The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. “The American Porter” is without an equal as a re- X T freshing beverage, and superior to the best English brands of Porter, Stout or ’alf and "alf, being more mellow and pleas- ing. The one perfect American Porter. Prepared by Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn wers of the Original Budweiser, Faust, Mic’helob, Anheuser-Standard, Lager, Export Pale, Black and Tan, Exquisite and Malt-Nutrine. ANMUSEMENTS. *TIVOLI» MNOTHER | LAST CROWDED NIGHT HOUSE | WITNESSED The Revival of the Comic Opers, MADELEINE _or THE MAGIC KISS. == = art Bottles, $3-20 JICINAL OR 4 Qu = and ENTS B hirg on case to indicate contents. Money refunded if not satisfac Twice the price 3 Reference, any busfness mmercial agenct F, EPHRAIM & CO., 18 Montgo: { Sole Agents Fr EHOW IN Stars as VAN AND NOBRIGA COMPANY, OSEFH HART AND CARRIE DE MAR, * MISS LILLIAN BURKHART & €0., o TONIC ns of have ariably housands of MARIANI FAMOUS COLUMBIA S ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. ery Night ing Sundsy. Matines Saturdsy. | | | GREAT | MAGICIAN | many years by drinking tea or coffee. Live a long and healthful < fe by drinking I] Cof=farin | You shorten your life ll It is the purest and best || offee substitute in the world. [ | {| co it 1 1 Grocers sell Cof-farin, WO4O0404 040404 0+0404040404 iVICHY CELESTINS § iS A Natural Mineral Water knewn !;;e-nh;riel and porte ONLY IN BOTTLES., For Disordersd Stomach and Indigestion. Its value has been testi. fled to by thousands. ? So-called Vichy in Sy. ohons IS NOT VICHY, Get the Genuine. Your ictan i reommend 1t SRS A VIGNIER, Distributing Agent 04040404040 4 0+040 404040+ DR. PIERCE’S THIS BELT 18 WAR. ranted to be the latest im. proved, most powerful and best now manufactured in bration ¢ & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, 4 $ $ ¢ 8 : % $ ° + 2 b *0¢0e0e Fund. Dunn vln 40409040400 | il | @ ¢ Iayl, '3 f 0 Cents Al W in all respects the any part of the world. Its equal does not exist. The Galvanometer shows its electric current to be double that of any other. Durably insulated. Latest | g— Special _conductors AT EVERY NIGHT AT 8:10. rrorenCE RoBERTs| PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., by WHITE WHITTLESEY. | 620 Market Street, | ©Opp. Palace Hotel), EAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office—New York City. tili you ses ‘Dr. Plerce’s.” X * free at office or sent by mafl | for s E-cent siamp, tells all about Address be: ‘Bookiet = ——Presentin, APHO! SATURDAY ONLY, SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. CHUTES axo ZOO AND EVENING. PALACE HOTEL The bigh standard of excellence maln- tained by these hoteis is recognized and eppreciated by a discriminating and fas- tidicus clientele who regularly make them their headguarter when in San Francisco. Located in close proximity to wholesale and ebopping districts, places of furthes ment and with the r advantage of having street cars to all points of interest pass the entrance. European American GRAND HOTEL ASHS KIDNEY & LIVER BITTERS APLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING ERY AFT) 0ON GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW ! SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES AND A LADIES’ Bricklaying Contest, E VAUDEVILLE. Ph. e, Park 28 “OUSE. Admission e AR TET AND Act of Distillers’ Agents, s F.. Cal. Ine | 2L k! R e e e o NEWS FROM THE - OCEAN AND THE ~ WATER FRONT {Naval Reserve Steamer Ma- | rion and Schooner Phil- ‘ ippine in Collision. | Soeeie | No Damage Was Done, but the Tugs i Governor Markham and Red- | mond Had to Separate the Vessels. SRS ve steamer Marion and ¥ morning. The Robert Lewers was also in the mix-up, but luckily no harm w done and none of the vessels lost more than a little paint. | The Philippine and Robert Lewers ar- rived from Hawali! last Tuesday and an- chored off Folsom-street wharf. The Ma- rion came back from a short cruise out-| side the heads last Sunday and also an- chored the transport wharf. Unfortu- nately the val Reserve boat was an- the fairway and Wednesday James was notified by Chief| ger