The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ANATOMY ADDED 10 CURRIGULUM, | { Regents Create a New Department for State | University. | Take First Step in Plan for% Original Research in | Medicinef | 7, the establishment | h has been under discussion by the of s Uni for some Dr. Joseph | natomy in | The chair of anatom: of whi it ¢f a plan which President | Wheeler has been working on for some | He believes that medicine as a | h of the sciences has been sadly ne- | d on this coast, and it has been his der the control of the s of specialists who will | to original research in d at the meeting rday that it was his a purely academic connected with the with the univer- t. In that connec- ught up by a question President Wheeler n academic d branches, such as physiology and the much the idea of a a n to have and handled he departments similar depurt- any and one dissenting voice when the ablish the chair of anatomy Eillinwood said he thought nt of a medical school at | recedented and un- | on he voted “no.” loping a Medical College. established the pports no power | ate or to university | university in direction of men r whole time to the | is now the c , make incidental to rovided $5000 for the of the department ut President Wheeler as-| the * equipment s soon as the de- sta. It is his | f the department one that of Johns Hopkins is famous the world on of the president e a number of va- President Wheeler om the East, where | material for his de- bmitted a list of were the pick of all i he had seen in his nmendations were all | i y by the Regents. ral Vacancies Filled. department—That Archi- S. A., Cornell Uni- ant in dairy bac- ed as veterinary ment of dairy 1000, C. Biddle, at pres- v in the Untversity of an instructor in chem- | 200. Dr. Biddle is a | College and has the er Morgan be ap- | v at & salarypof | present professorVof | Coliege, Topeka, Kan- | raduate of Yale with the de- | year 189. Since 1599 he | of the department of | College, Topeka. | be | of George K. Burgess s at a salary of the Mas- | f Technology of the class E. Magnusson be ap- hysics at a salary of $800. | ate of the Univer- | also received the | Charles | W. Wells, a grad- , be appointed | nglish composition at | Prescott, Ph. D., | ford. er be made pro- g the years leave | d instrument | from July 4, | d a fellow in | | , be appointed | s office at a salary of | | 1 to turn the Toland prop- | old medical college was | Regents Reinstein and d a committee to urchase the lot | ng to the Theo- | Pacific for $17,- | ndled by President | of the new d Dr. El- first appearance. Raid a Fantan Game. Sergeant Conboy and his squad have bearings in Chinatown | v, when they were assigned | re. Their observations have , without result. Yesterday they n game on Clay street and | ix play Now that the ser- s squad have become familiar of things it is expected that been taking the! since M onda y th Rail- . ————————— PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM of ways. Office—30 Montgomery street. —_— Principal Only Will Be Tried. School Director Casserly said yesterd1y | at the Jicard of Education will not in- | gate the charges against Vice Prin- cipn] Charles Moores and Miss F. E. Cole- man of the Hancock Grammar School. | The principal of the school, Miss Mar- garet McKenzie, alone will be held re- sponsible for the failure of over 40 per| cent of the pupils in the recent exami tions for promotion to the high school. e ———————————————— NEW ADVERTTVSEMENTS. FROM FOUR STATES. Testimony to the Efficacy of the New Scientific Dandruff Treatment. James C. Rowe, Livingston, Mont.: “Herpicide cured my dandruff and stopped my falling hair.” Orange McCombs, 8t. Anthony, Idaho: “Herpicide cleaned my scalp of dandruff de m hair soft as silk and - H. Otis, barber, Champaign, TilL used Herpicide on one customer for dan- druff and on another for falling hair with (assistant postmaster), “Herpicide completly stopped my falling hair.” J. J. Bentley. Sheridan, Wyo.: “Herpi- cide excellent for cleaning the scalp.” | A grizzled | on February & head of the de- | g WouLl ' EXAMINE BARBERS TO DETERMINE SATURDAY, THEIR TONSORIAL QUALIFICATIONS Veteran Razor-Wielders and Embryonic Hair-Cutters Appear Before State Inquisitors in Quest of Certificates. g Me. FLEMING OF THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS SorE PUZZLING QUESTION S LATHER Ad /APPETIZIN AS “STEAM' TRIED To "CHASE UP . PrES> CALTSH, OF THE BoaArD “QUIZZED THE IF yo cau . SINGE A PATIENTS || HAIR “Ww1THOLT ) ING A FIRE PBETTER THRow UP THE “WASH RAG.. 4 BA?