The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 5, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. Anheuser-Busch BrewingAssn’ St. Louis, U. S. A., Brewers of the original Budweiser, Faust,Michelob,Anheuser-Standard, Pale-Lager, Black and Tan, Export Pale, Exquisite and Malt=Nutrine, use no corn in any of their products, but only the choicest of which accounts for their leading in both materials, co' Dumne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST| UNCLE SA Y Is yours also, when you want your holi- day shirt front on, and a collar that won't detract from your pleasure when cele- brating. Take your linen laundry, where the edges of your collars and o s will not be frayed and where the color and finish will do you proud anywhere, such as is always turned out at the United States laundry. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1004 Market Street, Near Powell. Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. TREE OF KNOW ATURDAY E pecial ILL A MARRIA F CONVENIEN: ADY GF Clayton Whiteiazrvi‘d‘ Quaker cny Q'u SAW A BETTER | arie Stuart | RANDOLPH. ‘ artette. = Express Charges Prepaid. = ~ oot . £2 B0 THE FOUR COHANS | e cner 2or, ueoioms, on [ PURE WHISKEY —gmg hirg on éast to indicate contents. nded If not satisfactory. Twice the b any business Reference, commercial agencies. EP“RAIM & 0., Distillers’ A 18 Montcom:ry St., S. F., Cal HOUSE Manager A WONDERFUL TRUSS. RE CURED. world-renowned **Magnetic Pierce gave to the public sle remedy ever discovered NEW FRAWLLY COmPANY CHILDREN OF THE treatment of Herni of a and thousands of others to complete recovery. This rom all others. It does the “BOOKLET NO. 1" by call- or it will be sent on receipt 1t tells all about this Truss. sufferers have radically CURED *TIVOLI+ CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY TELL OF THE WORTH OF The Enorm n get o the offici nt stamp AGNETIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO,, Market Street (Opposite Palace Hotel), San Francisco. Eastern Office—New York City. mic Opera Success, THE GEISHA and Public as GREATER The Idol's Eye.” tinee Saturday at 2. 620 Satisfactory Eye-Glasses. 1t you are wearing Eye-Glasses that are not eatistactory, we can give you relief cew minutes and at lowest (for first-class se: fce). Our Famous Clips attached for 50c, while you wait Ocalists’ preseriptions filled. Factory on prem- tses. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 10. e | HE:LTRE"R‘ 1S WEEK ONLY— TINEE SATURDAY. | {_:cn PHICAPPARAT s, OPTICIANS “py 76" o wmime 642 MARKET ST. INsTRUMENTS unoer cumomcee Buoine. GATALOGUE FREE. ONLY MA FL ORENCE ROBERTS, | WHITE wi SSEY. luction. EN CHUTES ano ZOO The Celebrated Wilson Family. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES AND A | LADIES’ WRITE-WASHING CONTEST.;‘ NCERT Hous:-:.g Admission 10c. por PALACE and GRAND HOTELS. velers from every portion of the show their appreciation of the forts and luxuries to be obtained hese hotels by making them thelr dquarters when visiting San nected by a covered passageway overated under one manage- 7t on the American and European DR. HALL’S REINViGORATOR Five hundred_sowara. or_ any DOAHAN case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops ail Josses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varlcocele, Gonorrhoea, Stictures, Lost wasting _effects self-abuse or “xcesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; 3 bottles, $5; aranteed to cure any case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- ETITUTE, £55 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. Also at 1073% Market st., S. F. All private quickly cured. Send for free book. FORYOU for sale Ciseases Oraer Seats by Phone FISCHER’S ©© Sig @ 1n & lu.t.d’ln £, or hitda, Srral S G Wi SERWOOL &1 i2A MOF sene From - T charges. or any infl> AND JULIET MA PHILLIL i -Gflu.rlnmm D ESTE! STERE, LITTLE MELVILLI 4 Quart Bottles, $320 to a reliable | Thomas ELECTORS NAMED BY THE SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY Delegates Meet and Indorse Platform of New York Conference. ERC T e Eugene V. Debs Chosen as the Nom- inee for President and Congre men Nominated in the Va- rious Districts. = | The Socialist Labor party held its State | convention at M3, Market street last evening. Clubs from many different parts of California were represented, making in all a_representation of fifty-one dele- | gates. Permanent organization was ef- fected by the selection of G. B. Benham