25 A y to J. F. CROSETT & CO., 316 Sutter. NURSE Jor_a child 15 months old, $25 per month; nurse, $10 per month, sleép home. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. RESTAURANT waltress, $§ per week; wait- ress, Santa Rosa, hotel, §20 per month. MISS CULLEN, 3% Sutter st. HOUSEKEEPER, country, $12 per mont paid. MISS CULLEN, #2 Sutter s 2 HOUSEWORK girls for Alameda, $25 per month each; must understand German cook- ing. MISS CULLEN, 325 Sutter st. Al PUPILS for select millinery school; trade thoroughly taught; plent{ work; satisfaction guaranteed; terms’ easy; evening classes. 506 Leavenworth st. WANTED—A refined German girl to care for grown children, to do sewing and to travel, Apply at 1814 Washington st., bet. § and 10. NEAT girl for housework; must understand plaln cooking; wages $12. Inquire at 104 21 ; fare 2526 Mission street; open until 9 o'clock. Northwest corner of Twenty-second and Ken- tucky streets; open until 9 o'clock. Devisadero st. lass Swedish girls from New York want places together in private family or s as cook & Co., 315 SPECTABLE woman wants situation for | -- moderate | 25c to §1 50 night; $150 to $ | ober and | ung competent housegirls can | HELP WANTED—Continued. 2 FIRST-CLASS watresses for Oakland, wages $2, see party at 11 p. m.; also a good re liable hoarding house cook across bay. MISS DILLON, 315 Sutter st., phone main S04. WOMAN at GIRL for housework and assis in famil; to ED driving glove makers; steady Ca Gl Market st G glrl for light housework; small fam- 1451 Buchanan st. GOOD home for girl about 17; light work; small famil, J. MULLER, W Berkeley P.O. ANTED—Managing housekeeper, 30 to 40 years old; American; moderate wages; fond _of children; references. Box Call office. girl for general ho . bakery. JUNG glrl or elderly woman for light hous: ) or elderly woman for light house- _Work; wages $3. 205 Fillmore st. perators: gleson Co LADIES wanted everywhere to distribute sam- gz?swnrmzx n-l\erl|l.\c California Orange Syrup, ek, Partionmrs paid, cash every fornia Orange WANTED ...... : Blacksmith helper wh company work in cou pecidayr.: s st 10 laborers about min per day and $1 paid 5 b, §1 half fare 10 farm hands for & Haying hands .. Man found , near city ‘ v institut found; cook others. W. D. MURRAY & R -.Leading Ll aWantat 384 men and b hard_ar yard $25 and $30 and British Washin iaborer: ters, Stearn’ fellers; log keyman; 18 crosscut sawyer: ers; 4 redwood peel, head ¢ bench hand; 4 carpenters; foren opper; mi! n, man; 258 woodchoppers, tools found and fare paid, $2 to §1 cord; 150 tiemakers, tools found and ' fare paid, Sc paid, above jobs are §7 found . BIG WAGES........ ork, fare s rk, far. 10 hours’ work, fare s Santa Clara County, ) steady 9 DIFF no exper 9 two-hors found Z RERS. o0 Wages, $3, $2 50, $2 25, $2 and 31 75 da; :::.-.Board, lodging, etc 3 ines, hote! and found, 2 porters . 4 hotel lau MURRAY & READY WORKING foreman, boilermaker: write rticulars, st MURRAY & 1 636 Clay COAST ROAD .... E 5 FARE Laborers, teamsters, strikers, ham- st a_da .free fare ........ MISCELLA = acksmith, country hotel, n and free fare both ways; helper, §1 a d found; 2 blacksmiths for ranches, found ‘'and $1 50 a day and found: m 2 laborers for a mine, $26 and found ers, $1 a_day and found; driver, exp $35 and room. .HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS T for a bakery wagon, $0 and 1 early. Head cook, hotel, § cook, $65: baker and pas tel, $45: vegetable cook, and free fare hoth ways: cook for Nevada, $50. Head laundryman, for a country hotel, the year round. $80 and found: 2 shakersouts for hotel lnundries, §25 and found. Waiter for springs, $30; night waiter, coun- try restaurant, $30 and found; waiter, country $10 and $12; Scrubber, porter, restaurant, $6 . kitchen hands, etc., §2 0 laborers for a mine, work above ground, no experience required, good wages and board, reduced, fare, particulars at office. «e::....FOR SAWMILLS AND WOODS........ Timber felie see bo here, 340 and board andinavian laborers for work in the woods, $30 and board; 12 lumber pilers, and found, see boss here: 10 crosscutters, and found. C. R. HA N & CO., 104 Geary st WANTED—8 men and wives, §35 and & swampers, $40 and board; & farmers, §1 foreman for stable, $12 50 week and increa: milker, $30 to $35; laborers to handle fruit, $35 and board, call early; laboring men, $i day and board to $2 per day: vegetable gard- 35 and found; laundr: tiemakers, woodsmen an: quarrymen. J. F. CROS ramento st. WANTED—Second _cook, c: : cook, small springs hotel, chop house, §10: cook, small restaurant, $10 week; cook, ‘smail hotel, country, $30 and increase waiter, coffee house, $3; kitchen ma stitution, $20; ers and others. Sacramento st s to run power dri dvanced, see b quartz miners, 40 and board: 2 and $3 50 d gravel mine: timber men, % SETT & CO. WANTED-—-2 riagesmith s SETT & CO., 628 Sacramento rge of boys a 3 rk properly found. J. F. CROSETT & CO., mento st. FRY cook, $3: HOTEL GAZETTE wanted—Laborers, drillmen and team- sters on rallroad work: fare Oakdale to Sonora free. Apply to BUCKMAN Mont- gomery st. SMART canvasser and collector. Apply § to § a. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. R. RALPH, 5i1 Mont- gomery st. BARBER; must be zood finisher and able to stand on merit; good wages and stead unless extra good don't apply. 12 Fernando . San Jose. $25, country hotels. Kearny st. GOOD barber wanted for Saturday and Sun- day. 1073 Market st., near Seventh. BARBER wanted. 2744 Greenwich st. BARBER, 2 years at the trade. 12 Oakland AN A-No. 1 sollcitor wanted. 609 Taylor st., downstairs. Broadway, BOY 16 to 18 years to make himself useful in a confectionery store. 905 Larkin st. DISHWASHER wanted at 234 O'Farrell st. WANTED—General blacksmith and horseshoer, 22 Cortland ave., near Mission st. WANTED—Good cook. Call early, street. 5 Larkin WANTED-—A girl to assist in light housework. FIRST-CLASS furniture designer and wood- 1506 Ellls st. 4 carver. FINK & SCHINDLER, 1303 Market.