Henderson to move her. waliting for the officer of the it in an appearance the boat- attempted to move the ship hi d all the resulting trouble fol- Peterson boarded id in a hurry as tug G and later the am out g wond ranged up alongside. Between them they got the Naval Reserve steamer from the schooners and anchored a safe It was a close call, uckily no damage was done. Salmon Fleet Heard From. From a private letter received by the Alaska Assoclation it is learned President reached Bris- tol Bay the Prosper on May 1, { the Will W. Chase on, May la,“lhe {ann;- { mian, Taccma and Eclipse on May 21; the | Pren Y 2, tha Indlana and Ser- 2 the Willle R. Hume on May t on May 2 and the C. B. i\'mzn-—,\ on May 30. Mariposa Sails for Australia. The Mail steamer Mariposa sailed last night _for Australia, via Hawail, Samoa wen t the steam gers, among whom were | the James Neill Company. The players | are to give the Hawalians a taste of first- class melodrama, something that the ple of Honolulu have not seen for a lon time. Every ounce of freight the mal | boat coudd carry was packed away in her hold and about 100 tons of general mer- | chandise had to be left behind. Harbor Commissioners Meet. The building of an iron stalrway to the Santa Fe landing in the new ferry depot was vesterday let by the Harbor Commis- | sloners to the Western Jron Works for | $2130. The Risdon Iron Works was the m.li; other competitor. The California and Hawali Bteamship Company, the Alaska Commercial Com- | pany end Uncie Sam all want Howard- street wharf when it is completed. The Government wants it for the transport | service, the Alaska Commercial Company wants it for its Alaskan fleet, while the 100 steamship company wants it for the new 10,000-ton steamers it intends putting into ADVERTISEMENTS. THE NERVES OF WOMEN Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd Relieves the Suffering from Over- wrought Nerves, “Dear Mns. PINgkgAM:—1I am so grateful for the benefit derived from | the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound that I wish you to publish this testimonial that others may know the value of your medicine. 1 was sufferiug such tortures from nervous prostration that life was a burden. Icould not sleep at all and was too weak to walk across the floor without aid. The di¥easehad reached a condition where my heart was affected by it, so that often I could not lie down at all without almost suffocating. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and it worked like magic. I feel that your medicine has been of inestimable benefit to me.”"—Mi1ss ADELE WILLIAM- 80y, 198 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga. Thin, Sallow and Nervous “DEAR Mges. PINEHAM :—] was thin, sallow and nervous. I had not had my menses for over a year and a half. Doctored with several physicians in town and one specialist, but did not get any better. I finally decided to try your medicine, and wrote to you. After 1 had taken three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Végetable Com- pound and three of Blood Purifier, my menses returned, and I feel as well and strong as I ever did, and am gain- ing flesh.”—Miss LENA GAINEs, Visalia, Tulare Co., Cal. \ L e e R e e e e e S lippine met In- collision | ng, he signaled | Fra overnor | al and New Zealand. She took away over | Naval Reserve Steamer Marion and Schconer Philippine After the Collision. the Hawalian sugar trade. The Commis- sioners have not decided who will get the berth, but the chances are that it will go | to thé new steamship line. | The company's new steamer Californian will be ready for her trial trip on the 20th 1st, and she will then dock at Howard 3 and load for Honolulu. ‘Water Front Notes. Captain F. E. Frazier has taken com- ri.;m- of the United States transport Sher- idan. ere was a strike among the' steve- dores on the Mall dock yesterday. After three hours of talking the men gained t are now recelving 40 cents overtime. akes the place of the Po- Eureka run to-day. The Po- E tle to recelve new bofl- Americana, verdue in The Call, is s from Iquique for San rwriters are pay- r. The Fingal, 128 alcutta for San