of San Frencisco as chairman and Thomas Bersford After considerable Giscussion it was decided to carry on a campaign under the name of “Social Dem- ocratic party,” and to endorse Eugene V. Debs for President. The convention chose as its platform that adopted by the New York Conference of Socialist Labor. The following nominations were made: Presidential Electors—Frank Reed, Eu- reka; Frank Murray, Stockton; H. Hauch, | Alameda; Olaus Gafvert, San Francisco; | John M. Reynolds, San Francisco; A. J. evens, Los Angeles, and William Main, | | Fresno.” Lem. D. Biddle and E. | at Jarge. Congressmen—William Morgan of For- M. Dewey , Seventh. | The State Central Committee will be composed of the following named: P. dwards, Humboldt County; F. an_Joaquin County: C. R. Arm- Colusa_County; Scott Anderson, ancisco County; Jacob Nichol, San- James Roach, Los An- B. Olufs, Fresno Coun- M. Reynolds, H. King, Max nd, G. B. Benham, J. E. Scott and Bersford of San Francisco and James Andrew of Berkeley, at large. J. D. Spring of Los Angeles was se- lected by the convention as State organ- izer. | Buell, strong, San F C N e ; O, J. hwii S S ) | TALKS OF TRUE LIBERTY. | James Taylor 7ioge;bondemnu Im- perialism Before Social Democrats. James Taylor Rogers delivered an ad- | dress last night before a meeting of the Social Democratseat the Temple, 117 Turk street, on the subject “'Government Based | on Natural " The speaker read a | portion of the Declarati of Independ- {ence and asserted that the country had departed from principles there set forth in its treatment of the Philippines and Porto Rico. He referred to the tramp problem, and said the cause lay in laws which give the few the right to take toll ut of the fruits of the labor of the sses. True iiberty consists, he assert- ed in the right of untrammeled thought, | the right t ke part in the government | and the right to enjoy all the fruits of own labor. In the new government,” the speaker said, *“¥wo broad princjples will be recog- | nized—the law of association, of co-opera- | tion, and the necessity of serving one's fellow men in order to be truly happy.” Take your Fourth of July outing on the Santa Fe new line. Very low rates to all local peints. Tickets good to return until | July 5. The new line offers many induce- ments. s at 625 Market and at ferry, foot street, will tell you all about i . — e —— Vacations for Policemen. The following order issued by Chief of | Police Sullivan to the sterday brought smiles countenances of the members of artment when it was read at the stations: the Company Commander: The of Police directs that you grant a ation of t to “each officer command, commencing July cations so that all r's y September 9. Ow- ing to the lateness of the season, you will allow as many officers to go at one time from each tion as can possibly be | spared.” ADVERTISEMENTS. MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY | W>ak Women Made Happy by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound - Letters from Two Who Now Have Children. “DeEAR MRs. PINkHAM :—It was my ardent desire to have a child. I had been married three years and was childless, so wrote to you to find out . the reason. After fol- lowing your kind ad- vice and taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, I be- came the mother of a beautiful baby boy, the joy of our home. He is a fat, healthy bab; thanks to your med cine.”—Mgs. MINDA FINgLE, Roscoe, N. Y. From Grateful Mrs. Lane ‘‘DEAR MRs. PrxgEAM: — I | wrote youalet- ter some time ago, stating my case to you. had pains through my bowels, headache, and backache, felt tired and sleepy all the time, was troubled with the whites. I followed your advice, took your Vegetable Com- pound, and it did me lots of good. T now have a baby girl. I certainly be- lieve I would have miscarried had it not been for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- | table Compound. Ihad a very easy time ; was sick only a short time. T think your medicine is a godsend to women in the condition in which 1 was. I recommend it toall as the best medicine for women.”