The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 4, 1903, Page 14

3 _'- 14 THE UNION LINE ~ GARMEN SEER S Newhall's Offer of Twen- ty-five Cent Raise Is > Ignored. Will Wait to Learn Result of Arbitration’ Proceedings Now Pending. Chapman Talks of Easy Car Work and the Balmy Climate of San Fran- cisco. a SRS The arb n proceedings between the and the United Railroads were rei yesterday morning. The session was rather brief. President Cor nelius of t Carmen’s Union and Mana- ger Chag f the United Railroads were reca Cornelius testified that in April he met President George A. Newhall, also the secretary and one of the directors, of the Union-street line. President Newhall was then notified by him that the carmen on the Union-street line wanted their wages inéreased to $3 for a day of nine hours. Cornelius testified that Newhall heard the flemands patiently and said he could not then answer positively whether the com- peny would pay 38 a day, but he wae willing to raise the wages 25 cents a day. Men were then ea 60. Cornelius sajd that no furth was then taken in the matter. e men thought their services were worth $3 a day and would not accept $275. Another reason for the refusal was because they knew ke place between When General Manager Chapman testi- fied he spoke so enthusiastically of the cisco that the press e Livernash, ap- that there were ghfares here where ere steep a dearth ed by the he streets in R Knights of Honor Pienic. Honor oy ot fo-day ADVERTISEMENTS. -~ WHATS | ~ SAPPH-DIAMOND? :~-It's That Imitation Which “Requires the Attention of a .Connoisseur to Determine It . - From the Real Brazilian Pro- F d-uct Actually possessing .:every attribute that causes a real diamond to be so valu- able. The only imitation ever " ;)(nown to science to possess -the same prismatic fire of the : genuine, with the same dia- mond cut. Demonstrated andsold with- - Artificial lights in the even- ing only. Guaranteed for a period of 25 years. World's * mond imitator. " = Catalogues. greatest dia- GHER WAGE but the aid of electric lights. [ SUES 70 18T MEDIGAL BOARD Dr. Hodghead Brings Action Against the Examiners. BRESE 7 it Alleges They Were Unlaw- “fully Appo‘nted to Their Positions. Sult was flled yesterday in the Superior | Court to oust Dudley Tait, David Powell, | D. E. Osborne, W. S. Thorne, R. L. Wil- | | bur, G. G. Gere, L. 'A. Perce, C. L. Tis- | dale and E. C. Buell, the present members of the State Board of Medical Examiners | The action is by D A. Hodghead, who is | | Jolned by the Attorney General. ? The complaint sets forth that at the thirty-fourth session of the Legislature an act was passed entitled “An act for | the regulation of the practice of med:cine | and surgery in the State of California and for the appointment of a board of medical examiners.” This act became a law without the Governor's approval, | February 27, 1901, and a, board consisting of nine members was appointed. The act fixed thelr compensation and directed that five members be elected by the Madical Soclety of the State of California, two members by the California State Homeop- athic Medical Society and two members by the Eclectic Medical Soclefy. | The complaint recites the following: That for the there {s no other provision made by appointment of said officers, to embers of the eatd Board of T8 of the State of Califor: i wocieties is a private, srporation, organized and existing under the aws of the State, and has no authority, and r of them has any authority under the jon and laws of the State to elect or cted as members of the Board of Medical aminers of the State of California by these dical societies hereinbefore referred e said defendants, Dudiey Tait D. E. Osborne, W. S. Thorne board by the said medical so- rnia, and said defendants, G. G Perce, were elected as such he satd Eclectic and sald de- *. Buell, were such members of sald board the | Homeopathic Medical Society— nce with the terms of said act TLegislature hereinbefore referred to: | reason of said appointments as above said defendants, and each of them, the election and appoint- <aid defendants were and are | y of law and are null and The plaintiff alleges that the members f the board have not been appointed by the Governor nor by any other person, board or officer having authority under the constitution. The plaintiff desires the defendants ousted, as each of them has ped and ‘ntruded into the office and awfully