éB ARE “CRAMMING For THE EXS. DRAKE DIGNED THE CERTIFICATES. THE REA PaLM MOST BE 7 TRAINED To BE THERE" = For THE. o — . MANY POSSIBILITIES THAT MAY DEVELOP THROUGH THE EXAMINATIONS NOW BEING CONDUCTED BY THE STATE BOARD INSTITUTED TO PASS OUT CERTIFICATES OF GOOD CHARACTER AND ABILITY TO TONSORIAL ARTISTS WHO CAN PROVE UP. - = EXT,” called President Calish of the State Board of Barber Exam- iners to a group of waiting aspi- rants. Every man got up, stood behind his chair and looked wise. veteran with forty years' growth of beard walked in and wanted to get “one of them diplomas.” It was the occasion of the first examinations of bar- bers under the new law passed by the last Legislature and signed by the Governor 20. The delay of the Gov- ernor in appointing the Board of Exam- iners has somewhat complicated matters. Nevertheless ten applicants presented themselves yesterday afternoon and were put through a civil service course of ex- amination. Ten questions were propound- ed. These touched upon the varlous branéhes of the trade, such as shaving, shampooing and hair-cutting, and each question had a distinct bearing upon the special subject. “Sycosis’” was a poser for many of the applicants. Sycosis is not a nice thing to ve, and how best to prevent it was a t of much earnest consideration and ratching of jowls. Several candidates passed over the question, although they were itching to know just what cosis’ m As it is a Greek derivative and ing famillar with the dead lan- guages some of the embryonic barbers gave way under the strain. Just how that word got into the exam- ination questions perhaps President Calish may be able to explain. He had an inter- view a few days ago with President Wil- liamson of the Board of Health. Dr. Wil- liamson suggested that in addition to questions about sanitation, hygiene, venti- lJation and disinfection 'this be incor- porated. So every barber that wants to be up to date and get his diploma from the State Board of Barber Examiners is REDUCE FORCE IN CUBA | Miles Sees No Necessity for Keeping Troops in Island. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, June 28.—Cuba hav- ing accepted the Platt amendment, Lieu- tenant General Miles sees no necessity for the retention of the American troops in the island. He has officially recommended to Secretary Root that one-half the force now policing the island ‘be withdrawn and that the work done by the troops be turned over to the Cubans in order that they may be prepared to accept the full responsibility for preserving order when all the American soldiers are ordered home. It 18 General Miles’ belief that such a step would settle beyond doubt the capa- city of the Cubans for self-government. If any disturbances occurred the troops could promptly reoccupy the island. There are now less than flve thousand men in the island. If General Miles’ recommend- ation should be adopted not more than two thousand would be retained during the summer and fall. Notwithstanding the suggestion by Gen- eral Miles, it is not believed the President and Secretary Root will deem it advisable to reduce the American force in Cuba un- til next spring, when the gradual with- drawal of the troops will begin. The mo- ment the Cuban Government assumes control, that moment the last American regiment will leave the island. reading up on “sycosis.” A ghastly array of barbers’ implements of torture was displayed in the offices. Razors whose last honing took place years ago, brushes whose bristles long since lost their connection with the handles, bottles of hair tonic of varying degrees of in- tensity and sea foam shampoos were scat- tered sround loose. Strops ware not hung upon the walls so the candidates coul improve their tools and put a razor edge upon them “Handwriting does not count in this ex- amination,” said President Calish. *“If we can make out what the men write we will pass them. We have made arrange- ments for a lot of subjects upon whom to test the ability of these men in a practical way. We can send up to the barbers’ headquarters and get any number of men to operate upon, and if the candidates cannot finish the job either Fleming, Drake or myself will do it. No man need go out of here unshorn.” “What kind of eggs do you prefer for an egg shampoo; hen or duck EB’%S?" was a question propounded by Examiner Drake. “What is the best hair tonic of which you know?"” was another question. If the applicant came from this city he gen- erally answered lish's,” if from Sac- ramento “Fleming’s”” and if from Los An- geles “Drake’s.” One aspirant had the temerity to answer that his was the best in the world. He will not get a certificate. “In the removal of Galway sluggers do you leave the chin or the neck ex- posed?” As this ancient style of faclal adorn- ment is not fashionable at present many of the applicants gave confused answers. Another question that caused mjore or less worry was, “What would you do to restore hair on a bald scalp?’ This served as a tonic for the tired applicants. Some answered, “Put on a wig"; others dissertated upon the advantages of the “toupee,” and still others named various patent nostrums. The board will meet in O e e e e 2 a J — executlve session to discuss the matter, as no answers to questions have been pre- pared in advance. “In cutting a pompadous do you use the ‘‘How hot do f a customer line, “Why do you shave the lower lp last?” were among the other questions propounded. Consid- erable study will be required to determine the percentage of the applicants and to award the diplomas. TR It is expected that by July 5 the cer- tificates to be hung in front of each chair will be ready. Instead of using the words “cum laude,” to distinguish the degree of excellence of each candidate, ‘“‘cum lath- er” will be substituted. Another difficulty that is yet to be surmounted {s what hon- orary degree to confer upon those who most successfully pass the examination. So far 1500 out of the barbers in the city have been registered. Each one will get a certificate reading as follows: STATE BOARD OF BARBER EXAMINERS OF CALIFORNIA. Know All Men by These Present Dated .. <. iCet; This Card Must Be Placed in Fr: Chair Where All Can See It, as Required by Law, In addition to this another certificate will be given. Although the law makes it compulsory for all barbers to register within ninety days after the passage of the act, no action of a legal nature will be taken by the board until it has had an opportunity to visit each county seat. As soon as the work of registration is com- pleted in this city the adjacent towns will be visited. JUNE 29, 1901, HIGH OFFICIAL OUT FROM EAST Wilson Vice President of Machinists Now in City. Presence Said to Indicate Some Change in Strike Situation. s UEA = Several important moves were made yesterday in the field of labor. In the United States Circuit Court Judge Mor- row, on the petition of Albert Rausch, is- sued an order ordering the men who are directing the boycott against certain res- taurants-to show cause on Monday why they should not be restrained from main- taining pickets or boycotters in front of his and other restaurants in the city. At the same time a similar suit filed by M. Johnson, president of the Restaurant- keepers’ Association, was on argument before Judge Sloss in the Superior Court. During the night Fourth Vice President Wilson of the International Association of Machinists arrived in the city. He found Secretary Wisler of the local branch at the meeting of the Labor Coun- cil, and after a hurried conference with him retired to his hotel. The action commenced by Rausch in the United States Circuit Court aims at a complete stoppage of the cooks’ and wait- ers’ ‘strike. Processes were issued and served upon Secretary Rosenberg of the Labor Council, Business Agent Lane of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Alliance and others demanding their presence before Judge Morrow next Monday. ' An effort to serve Jeft D. Pierce, the national organ- izer of labor, was tutile, as he left town several aays ago. It 1s sald that he is in Los Angeies, and it he does not get be- yond the jurisdiction of the Circuit Court De, too, will be served with the process. It 1s considered doubtful whether he can be reached in time. Bishop, Wheeler & Hoefrier and 'I. V. O'Brien are counsel for the restaurant-keepers. L'he name of the attorney who will defend the strikers has not vet been announced. The sudden and unannounced visit of Vice Presiaent Wilson, who has only re- cently been in attendance at the late con- vention in Toronto, is of particular sig- nificance at this time. While the reports received by the machinists through Secre- tary Wisler indicate a change in the situ- ation in Eastern States, in San Francisco the Metal Trades Association, comprising all of the large and most of the smalil fron working plants, have for six weeks failed to yleld to the demands of the strikers. His mission here is believed to have some connection with a possible settlement of the trouble. Reports Are Encouraging. Secretary Wisler reported to the Labor Council at its meeting last night that everything was progressing tavorably, and read from a numbper of telegrams re- ports of concessions ot hours. He said that out of 105 machine shops in Buffalo, N. Y., alFbut four had acceded to the de- mands for shorter hours. He also named a large number of other Eastern cities where he claimed similar concessions haa been made. A proposition to admit Villa D. Re nolds as representative of the Women'’s Union Label League provoked much de- bate, but gallantry finally triumphed. The league comprises nineteen members, who pledge themselves to see that none but goods bearing union labels are used. George Oakes and Willlam O’'Brien were admitted as representatives of the Var- nishers and Polishers. A proposition to establish a weekly newspaper under the auspices of the La- bor Council and in advocacy of the inter- ests of the allied trades unions was re- ceived favorably. If established the jour- nal will be published under the auspices of the executive committee, from whom the suggestio\emanated. A lengthy report on the matter of the continued exclusion of Asiatic labor was presented by W. Macarthur on behalf of the law and legislative committee. After referring to the fact that legislation must be taken by the coming session of Con- gress, as the present law expires on May 5, 1902, and reviewing the question of Jap- anese labor, the report, which was adopt- ed, makes the following recommendations: Chinese Exclusion Law. We belleve that all such laws should be amended so as to embrace the following par- ticulars: 1. Exclusion of all Asiatics, and particularly Japanese, other than the government represen- tatives of these peoples and their personal staffs. 