Francisco, e and 10 per cent is being salled for | h cruiser Protet an, vesterday. | PATRIOTIC CITIZENS ‘ PREPARING FOR OUTING Celebration of the Anniversary of the | Battle of Bunker Hill Will Be | an Elaborate Affair. The Bunker Hill Association, ons of Vermont, the American Native Revolution will celebrate the 125th anniversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill ameng the redwoods at Glen- wood next Saturday, June 16. The de- reat and the celebra- e one in the history organizatio; All patriotic bodies have been invited to attend and in this s will float over all public bufld- which will be otherwise decorated. e for Glenwood at and_ those ¢ secured tickets the narrow-gauge street, on_that mand for tickets i tion will be a not of the B e not 1o | can purchase them at depot, foot of Market in Oakland and z station _at ameda. The narrow-gauge Fourteenth and Franklin | streets, Oakland, at 7:45 and 8:45 | morning of the 16th w he excursion trains at the Alameda mole. The literary and musical programm will occupy about an hour and consists of eleven numbers, including the benediction, as follows: Overturs, _Second patriotic air; on ze Regiment Band. grand prayer by the chapiain, . Lacey; opening remarks, Willlam Badger, president Bunker Hill ocia H song, “Sword of Bunker Hill,” Aifred Wilkie remarks, introducing orator of the day, Ed- ward Belcher: oration, Mertop C. Allen; gong, “‘Star-Spangled Banner,” Mrs. Eva Ten. ‘The Marseillaise,”” Second Re he Emalada Ladles' Quar. America,” by the audience; chaplain. Aside from the time given to the exer- cises and luncheon the day will be devoted to dancing, various games and contests and walks' in the picturesque grounds. No liquors will be sold on the grounds | or gambling games allowed, and every- thing will be done by the committee for the comfort and pleasure of their guests. e SHRINERS INITIATE MANY NEW MEMBERS Nobles of Islam Temple Arrange for Trip to Tahoe and Enjoy & Banquet. The regular monthly meeting and ini- tlatory service of Islam Temple, Anclent Arablc Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, were held last night in Golden | Gate Hall. Fourteen new members were | initiated with impressive ceremonies, gor- geaus retinues and Oriental features. Arrangements were also perfected for slam’s pilgrim: to Lake oe on June e D rwing named will constl fite the executive committee: San Francisco—Charles L. Patton, W. W. Stocker, George F. Neal, John Tonningsen, W. Decker, P, S. Teller, A. W. McKenzle, ¢. Marston, W. H. F. Titus, Robert Ash, George E._Howe, E. J. Benedict, E. B. Hindes and H. B. Ream. Sacramento—George H. Clark, H. E. Reld, L, F. Breuner, T. B. Reid and Charles T. Barton. Oakland—L. P. Degen, Charles J. Heeseman, Cahill and A. P. Leach. P SosenGeorge F Mckees, 5. H. Wagener San J and L, A. Spitzer. e conclusion of the business meet- snAtn%E Nobles gathered In the upper hall, Where & sumptuous banquet was spread. Past Potentate Charles L. Patton acted as toastmaster and impromptu speeches con- cerning the welfare of Islam Temple were delfverea by Potentates Hurlbut, Nobles &V resFiela, B. B. Duncan, H. B. Ream and Rev. W. BE. Smith. During the courses the guests were en- teriained by a double quartet, composed of D. M. Lawrence, R. W. Smith, C. L. Gage, Clarence ‘Wendell, Walter Campbell, E. McBaine, A. A. Batkin and Samuel D, Mayer. About 150 guests sat down at tlb{e. including the following named visiting nobles: ina Temple, K. T., Chicago: o B S e Topu X 2 Coine Ernest H. Head, Chicago; Harry R. Hathaway, Al Malaikah Temple, Los Angeles; W. H. Wil- liamson, El Katif Temple, Spokane; Fred Han- nison, Spokane; George E. Baldwin, Los les; HL Brooks Jr., Almas Temple, Washington, D.'C.; George E bah Temple, Phoenix, Ariz. ST. JAMES PARISH PICNIC AT EL CAMPO SATURDAY Hard-Working Committees Have Done All Possible to Make It Enjoyable. St. James parish picnic at El Campo Saturday next promises to be a very suc- cessful affair. The committee meetings held have been very largely attended and the parishioners are quite enthusiastic. The committee On games report a most excellent programmeé. The