exercises the functions there- | e e— . COFFEY SUBMITS HEALTH STATISTICS FOR JUNE There Were More Deaths and More Births Thea During Correspond- ing Period Last Year. M. Coffe statistician of the f Health, has submitted the es of births and deaths for registered, 625, equal e month per 1000 of annum, against 551 for ate was 18.36. Deduct- r the head of “*vio- redited to all natural the r widowed 104, Cauc r Stat by ages, 10 were between 1 10 a 30 al_causes of death were 7. whooping-cough 10, fever 8, septic diseases o 48 , pul sis (consumption), pneu- lism 8, cirrhosis of liver 21, Disease) 44, apoplexy 1 s of the heart 77, “iolent - deaths. hock following 4, by sand 1, 4, falls 9, fire- | by steam train 1, ver by wagons Homi- drowning . carbolic acid 2; ————— There are other pi t none ahead, Mys ercu! aleok ters besides us in town, Rollins, 22 Clay. ————— REGISTRAR PUBLISHES Thomas J. Walsh Intends to Do| Away With Formation of Po- litical Piece Clubs. The Registrar calls attention to the fact that July 22 is the last day for giv- ing notice of charge of residence, and for e registration of new voters, and of ose who have not registered since Jan- uary 1, 1502. This is the last opportunity for those who desire to vote at the pri- mary election to be held August 11, 1903. The Registrar announces that any peti- tion presented by any person for particl- pation in either the primary or municipal elections will be carefully scrutinized, and any person who swears to an affidavit on | petition filed that he personally | knows the parties whose names are at- | tached thereto will be arrested and pros- ecuted for perjury 1if it is discovered that the signatures are not genuine, This is to prevent the formation of . clubs, organized to prey upon candidates for office. The examination of these petitions entails unnecessary ex- pense. ———— Delirious Patient i'scapes. John Dwyer, proprietor of a cigar shop | at the corner of Third and Silver streets, | notified the Coroner yesterday afternoon | that Al Brennan, a patient, had escaped | from St. Mary's Hospital while delirious | and that he was at large. Brennan, while working in the Union Iron Works, re- celved an injury to one of his hands and blood poisoning set in. He obtained a re- volver from some. unknown source last Thursday with the intention of killing | himself, but the weapon was wrested | from him before he could carry his threat into effect. Yesterday he succeeded in making his escape and his friends do not know where he is. ——————— Wanted in Los Angeles. G. B. Bolton, a miner, was arrested by Policeman McGowan on _the arrival of the steamship Coronado yesterday from Los Angeles and was locaed up ine the city prison. The arrest was made on a dis- patch from Sheriff White of Los Angeles County to Acting Chief Martin to the ef- fect that Bolton was wanted for a statu- ¢ offense. The Sheriff was notified of arrest and replied he would send |an officer to take Bolton back. ;J' C. DAVIDSON, 124 Kearny St. | B.F.Stoll, denuist; Haight & Masonic av.® " | Bickell, | he, for she carried the punk b | ed. BURNED AND SAN FRANCISCO SIGHTLESS THEY GREET THE FOURTH Dawn of Nation’s Natal Enthusiastic Youngsters Suffering Victims Day Finds Two Maimed and of Their Patriotism +- — - = PATRIOTIC YOUNG SGHOOLBOY AND HIS LITTLE SISTER WHO WERE TERRIBLY BURNED BY AN ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION OF, POW- DER SPILLED UPON THE GROUND. 2 u — S an introduction to the Fourth of July celebration and the promis- use of explosives, two ers are lying very low at me of their parents, Louis e printer, and Mrs. Hattie cuous the artist, 412 McAllister street. Arthur Bickell, about 15 years of age, a promising pupil in the Boys' High School, and his little sister, Ruth, 8 years of age, are the victims of the accident. Both children are now suffering untold agony which the care of medical men failed to uage. Their s, arms and legs are terribly burned and evén in event of their survival they will carry evidence of the accident through life The boy, Arthur, was the proudest lad on McAllister street when he got home vesterday with a big brass cannon and a quantity of powder with which to load it. Little sister Ruth followed close on her big brother’s heels, just as proud as which the cannon was to e made to do its duty in heralding the coming of the Fourth, Arthur somehow dropped his powder can and the contents spilled. Realizing