2. The extension of the exclusion act over all territory under the juriediction of the United States. + 3. Providing that the exclusion act shall re- main in force perpetually. We belleve that the exclusion act should be made perpetual in operation, as a step not only strictly consistent with the prindiple of the proposed legislation, but also as a means of_settling the question definitely and at once. In view of these considerations we recom- mend: 1. That the San Francisco Labor Council urge the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act., with the amendments herein outlined, by the ccming session of Congress. 2. That a copy of this report be submitted to the press of San Francisco, with a request that it be published. 3. That a cooy of this report be sent to every labor organization and central body in the State of California, accompanied by a sut- ficlent_number of petition blanks. 4. That a copy of this report, accompanied by petition Dblanks, be submitted to every County Clerk and the principal postmasters in the State, with a request that they display the same in a position of access to the citizens for their signature. 5. That a copy of this report be submitted to every central labor body throughos the Pacific slope and to the American Federation of Labor, with a request that these bodies take the necessary action toward recording the sentiment of their respective localities. 6. That all labor organizations, central labor bodies, members thereof and citizens of the State be urged to communicate personally with their respective Senators and Representatives in Congress, requesting them to work and vote Health for All Women Cumbow, Va,, September 13, 1900, 1 can truthfully say that Wine of Cardui and Thedford's Black-Draught have done me more good than all the other medicines | ever took. been others to use your medicine. out lives of suffering are There is no mystery about | have had better health and have e to do more work this summer than | have in ten years before. |have BkaiR, Mrs. MINERVA N. Women may be healthy. There is no excuse for all the suffering there is in the world. Thousands who would be filling premature graves or dragging hlmmdhuhhy because they took Wine of Cardui. is the medicine provided by Nature to strengthen and regulate the menstrual organs of women. Nature never intended all women to suffer. If they do suffer it is because they have neglected some natural law. They have neglected some little menstrual irregu- larity which has grown into falling of the womb or one of the long calendar of ills to which women are subject. Women only know the awful distress continued menstrual disorders bring. Headaches, backaches, aches in every limb and pains in the abdomen, neck and chest all combine to make the sufferer’s life one of misery. By taking Wine of Cardui these pains can be banished quickly permanently. This simple medicine has cured a million women. druggists sell $1.00 bottles. For advice and literatu: Department,” The Chat It will cure you. Try it! -d:"n:-igmmpm “The Ladies’ and All Advisory e Company, Chattanoogs, GOPYRIGNT 1390 BY THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. CINCINRATI. HOW TO ECONOMIZE. OME men economize so closely on the number of words in a telegram that the receiver can not ynderstand it. This is not sensible economy. Neither is it sensible economy to ruin garments of value with cheap soap or powerful chemicals that eat into the fabric, True economy uses Ivory Soap in the laundry. It is the most of pure soap that can be sold for the money, Chemically it is as innocent as water. Vet it does everything you can ask of a scap. Try it! for the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act at the coming sessicn of Congress. Want It Re-enacted. 7. That all labor organizations and central labor bodies communicate with the President of the United States requesting that in his message he advise the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion act. 8. That petition blanks be submitted to every newspaper in the State with a request that they dlsplay and invite signatures to the same, and that they be further requested to print 2 petition blank in each issue for the convenience of their subscribers. 