gate prizes number over seventy-five and are all use- 1 and valuable articles. mExceHent music will be furnished by Bennett's Band. Nothing that hard-work- ing and experienced ttees can do to make the occasion a pleasant one will be omitted. Boats will leave for the scene of amusements at 9:30 a. m. return at 10 p. m. acsil BRGNS LR This Will You. To-morrow (Friday) there will be placed on sale 2000 pairs ladies’ shoes or tles for 35c pair, The Standard, 1025 Market, bet. 6th & Jth. ney; selection, iment Band; s tet; closing = | benediction by ¢ e e se e e b e s e beieie@ ® which has | {oneers and Sons of | Park | the | I also connect with | *HrebebebeDebede e Qedevebeioiedeisdedoeded - CALLFORBIDS ~ ONARMOR PLATE I NOW ReADY | | Navy Department Makes Important Changes in w the Circular. —_— Owing to the Advanced Rate to Be | Paid Contractors Are Required | to Fuwnish Classified Grades. | ——n | WASHINGTON, June 13.—The Navy | ‘nepanmen( has completed the prepara- | | tion of a ecircular calling for bids for| supplying armor plate in the navy and | it will be ready for issuance as soon as | certain’ typographical changes have been made. For the first time the department has | | adopted the policy of classifying the ar- | mor called for in the advertisement. Un- | | der the price heretofore pald for armor | it was scarcely worth while to make any distinction between the varlous grades of armor required. At the enhanced price | now prevailing a considerable saving can | be effected by classifying the armor. Thus, the advertisement calls first for the | | highest quality face-hardened armor, | treated by Krupp proces: The second | class is composed of lesser thickness plates, where the r severe, and iIn this case the ordina veyized armor- will serve. Cla. | be’ made up of thin plates, bo etc.. material not requiring any | hardening proce The latter | ment is that the h armor of a certain specified grade. The new circular contains an important addition in that the armormakers are to | supply armor of the very highest grade. Under that clause if thére are improve: | ments in production tending to enhance | the quality of the armor the contractors | must give them to the Government with- | out any extra cost. The circular, as already forecasted, pro- videss for the reception of bids for three specified quantities of armor, and the largest quantity needed is called for at once to test the ability of the Government | to secure a reduction in price of armor by placing a large order. The ordnance bureau has not yet been | acquainted with the reported intention of | the great steel working concerns In the | United States to enter into competition | with the two companies which have sup- | plied armor for the navy heretofore. It | | s known to the bureau that this particu- | | lar concern has spent a large amount of | | money during the past year in very exten- | sively enlarging its plants, but so far| {as is known the additions are adaptable to the production of commercial steel and | are not specifically devised for armor- making. GRAND EXALTED RULER OF ELKS IN THE CITY Judge B. M. Allen Received by Local | Brothers and Escorted to | the Palace. ‘ Judge B. M. Allen, grand exalted mler{ of the Benevolent Protective Order of | Elks, arrived in this city last night after several weeks of pilgrimage in the north- west. He was met by a delegation of the | local lodge, San Francisco No. 3, and es- corted to the Palace Hotel. | Judge Allen’s visit to this city will be| marked by a general reception on Friday | nlfh(. ‘when the local lodge convenes, | | After the regular session the San Fran- cisco Elks will show the exalted ruler what they can do in the way of entertain- ment. During the few days that Judge Allen will remain in this city he wiil be piloted around the varlous places of in-| terest by the committee appointed for that purpose. In spem.kinsi of the pretensions of the so-called Golden Gate Lodge, which was | declared to be not genuine by the sessign of the Grand Lodge a few yvears ago, Judge Allen emphaticaily declared that | there was but one lodge of Elks in this | city and that was San