that there might be danger should Ruth's punk come close, he ordered her to throw the thing away. She did as ordered, but the wind was against her. The lighted brand returned in a jiffy and landed on the spilled powder. An explosion follow- Both of the cnildren received the full COURT NAMES OLD REGEIER Wadsworth Appointed to Guard Eppinger Assets. Judge Murasky yesterday appointed Henry Wadsworth receiver in the case of the Nevada Bank against the Anglo-Cali- fornjan Bank and other creditors of the Pacific Coast Warehouse Co., the request of all the creditors. They had }slgned a petition that was presented to the court by Attorney Naphtaly of the firm of Naphtaly, Freidenrich & ker- man. Mr. Wadsworth was the origh re- celver. The court also approved a bdnd of $100,000. Before Judge Murasky would act he de- manded assurance that the proceedings in the Federal court had been dismissed. The friendly suit of the Nevada Bank is to determine who is entitled to the wheat in the warehouse at Crockett. It is al- leged that certain creditors have at- tempted to remove the wheat and the court has been asked to enjoin them from taking such steps. The petition of the creditors of the Pa- cific Coast Warehouse Company to have that firm adjudicated a bankrupt was dismissed yesterday by United States Dis- trict Judge de Haven. The court had for- merly held that the debtor was not in mercantile business and did not come un- der the provisions of the Federal bank- ruptey act. The creditors were there- upon allowed until yesterday to file an amended petition, based on the presump- tion that the debtor was a merchant. Upon the failure of the creditors so to amend the petition it was dismissed. AR BN California Sun, Wind and Dust Weaken eyes and cause inflammation and redness. Murine Eye Remedy restores and strengthens. Cures all eye diseases, doesn’t smart, soothes eye n. An aid to those wearing glasses. 1d by drug- gists and opticians. - this at | — force of the explosion on the face, arms and legs. Their eyes are now closed so tightly it is impossible to tell whether they are blind or not. TOY CANNON INJURES BOY. Spencer Brush May Lose His Eye- sight as Result of Accident. ALAMEDA, July 3.—Spencer Brush, the | 12-year-old son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank S. Brush, was injured by the premature | explosion of a toy cannon last evening, which nearly destroyed the sight of both eyes and disfigured the lad’s face. He is being kept in a dark room and the result been determined. Young Brush with sev- eral companions was celebrating the ad- vent of the Fourth of July. His toy piece of ordnance failed to explode as it should and while he was inserting a third fuse in the little gun it was discharged, the powder striking the boy full in the eyes and countenance. E TN Firecracker Burns Boy. Louis Zimmermann, 14 years of age, re- siding at 1313 Howard street, had his face and hands badly burned yesterday by an explosion of firecrackers. He was re- moved to the Central Emergency Hos- pital. where he was cared for by Dr. J. V. Leonard. FUND 15 NEEDED FOR CLUBHOUSE Union League Members Will Act Without Delay. | The special committee of the Union | League Club recently appointed to find | & permanent home for the club had a | meeting yesterday. The opinion of the members of the com- mittee was that the time was ripe to build | @ clubhouse. One member has offered to subscribe’ $20,000 if nineteen other mem- bers will each take stock for the same amount. The general committee yesterday ap- pointed sub-committees on site, building and finance.” These sub-committees will meet on Monday and then prepare reports | to submit to the general committee next Wednesday afternoon. There will be a day afternoon to receive reports of the a clubhouse. are as follows: Site—Frank Burke. chairman; E_J. FA Vail, John ‘Harneson. H. B, s sm‘u‘:’ Wendell Easton. George H. Pippy. ¢ Finance—J H. Neff, chairma; Jouns. 