9. That all citizens and white residents of California be advised and strongly urged to record themselves as favoring the total and perpetual exclusion of the Aslatic race and the safeguarding for all time of the pristine institutions of America. The complaint of the Linemen’s Union regarding the working of linemen em- ployed by the city government in excess of the eight hours required by the char- ter was referred to Labor Commissioner Meyers for investigation. The International Brotherhood of Black- smiths will give a ball to-night at Teu- tonia Hall, 1322 Howard street. The Milk Wagon Drivers’ Union has elected the following officers: President, Joseph O’Day; vice president, S. J. Full secretary, Alex. Dijeau; treasurer, Phillp Shanzer; trustee, G. J. Young; delegate to the Labor Council, A. Dijeau. J. E. Crowley, Philip Shanzer and Edward Burns; business agent, Philip Shanzer. SEEEKS TO RESTRAIN WAITERS. The action instituted by Mathias John- son to restrain the Cooks’ and Waiters’ Union from interfering with the conduct of his Market-street and Montgomery- street restaurants was partly argued be- fore Judge Sloss yesterday. Attorney Willlam Rix of the firm of Bishop & Wheeler appeared for John: who, it Is understood, oceupies the p sition of plaintiff as the representative of the Restaurant Keepers’ Association. H. N. Hutton represented the cooks and walters. Mr. Rix raised the point that the al- leged contract entered into between the employers and employes was invalid in that it was in restraint of trade and he further argued the point that the acts of the cooks and waiters in ‘placing pickets in fropt of the establishments of the plaintiff were illegal and unconstitutional, disturbed the peace of the plaintiff and deprived him of his constitutional rights and privileges as a citizen. Hutton on behalf of the cooks and wait- ers endeavored to establish his contention that the Cooks' and Walters’ Union as a body were not responsible for the all%ged wrongs from which Johnson was suffer- and inconvenience. He said that ks and walters were only using such lawful means as in their opinion best subserved their purposes. The argument will be concluded to-day. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA Gt MATINEE TO-DAY! Including FLAGS SEANGHE TS, To-night and Al Next Week. SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE July 4 CHARLES FROHMAN'S COLOSSAL PRODUCTION. By Arrangement with DAVID BELASCO, Paul M. Potter's 5-Agt Drama on Oufda’s Famous Novel. Over 100 People, MATINEE TO-DAY, SAT., June 23. Parquet, 2c, any seat; Balcony, 10c; Chil- dren, 10c, any part except reserved. A NEW COLLECTION OF VAUDEVILLE'S FAVORITES. EMILY LYTTON, CHARLES BOWSER AND COMPANY, EZRA KENDALL, GARDNER AND VINCENT, SISTERS MAMHR, ODELL WILLIAMS AND COM- PANY, COLE AND DE LOSSE, THE BIOGRAPH AND LAST WEEK OF THE EAST INDIAN PYGMIES, “Fatma and Smaun,"” ‘Who will continue their receptions to children after matinee performances. BE| commfi Al & v ey nasy MATINEE TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW (SUNDAY). TO-NIGHT AND SUNDAY EVG. Last Times—Mammoth Spectacular Revival of UNCLE TOM'S CABIN Buck end Wing Dancing, Bloodhounds, Negro Melodles, etc. PRICES Erpinee-—----- 1 NEXT MONDAY—The Popul JAMES M. BROPHY, In the Great Amesican Play, “DAVY CROCKETT."” Extra Matinee Fourth of July (Thursday). BEGRR It’s All the Rage Again. 4 FLORENCE ROBERTS, Supported by WHITE WHITTLESEY, In Her Greatest Success, SAPHO MATINEE TO-DAY. The Public's Demand, “SAPHO,” ONE MORE WEEK. SEATS SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. BASEBALL. SAN FRANCISCO vs. SACRAMENTO, TO-DAY AT 3:15 P.M. SUNDAY AT 2:30 P. M. RECREATION PARK, Eighth and Harrison streets. NCERT HOUSE. FISCHER’S CONGERT HOU CHARITY MARTIN, Sig. Abramoff, phy and Hart, Lilllan Levey, Arthur Parent, Charles Chenoweth, Ed B. Adams, Alice Bar- num and Stanley and Waltcn. Reserved Seats, 25c. Matinee Sundav. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year AMUSEMENTS. ° MacDOWELL SOUVENIR MATINEE TO- Last MacDowell Matinee To-morrow. Last TWO NIGHTS of FEDORA Commencing MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Matinees July 4th, Saturday and Sunday, T. DANIEL FRAWLEY Presents “THE ONLY WAY.” Original Version by Freeman Wills, By Speclal Arrangement With Charles Froh- man. The company will be the strongest ever seen in the play, including E. J. Morgan, John Mascn, Theodore Roberts and Katherine Grey. Same Prices—10c, 15c, . S0, T5c. Branch Ticket Office, Emporfum. «*TIVOLI» THIS Amn.‘loomgb TO-NIGHT THR “DON'T MISS THIS GREAT HIT." LAST TOY MATINEE TO- DAY AT 2. EVERY CHILD WILL GET A TOY. THE TOY MAKER! SUNDAY, JUNE 3-—"BABES IN THE ‘WOOD. Popular Prices. ‘Telephone—Bush 9. CHUTES a» Z0OO BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. _ LUNETTE, Special To-Night. MONSTER CAKEWALK?! Telephone for Seats—Park 23. JULY 4, BEFORE SAN FRANCISCO ATHLETIC CLUB SIXTEENTH AND FOLSOM STS., 3 P. M., JACK MOFFAT OF CHICAGO VS, GEORGE GARDNER OF BOSTON. —FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT— CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD. AL NEILL ;f San Francisco vS. CHARLES (Dutch) THURSTON. TWENTY ROUNDS EACH. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, | Open daily from 7 a. m. to Il p. m. Bathing frcm 7 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. ADMISSION l0c. CHILDREN 3e. Batking. Including admission. 25c: children. 2e. — Visitors to San Francisco who make thelr headquarters at these hotels en- joy comforts and conveniences not to be obtained elsewhere. Desirable loca. tion, courteous attaches and unequaled cuisine. American and European plans.