Francisco No. 3. | He denled that his present trip was for | the purpose of considering the consolida- | tion of the two lodges. DONATIONS FOR THE POOR IN HIS NAME Feast of St. Anthony Is Fittingly Observed at the French Church. The feast of St. Anthony of Padua was celebrated yesterday in the French Church, Notre Dame des Victoires, on Bush street. The altar where the Image of St. Anthony reposes was decorated with roses and throughout the ‘day the shrine was the object of much devotion. There were three masses celebrated in honor of the saint, at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock lnm‘m nl‘m‘mg’u" lttl‘év!e:g'ry connected re is a pretty nnect | with the oflgpin of the feast of St. An- | thony. Several years ago in a littie vill- e of France a devoted and benevolent churchwoman made a devotion to this saint and promised to give a certain sum to the poor in his name, provided her rayer was answered. The neighbors | Poined with the plous lady in her d and soon many of the adjoininj ages were making similar offerings. The devo- tion eontinued to spread and before long all of France was makinfi. promises in ‘St. Anthony’'s name. The French chureh was the first to introduce the feast of St. Anthony in this city and now all the local Catholics unite in celebrating the day. require- ufacturers must fur- —_——— Box Maker Dies Suddenly. Ferdinand Schaefer, a boxmaker, resid- ing at 318% Capp street, expired at the Harbor Receivi Huzlul last night, presumably of ‘!Il'eln d: The body was removed to the Morgue. —e————— By Using Platt’s Chlorides Freely sickness and trouble may be prevented. * | as a_ woman and so popular | was she called the * BIOGRAPHICAL ST UDIES FOR GIRLS. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. EXAMINATIONS. These examinations are open to all students of one or more of will be granted in each cours meet the approval of a committee of examiners. Study Circle ing to order of merit, as follows: Note—Eight questions will be considered p! ch answers are from a study as Joan of Arc? Describe her What great work did she ac- s Vittoria Colonna? Contrast fea s she 4. Contrast the good fortune and the ill fortune to be geen in the life of Mme. Le Brun. 5. Who was Sarah Siddons? What were her most famous im Why Give account of her character and her 1 appearance and manner. v t of the circumstances which Charlotte Corday became fa- ome pe P little folding as possible uccessful candidates will be (1) Excellen epare the whose examinat paper : Home M Mark ail pap ail a | 7. Who wa what reason and character 9. Who was Mary Lamb a her life with Ch 10. Describe t Fry? be plished by h 11. Write a bfographical sketch of Mar- garet Fuller 12. Describe (a) the character (b) the accomplishments (c) the achievements of tiet Martineau Write a d critical ac- count of the th ory of dra- matic art of Charlotte Cushman. 14, Put in the form of a story an aceount Lind 15. Give an accou ! life work of Rosa B character and PUPILS ARE NOW T0 BE TRAINED N MANUAL ART School Board Preparing fo| Introduce System in Four Schools. PSSRSO C. T. Work, Who Will Supervise the System, Will Soon Arrive From the East and Formulate Definite Plans. e The Board of Education is making prep- arations to institute a em of manual training in different sections of the eity. C. T. Work, who was recently app nted supervisor of this branch in the School Department, will arrive in this city about June 16 and on his arrival will confer with the School Directors regarding installation of manual training ments in at least four grammar at present contemplated include ln, Clement, Horace Man ights schools, but the num should the demands the funds warrant it. Chairman Mark in ouw ation sterda E s to put in the best manual training plants we can afford and will pattern them a ration at the California School of chanical er the one now in ope- Me- will cost_abi , and while we expect to have a rplus in the funds of about $20,000 we are not quit t as to how much will be avail “We have T the system own as ‘Sloyd,” which com- rises the ments of manual training. The pupil will be taught carpentry, m chanics and