— Mgs, MARY Laxeg, Coytee, Tenn. . s+ DR. JORDAN'S grear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY ELUASIITOE b GRS ST 0 eaknesses or any conracted i pesitively cured SRt Com . g OF. JORDAN-—PRIVATE DISEASES COAK! and EDISON'S PROJECTOSCOP ] Sold by b SUTRO BATHS | £ “eTprmer s OPEN NIGHTS. - & L) Open Iy Tam tollp m SEEESE e bl g ning Including Admission, 2oc; Children 20c. Weak Men and Women | SHOL'LD USBE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Mexican i i n\ll“ a‘eludy glves El.lth and Weekly Call, $1 per Year 8. F. our Special Brew ONE RO =t HOTEL RAFAEL 1S 4 BURGLAR THE - ® ] ! * [ R e . | | | i | ? B | B + : . @ t |® ACK McCUE, second porter at the Hotel Rafael, had a desperate struggle with a burglar in his. room at the hotel very early yesterday morning, in which he succeeded in disarm- ing the intruder, who had a knife, and In putting him to flight. McCue could have captured and secured the robber, but, be- cause he Is good-hearted and the fellow begged for life and liberty on the ground that he was old and hungry, permitted him to go free. The burglar was evidently out for a wholesale haul, for he succeeded in rob- bing two men before he became involved with McCue, securing a new 32 caliber re- volver from McCue's room mate, Charles Hoffer, and $3 80 from Tim Koeline, a sil- ver cleaner sleeping in an adjoining room. He got away with the revolver and money, but left behind him his hat and a bowle knife, which are now in the hands of Town Marshal John Healy of San Ra- fael., Marshal Healy and his deputy, George Agnew, scoured the hills for the robber yesterday but without result. From the description given by the men who saw the robber, Marshal Healy has reason to fear that he may be insane and therefore a dangerous man to be at large, particu- larly as he is now armed with a_pistol. ‘McCue says he thinks it was about 2:30 a. m. when he was suddenly awakened by feeling his pillow sliding from under his head. The porter sleeps, with the other cervants of the hotel, in a bunkhouse in the rear of the main building. The house is a two-story affair and McCue rooms VISITED BY ROBBER O+ 0424040000 0000Q © Rass e ba o o o e ael ) FIGHT IN THEDARK WITH A BURGLAR. B e e e e ] — s | Ilntruder Is Quickly Disarmed by Por- ter Jack McCue, but Escapes. | | | | | | B o I B e e with Hoffer on the second floor. In order to reach the room the burglar must either have forced the door or have climbed up a ladder left leaning against the house and then through an open window. He | first went to Koeline's room and took the | silver cleaner’s trousers out into the hall, | where he dropped them after emptying ! the pockets. | “When he tried to pull my pants from | under my pillow,” said McCue yester “I woke up and grabbed him. pitch dark and I yelled to Hoffer to g light, while I rolied out of my bunk and | grappled with him. He was pretty strong | and we wrestled out into the hall along_ to the stai intended to throw him down, but when he said, ‘For God's sake, don’t hurt me, for I'm ‘an old man and was only looking for a bite to eat and 2 place to sieep,’ I just had to let him go. 1f I'd known he took that money and gun T'd have held onto him and got that $25 the manager offers for the capture of loafers around the place. “Before I let the fellow go Hoffer brought a light and I saw that the robber with a mustache and a three-days’ growth of whiskers on his face. He was baldheaded, too, and looked so pitiful that I hadn't the heart to hold him and turn him over to the lice. I didn't see him with the knife, but I found it on the floor beside my bunk afterward. He must have had it about him when he tackled me and I must have, by a fortunate chance, knocked it out of his hands.” Manager R. V. Halton of the San Rafael Hotel was at first inclined to doubt the story told by McCue, but after interview- ing ‘all of the men concerned now gives full credence to it. HORRORS CF ARMY HOSPITALS N TRARSHAIL British Medical Corps Was Woeinlly Incapable . for Work. ———— Thousands of Brave Soldiers "Left to Die Who Might Have Been Saved With the Slightest Care. PRl e Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON, June 21.—Many complaints and criticisms have been showered upon the War Office, but no more scathing and practical denunciation of its methods has been written than the letter of a Times correspondent, recently in South Africa, published to-day. The writer, Willilam L. Ashmead-Bartlett Burdett-Coutts, mem- ber of Parliament for Westminster, the American husband of Baroness Burdett- Coutts, exposes in detail the inadequacy of the British hospital service and relates the intense suffering which has been caused thereby. In part his letter is as follows: “To the mind stocked with scenes which would sicken the hardest heart it comes like a blow between the eyes, leaving one dizzy, that