1. o Helimar Jr. . F. MeNutt, . Harmon, J H. H. North, T. R. Tu i % Seeley, F. W. Marston. ay 3 o8, rner. James Tyson, J. Building—D. §. Dorn, chalrman: C, Garoutte, P. ¥, Ferguson, George Stonec T, 1. | Piexotto, —_———— SPECIAL TRAIN, ACCOUNT FOURTH OF JULY. ping at all intermediate points. —_——— In Virginia gulls’ eggs eaten, and in 'lgxn the ey ‘herons are gathered along the coast. commonly CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 4 of the injury to his optics has not yet | meeting of the club members next Thurs- committees and- take definite action on, the-subject of ralsing funds and building The sub-committees appointed yesterday Special Southern Pacific train will leave Oakland, First and Broadway, 11 p, m., Saturday, July 4th, for Livermore, stop- of terns and 1903. WHERE STUDY WILL BE JOY New Schoolhouse Plans Are Submitted by City Engineer. Public Will Soon Dzcide the Question of Their Con- struction. ket The City Engineer has ‘memed plans | for the Lowell High School and the Girls’ | High School annex. They are practically samples of the twenty-seven school build- ings that are to be constructed under the | new bond issue, to be passed upon by the | voters at a special election. | The Lowell High School building is to be | a four-story brick structure, with' stone | and terra cotta trimmings. Pressed brick | is to be used for the exterior of the walls. | The architectural features are of Gothic/ design. A central dome for use as an/ | astronomical observatory will surmount| | the building. An open entrance portico will lead to a | vestibule, adjoining which are a main re- ceptlon and a teachers’ room. | Two flights of stairs will lead to the upper stories. On the first floor will be | six classrooms, a janitor’s room, a labora- | tory, a lecture hall, besides retiring-room | and teachers’ toilet. Two exits from a central corridor fourteen feet wide will| lead to the recreation grounds. On the second floor there are to be six classrooms, a lecture hall and two lava- tories with toflet. Three additional classrooms have been placed in the third story, also a gymna- | stlum, with running track, locker rooms and an assembly hall. Although the as- sembly hall is shown by these plans on the third floor, this arrangement is to be considered only as tentative. An alter- nate arrangement when detalls are pre- pared for actual construction would be to | bring the assembly hall down upon the | first floor. | On the ground floor there are to be | lunchrooms, workrooms and the like, stor- age and carpenter rooms, a boiler and a | fuelroom. The building is to be heated | | | and ventilated and wired for electric| | lights. | The estimated cost of the bullding is $400,000. | The Girls' High School Annex is to be located to the southeastward of the tnrls’ High School. It is to be a three-story brick, with sandstone trimmings of the | same general style of architecture and finish as the present Girls' High School. The structure is planned with the audi- | torium on the first floor. The plans submitted show a basement in the front, which is to face O'Farrell | street. The basement will have two en-| | trances and two stairways will fead from | | it to the first floor. It is arranged for one | classroom, a cloakroom, laboratories, heater and fuel rooms. | The first story can be reached from the | outside by three entrances. The arrange- ment shown for it on the plans provides for two classrooms, a central hall and the | auditorium. { On the second story, reached by two | | staircases at the ends of the building, will be two classrooms, a room for the principal, cloak and toilet rooms, also the auditorium gallery and balcony. | On the third story there will be two classrooms, a physical laboratory, a chemical laboratory, each with a stote- | room and a large lecture-room, also a teachers’ room, closets and toilet. | The building is to be provided with mod- ern heating and ventilating apparatus and | | is to be wired for electric lighung. ! The estimated cost of the building is| | $165,000. | | | | | ————— FAIRMONT HOTEL SITE LEGALLY TRANSFERRED Deed Is Filed Conveying Valuable Block From the Vanderbilts to Herman Oelrichs. | A deed was filed yesterday in the Re- corder’s office by which Willlam K. Van- derbilt and his wife, Theres: Vanderbilt, convey to Herman Oelrichs their one-half undivided interest in the Fairmont Hotel property. The fact that the Vanderbilts had de- cided to withdraw from the proposal to erect the Fairmont Hotel was fully pub- lished some months ago, after Mr. and wmrs. Vanderbilt visited San Francisco | and held many consultations with Mr. | Oelrichs. It has also been made public | that Mr. Oelrichs and his wife, who is a daughter of the late Senator Fair, would carry out the.plans for the erection of | the palatial hotel. The deed filed yesterday In this city was executed in Paris, France, on June 12, 1903, and was