drawing with a view to creating_some simple mechanical dev! and to develop the power of his han Puplls of the seventh and eighth grades will be eligible to take the course, but girls will be excludeds “For the girls, Director Kincaid is at present formulating plans to establish sewing classes in the fifth, sixth and sev enth grades of, several schools. These will be taught by the regular teachers and principals, it being deemed unneces- | sary to employ special teachers for the purpose. In the eighth grade cooklnfi plants will be installed And cooking wil Ln taught -once a week in four or five schools vet to be selected. but judiciously distributed throughout the city. LAFAYETTE SCHOOLHOUSE WILL NOW BE REPAIRED Director Casserly Bars a Dismissed Gardener From Attending the Board’s Meeting. The Board of Education held a brief meeting yestérday morning and Chairman Mark and Director Denman were author- | ized by resolution to arrange for the re- pair of the Lafayette schoolhouse, which was damaged by fire last week. Wellin has prepared an estimate of the cost, , work will be’ commenced immediately, so that the schoolhouse may be ready for occupancy by the beginning of next term. John Ryan. who was appointed gardener in the School Department during Febru- ary and worked twenty-two days March, for made an unsuccessful attempt to press his claim before the board, but he was barred from entering the public meeting room by Director Casserly, who peremptorily ordered him to leave. It is claimed by the board that Ryan was appointed during February only. Ryan, however, says that he aid not receive notice to 'quit until March 22, and claims he is entitled to $i4 pay. of Storekeeper McAuliffe ug’ iven, Casserly insists that al agreement with Ryan that he should quit on March 1, but this statement Is de- | Inspector | which he places at $3000, and the | in | which he recelved no pay, | He continued to carry out the orders | to the date | e had a ver- | nied point bl was the opinion that al clals should be open t CATHOLIC SCHOOLS ARE HONORED BY BERKELEY San Jose College and That of Notre Dame Are Accredited to the Uni- versity of California. It will be a matter ere congratu- lation to the cation welcomed Mrs. Prag tment; Mis: represe and Mr, f the alumnae 2 work | of graduates t year showed that the majority of them were | a_higher course in the different colleges. The committee having the reunion in charge consisted of Miss Violet Goodman, Miss Anna Bennett Bickie Hess and | Miss Beatrix Cooley RULES FOR NEXT CIVIL | SERVICE EXAMINATION | Those for Ordinary Clerkship to Em- brace Arithmetic, Letter Writing | and Experience. | The Civil Service Commission has | adopted the rules to govern the marking of papers in the examination for ordinary clerks to be held Iune 15. The following are the subjects and their relative weights: Arithmetic, 4; copying from rough draught, 2; letter writing, expe- rlence, 2. The board's circular says: | Each com: required to write & letter of at a words on a sub- Ject pertaini | wiil be ann | tions will b each of the ten prob | will be made for incorrect resuit, forth work in full, errors in n_sheet, each ervor or fractions in answer o lowest terms. _ Copying from rough draught wil ¢ one hundred. be marked ark will be sentences, oms will be . each error mitted or on. | tour, so; | | Simon Solomon’s Estate. | The will of Simon Solomon, late propri- otor of the Central Market, was filed In the Probate Court yesterday. His estate is estimated at over $50.000: of that $50.000 is represented by his life insurance policy. His entire estate is left to the widow. Is different from any other toilet preparation. It is not a simple beautifier. It is neither paint, powder nor bleach. Tt is a medicinal preparation for removing all discolorations which lie under the cuticle. To ae- complish this there is but one way, and that is exactly the way Anita Cream does. Does it quickly, soothingly and thoroughly. A full explanation, instructions and s sample of the cream will be mailed to any address upon receipt of a 2¢ stamp. Anita Cream & Toilet Co., 207 Frank!in street, Los Angeles, Cal.