at the very moment those hor- rors were at the very worst and that stricken men were dying like flles for want of adequate attention, a large com- pany of intelligent and well-meaning gen- tlemen-at home, both lay and professional, were feasting on—among other things which the war-worn soldier out here would have been equally glad to have had —the perfection of the medical and hos- pital ngements in the campaign. That night (Saturday, April 2§) hundreds of men, to my knowledge, were lying in the worst stages of typhoid, with only a blanket and thin waterproof sheet (not even the latter for many of them) be- tween thelr aching bodies and the hard fround, with no k and hardly any med- cines, without beds, strétchers, mat- tresses, without linen of any kind, with- out a single nurse among them, with only a few ordinary private soldiers to act as orderlies, rough and unfitted for nursing, and with only three doctors to attend patients. “There were none of the conditions of a forced march about this. It was a mile from Bloemfontein, the capital of the Free State, a large town, which we had occu- pled for more than six weeks, with a line of rallway to two seaports, along which thousands of troops and countless train loads of stores and equipment of all kinds and for every one but sick had been up during the whole of that lefs- urely, e same day a convoy ‘were being flfl time. About th wounded men subjected to nameless torture for want of | an ‘ambulance transport or the simplest comforts, huddled together in rough, springless ox wagons, jolted over spruit and drift for forty miles, the road being strategically safe and . their destination this same Bloemfontein, provided with most things except humane appliances for the wounded. These are two typical in- stances of the state of things there on April 27. From morning till night gloomy processions followed each other across the market square, with arms reversed, with shapeless figures sewn in blankets and crowded to unknown graves in the ceme- tery on Southern Hill, day after day, week after week, in ever growing num- bers. How many of these might to-day be strong men, full of life, rejoicing at their near return to home and friends, is terrible speculation, which must be left to those who consider the conditions at- !endlng their sickness and death. ‘The horrors of those scenes, tortures suffered by our wounded owing entirely to the shortcomings of medical equip- ment, staff and iransport, were by-words lnl)everl{b:nou:g." a escribing the fleld hospital at Bloem- fontein, Mr. Burdett-Coutts writes: “With no further equipment than a few marquees and a few bell tents, no addi- tion of staff or anything else, there were 316 patients, of whom half were typhoids. Their condition was almost indescribable. The tents were bell tents, such as were mentioned in a former letter as affording sleeping accommodations for six to eight orderlies when working in sound heaith. In many of these tents were ten typhoid cases, lying closely packed together, dy- ing against convalescent, patient in his crisis pressing against a' man hastening to it. There was no room to step be- tween. Think of this, you who know the sort of nursing a typhoid patient requires! With no bed or mattress and only forty- two stretchers in the whole hospital, it followed that 274 patients had to be on the earth. There was a great scarcity of blankets, and no patient could have more than one, with water-proof sheet between his body, and tie ground. The ground is as hard as stone, and at night the tem- perature falls to the freezlnfilpoint. Be- sides other deficiencies which cannot be described, ‘there were no sheet or pillow cases or pretense of bed linen of any Kind. Only a coarse rug grated against sensi- tive skin, burning with fever. The heat of these tents in the midday sun was overpowering, their odors sickening. Men lay with their faces covered with flies in black clusters, too weak to raise a hand to brush them off, trying in vain to dis. lodge them by painfully twitching their features. Seventeen orderlies had come with or been raised for the Bloemfontein | field_hospital. Ten had been taken from it, the number being made up from the bearer company, but the; had other du- ties to perform than brushing flies off pa- tients’ faces. At night there were no at- tendants to prevent patients In the de- lirlum stage from getting up and wander- ing about camp half naked, in the bitter cold. In ore tent, where four men slept and others lay with eves open and star- ing, a case of ‘‘perforation’” was groaning out his life, huddled against his neigh- bor's ground. Men had not only ta see but often to feel others die.” — An Unusual Occurrence. To-morrow (Friday) will be on sale 1000 pair Ladies’ Shoes and Ties at 4ic per gn.