signed by the contracting | parties before J. Allison Powell, deputy Consul General of the United States. The property transferred covers an en- tire block and is bounded by California, Powell, Mason and Sacramento streets. —_—— Special Rate to Willits for the Fourth of July Holidays. An excellent opportunity to visit Willits during the Fourth of July holidays is of- | fered by the CALIFORNIA NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. On the 2d, 3d, 4th and 5th of July tickets will be on sale, with return limit Monday July 6, <t only $6.00 for the round trip. " Hotel Willits, the largest and finest hotel in Northern California, bulit by the citizens of Willits and opened last April ofters splendid accommodations and ex- i ‘ i cellent meals. Terms, $2 00 to Gellent 000 to 18 00 per week, . % Der ‘he mountain surroundin, redwood forests and picturesque canyons m. ‘Willits & most desirable location (o:k: summer outing. . —_——— ACCUSES THREE YOUNG - MEN OF ROBBING HIM Frederick Geary Causes Arrest of Al- leged Thieves, but Refuses to Prosecute Them. Frederick Geary, who lives in the Enter- prise Hotel, reported to Policemen Doherty, and Bolton, about 2 o'clock yes- terday morning that three young men had struck him on the face, choked him and robbed him of ten cents, on Castro street, near Seventeenth street. His upper lip was cut and his face was bruised. The officers made a search of the neigh- borhood and found W. Miller, Michael Whelan and George Boyle sitting in a doorway at 2333 Market street. Geary at onee identified them as the three young men who had assaulted and robbed him, and they were booked on a charge of rob- bery. ;lyhan they appeared before Police Judge Conlan yesterday, Geary refused to swear to a complaint, as he said he did not wish to prosecute them, and the cases were continued till Monday, after the defendants were instructed as to their rights. . —_——— Shoplifters Are Arrested. Mary Hughes and Etta Willlams, who are well known to the police as shophft- ers, were arrested in Hale Bros.’ store yesterday by Special Officer F. M. Allen and charged with petty larceny. A num- ber of articles, which were later identi- fied as the property of Hale Bros.,, were found on the women. The Hughes woman has been charged with similar offenses before. 5 | 3. LARGE BEQUEST T0 ADOPTED SON Thomas J. Ciunie’s Will Is Filed for Probate. Relatives Handsomely Re- membered by Late Capitalist. b T The will of the late Thomas J. Clunie was filed in the County Clerk’s office yes- terday afternoon by E. A. Bridgford and - = 4th of July CELEBRATION. Headquarters, California Hotel the guidance of participants Grand Marshal, THEODORE LUNSTEDT. SAN FRANCISCO, July 4, 1903. ouncements are made for bt g oo in the celebration Burrell G. White, who, with Andrew J.| and for the public generally % Clunie, a brother of deceased, are named ated 2, & v W, The line of arch will be as follows: o1 n- dated June 23, 1%, and is witnessed by W.| The line of march will be 85 SUORS! orce M. White, 2388 Bush' street. and Neva | uv Morket o Monigomery, to Bush, to Kearny, Bridgtord Butler, 1610 Turk street. The |to Market out Market 1o Van Ness SVl e C view E d t 08! 4 . will disposes of property valued at §100,- | 0, rovigwing stand at oS SCC o PET 000. It consists of improved and unim-| The troops ved by Brigadier: proved property in San Francisco, Sue- | e R B Warleld ‘# ramento, Contra Costa and Napa (mm-‘[ ties. FORMATION. The deceased provided well for his|poice North side of Market street. left rest- adopted son “Jack.” He appointed Ada | inz on Battery Egerton guardian of the boy. Deceased United States army troops—North side of Mar- alee trbvides %o 3 right resting on Battery also provides for the adopted son as fol- | . Aet, e e T FIOP Market str 1ght resting on First street I leave to the three trustees, the Clunie | blilding, corner of Montgomery and California streets, for the use and benefit of Jack Clunie my adopted son, to have and hoid the same | till my said adopted son shall have reached the | age of twenty-five years, then the remainder | over in fee simple absolute to my sald adopted son. TRUSTEES’ DUTIES. Said trustees shall. during the terms of said trust, manage, control, maintain and care for | said real property and fmprove the same when | necessary and receive rents, lssues and profits of the same and apply such portion thereof to | the care and maintenance