(r. worth $2 and 33 a pair. Standard hoe Co., 1029 Market st.. bet. 6th and 7th.* Yolo’s Assessment Roll. Special Dispatch to The Call. WOODLAND, July 4—The County As- sessor has completed the assessment rolls for 1900-01 fi:fl turned them over to the Board of Equalization. This year's as- sessment shows an increased over last year of $%0,610. valuation | found numberless examples of POTTERY, PORCELAIN AND COLONIAL CHINA. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. HISTORIC STUDIES IN HOME FURNISHING. —_— BY MARGARET AINSLEE. 1L | Under the general name of ceramics | (from the Greek, keramos, potter's clay) | might be loosely included all branches of | plastic art formed by molding, modeling and baking clay. With the connoisseur, | however, the lines are drawn more strict- 1y, and pottery proper is understood to include only stoneware and enameled or glazed earthernware, such as the Majol- ica and Della Robbia ware of Italy, the falence of France and the delft ware of Holland, while porcelain is of a far more translucent composition of china clay, generally characterized by a glassy frac- ture, a clear ring and resistance to fire, water and almost all acids. Clay is a material so generally distributed over the face of the earth, and its plastic possibil- ities—its adaptability to the most refined and appropriate forms, together with its affinity for fine glazes and enamels—have been so generally recognized even by the most primitive savages that the potter's art seems to have been intuitive. The plow to-day Is constantly turn-| ing up rude specimens of the pottery of | the North American Indian, whose wares were buried with him that he might use them in the happy hunting ground, and in the excavations from the fombs and ruined cities of prehistoric peoples are the uni- versality of the potter's art. Probably the finest of these exhumed relics are those of the early Greeks, whose vases, s0 justly renowned foy their beauty and form, were but the natural manipulation of a fine earthenware in the hands of an | artistic people, heirs to the noblest tra- dition: Tt is difficult among the multiplicity of utensils of the twentieth century to real- ize the importance of the vase in olden times. _Indispensable to the Greek in his every-day lite, the vase and its kindred, known as amphorae, were used for hold- ing wine, water, oil and food, for adorn- ment of the home and for burial in the tomb. These vases, distinguished by their exquisite grace of shape and vari-colored raised slips or glaze of black, cream or red, upon which was incised black sil- { houettes or paintings of mythological sub- jects, show seven distinct stages of his- torical progression, ranging from the tenth century B. C. to about 200 B. C. Probably the best-known type Is the black-figured amphora or the more grace- ful dancing figures adorning an amphora a century later. Many examples of this | ware, modified later by Roman influence, | have peen found in England on the site of Roman stations. This red-glazed pot- | tery, known as Samian ware and distin- guished for its enrichment by scroll_and festoon, was not only importéd into Eng- | land by the Romans, but judging from | the molds and kilns occasionally found ot. was doubtless made there by Roman pot i ters, following Caesar’s invasion of ain. The Arabs also manufactured a most artistic pottery, known as lustered ware or golden pottery, which they introduced into Spain about the twelfth century. Its brilliant iridescence and great variety of ornamentation caused it to be greatly “prized by popes, cardinals and princes of this world, who were astonished that such nable works could be made of cl: The Arablan and Persian potters also manufactured upon the island of Majorca an earthenware coated with a stannifer- ous or tin glaze called “emamel.” After | the conquest of the island by the Pisans this ware was intro 1 into Italy under the name of ma This Mezza majol- ica was supersede: the early sixteenth century by the ajolica, famous for c vellows, are Raphael ny designs. It i his "connection t workshops have. re t majoiica and -are successfully ng its exceptional artistic excei- Luca della Robbia (1400-1481) discovered a tin enamel of peculiar fineness and whiteness which was kept a family secret until 1507. In common with his nephews and grandnephews he produced many ex- quisite terra-cotta reliefs, which, coated with white tin enamel and enriched with vari-colored glazes, form a unique monu- ment to the genius of this rarely gifted family. Girolamo della Robbia, grand- nephew of the inventor of the famous stanniferous enamel, introduced it into France (1516), where, at Nevers, was made ware similar to that of Urbino. By re- peated experim the celebrated Bernard Palissy also discovered a tin enam-~l which made all the elaborate pieces com- ing from his pottery famous for their bril- liancy and purity. Earthenware seems to have been made in England as far back as the reign of Edward 1, in the thirteenth century. While many early examples of Stafford- shire slip, such as posset pots, piggins and plates manufactured as early as 1860, are still found in England, the method of pressing different colored slips into moids rfected until a century later, jgon and Wedgwood produced the famous Gueen's ware and jasper ware., Meanwhile Dutch and Portuguese trad- ers nhad brought home that translucent porcelain called, from the country in which it was dicovered, China. Its imitation at Delft, with its soft, cobalt, underglaze blue, is too well known to need much com- ment. It was speedily exported in vast quantities to all parts of Europe and intro- duced into England in 166. That English importations of china were rare, even in the time of Queen Elizabeth, Is shown by the mention in the inventory of her valued gifts of a “‘poringer of white porselyn and a cup of green porselyn.” Many curious superstitions surrounded the first pleces of Oriental ware, one of the most popular be- ing that china instantly showed the pres- ence of poison in any liquid with whieh it came in contact. lhakespeare refers to the ware but once, in “Measure for Meas- ure.” It may simplify matters to remem- Dber that tea and the dishes necessary for its service became plentiful in England at the same time (160) and from the same place. As specimens of the varieties of the European china manufactured since that time have found their way in goodly numbers to America, its development may as well be studied from the pieces brought hither by the colonists as in the place of its manufacture. It is frequently asserted that the Pil- grim fathers brought with them many samples of the ware manufactured in the city from which they set sail, but as at that time delft ware graced only the ta- bles of the Dutch aristocracy it is unifkely that it was even a temptation to the fru- gal Pllgrim housewife. It afterward brought over in considerable quantities by the Dutch settlers around w York, who did not value it very highly, and frequent- Iy traded it off to their New England neighbors. Note—This study will be concluded om Thursday next. AR 1106 of the North Beach and Kearny-street line proved to be a hoodoo last night. On two succes- } sive trips, while in the vicinity of Kearny street and Montgomery avenue, | two men were injured, both of them se- | verely, and mystery surrounds one of the | cases. Shortly after 8 o'clock last evening Thomas Daquina, Who resides at 1401 Pow- ell streets, was taken ffom the car at| Pacific and Kearny streets with a gash | two inches in length in his n;‘n)nn lx:e laimed that while riding on the car he Stouck a wire, producing the injuries. Po- lice immediately investigated the affair and could find no wire in the neighbor- hood. They arrived at the conclusion that some unknown person had deliberately he man'’s throat. “%n ‘the mext trip the car made from North Beach another accident happened | at the same place. Brit Marcias, a Chil- | ean sailor, while drunk, attempted to step from the car, but did so backward and fell, striking his head on the pavement. He was rendered unconscious for some time, but the physicians do not eonsider his injuries serious. They Are Not Satisfled With the Roll of the Contemplated Club. p The following protest has been address- ed to the Republican County Committee: ‘We, the undersigned registered voters and en- rolled Republicans of the Forty-third Assem- iy District, hereby enter our protest with your honorable body that the roll containing signa- tures for the formation of a Republican club, to be organized on the evening of July 9 in this district, has upon it not less than 200 es of men who do mot reside in the sald nas Forty-third Assembly District. In consequence thereof the spirit and principle of your hon- orable committee has not been carried out. We therefore as a matter of justice to the Re- ublican voters of the Forty-third Assembly Pistrict request you to select at once ten names from this petition to assist the County Com- | mittee in purging said roli of those who are not entitled to remain thereon. In conclusion we desire to say that the enrollment of 4§ names in the Forty-third Assembly District justifies this_protest. pectully. Daw- son Mayer, ¥. P. Shibeley, Dr. F. Pancoast, F. Tobelmann, Dr. T. H. Morris, Joseph Lippman, John Leinhardt, John F. Bullwinkle, Abe Kas- kell, Alfred Coad, Val Hassmer, W. N. Kemp- K. Hilton, G. B. Demartini, Israel B B"Qu o Chrios" A sd‘?: . Colline, . G, Boyne, Charles A. Smith, A. i . 2 James _Tichner, Dietrick | . _Stigliano, . R. (.! ‘Wilson, M. Vogel, Wash Nevin RULES OF HEALTH BOARD ARE TO BE REVISED System of Discipline for Employes Ordered to Be In- augurated. _The Board of Health met yesterday aft- ernoon and listened to a report from Dr. Buckley on the recent affalrs in China- town. He spoke disparagingly of the doc- | tors who had held opposite opinions of | the plague from those of the board mem- | ers. Dr. Willlamson appointed a committee | uckley as chairman. | Tt was ordered that the rules be revised | and that the health employes should maks | written reports of their work daily. A | better system of discipline will be Inau- | gurated by the board. Health Officer O'Brien reported that the Burnett schoolhouse would be disinfected during vacation and that the plumbing | had been ordered overhauled. | The board set to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock as the time for the competitive | examination for internes in the City and County Hospital to be selected from grad- uates of the College of Physicians and | Surgeons. RS Py PR IR Donner Party Monument. In accordance with the resolution adopt- ed at the last held session of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West to appoint a committee to act .n conjunction with a like committee of the Native Daughters to erect a monument to the ill-fated Donner party of early days, Grand President Rust has appeinted the following named as part of the Native Sons’ committee: Frank D. Ryan, F. . Blackwell, George L. Jones, W. T. Monk, Milton Besse, J. F. Eggert. There two more members yet to be named. Mr Ema_ Gett of the Native Daughters has appointed the following named as the committee for her order: . Genevieve Baker, Buena Vista Parlor, San Fran- cisco; Miss Stella Finkeldey, Santa Cruz Parlor; Miss Jennie Davis, Californa Parlor, Sacramento; Miss ce Watt, Manzanita Parlor, Gr lley; Miss Fay Peabody, La Paloma lor, ‘Gliroy These committees wil: shortly meet to make the preliminary arrangements for the selection of a design for the monu- ment, which Is to be erected in Nevada County, between Truckee and Donner Lake, to mark the spot where the Donner party perished in the snows while endeav- oring to reach the land of gold. e e——————— SING FOR PRIZES. Northeastern Saengerbund Holds Competition in New ¥ork. NEW YORK, July 4—The singing in competition for prizes given by the Ger- man Emperor took place at to-day’'s meet- ing of the Northeaster Saengerbund. The song was “Das Deutsch Lied,” musie by Peter Faenger, words by Adoiph Haecht- mann. The hall was crowded by a large and enthusiastic audience. After the sing- ing societies had sung the eight partiei- pating societies formed one chorus of 650 and sang the prize song under the direc- tion of Mr. Claussen. ADVERTISEMENTS. GLORIA SHOES. GLORIA SHOES FOR LADIES ONLY. m $.50 Price > Have you ever worn a pair? No! Well, you will never know what true comfort is until you do. And so easy fitting and sty- lish and guaranteed for wear. Every last from a narrow coin ta a Waukenphast toe, in either turns or welts, kid or patent leather. Try the Gloria shoes and test their merit. They are the best $3.50 shoes in the market. Ii they were not we would. not handle them. Our . name ig a guarantee. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. We are sole agents here. PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. B. KAT. HINSKI. Proprietor. 10 Third Street, San Franelseo CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. SRl e uoh i S ey OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS | |KROGH = Freiinns