of my sald adopted son as shall in their judgment be suitabie for | his best interests: and the surplus of such rents, jssues and profits shall be by said trus- | tees invested and reinvested from time to time with power of change of such Investments and reinvestments as in their judgment they may deem proper for the use and bemefit of said beneficiary. | The whole thereof to be delivered and turned ! over to him when he shall have reached the | age of twenty-five years. A majority of said trustees shall control in all matters. A suitable sum to be fixed by the Probate Court shall be allowed for his education and maintenance. Further on in the will the late capitalist leaves to his adopted son “Jack” his soll- | taire diamond ring, studs, sleeve buttons gold watch, horse and buggy and all the residue to be divided between Jack and his brother, Andrew. | BEQUESTS TO WIDOW. | He also provides handsomely widow. Fiorence Clunie. He leaves her he Sacramento block, bounded by Eighth, Ninth, J and K streets, Sacrament: which is known as the Clunie Opera-house | property; also the buildings known as 2121- 2133 Q street; 1616-1626 Twenty-second | street, Sacramento; also the homestead located at the corner of Fell and Lyon streets, San Francisco. The will recites that the widow for consideration has | waived all other claims, community and | otherwise. The deceased also leaves his halr-lnler-; est in the 500-acre ranch in Contra Costa | County to Leane Bridgford, ddughter of E. A. Bridgford. He leaves $5000 to his niece Helen; $5000 to Jennie Coffin of Sac- | ramento; to Ethel, Willie, Kate and Nel- | lie Turton, he leaves $1000 each: to Andre'; Clunie he leaves the Clunie warehouse property in Sacramento: to his brothers George and James Clunie of Oregon he leaves in equal shares the Clunie ranch in Napa County, and also the income of $20,000, to be held in trust; to his father- in-law, E. Turton. he leaves $1000; and to the trustees he leaves in trust the prop- erty on the southeast corner of Golden Gate avenue and Leavenworth streets for the benefit of Andrew's son, Thomas J. Clunie. —— e WIGGINS PLANS TO HAVE HOME INDUSTRIES SHOWN St. Louis Exposition Commissioners Meet and Talk About Build- ing to Be Erected. Commissioner Wiggins of the St. Louis Exposition Commission suggests that the California show at St. Louis shall em- brace as many working features as possi- ble. In the Horticultural building there will be allotted space to special industries on the center aisle. | Twenty-tourt! | Second Brigade, N | Brigadier-General R. “ | Woodmen of the Jefterson Square and Columbia bands donated by the UNITED LEAGUE. The following programme will be | rendered from 2 to 5 in each pari the World and Women of Wood- Market, right on troovs. Woodmen craft ORDER OF PROCESSION. Battalion of police, Captain Jobn Spillane randing Dijeau’s Band GRAND MARSHAL, THEODORE LUNSTEDT; Chief of Staff, IRA BARKER DALZIEL; Alde, MARTIN O'DEA JR; Spectal Alde to Grand Marshal, A. DE LA TORRE JR. Chiet AIDES TO GRAND MARSHAL—Frank Dunn, J. J. O'Connor, E. A. Henderson. J. W Donovan, Dr. F. R. Orella, ¥ Skinney. Dr. W. F. MeNutt Jr, W. H. Rice, T. P. O'Dowd, W. J. Kenney. W. H. Roden Jr., David Becker, James B. Owens, Loren E. Cum- mings, P. M 3 L. Detjen, J. F. McGlynn, A. Ruef A. P. Hodges, ¥ E. Lake, John F. Cunningham, J. W. Larsen O'Day, D. L. Fitzgeraid, Maxwell MeNutt, Burkhart, W. J. O'Brien, Acton Haven, se Mathers, Harry Robb, R. E. Harrold, P Menjou, Don R. Dunbar, W. E. Trefts. J W. Kelly Dr. L. G. Kraker, R Barton, Max Gelstlich, W. H. Wester- feld, John K. Prior. J. R Rbeese.“l"redezfilPr‘ e. George H. Ryan, Alex. McKay B Preiovaks. T Eb, Peter Popovich, J. ¢ > J J Suilivan, Wm. A. Newman, John H Sene. Eawara F. Luceti, P. 3. Kelly, Joha L. Herzet. Unifed States Army Troops, Coast Artillery, Major Albert Todd, A. C., commanding. Third Band, A. C st Battalion—Captain Chas. H. Hunter. Ar« T ey Coepe h, 20th, 64th and 70th Companies, Coast Artillery Second Battalion—Captain L. R. Burgess tillery Corps. 27th. 2Sth, 60th and 105th Companies, Coast ~ Artillery. Field Artillery First Battalion. ptain J. V. White, comm First Battery—Captain C. A Artillery Corps. h Battery—First Lieutenant P. K. Artillery Corps. le Sam of To-day. . Col. Thos. F. O'Nel, First Infantry Regiment. commanding. First Regiment Infantry and Band, Major Geo. Filmer. commanding. First Battalion of Artillery and Band, Major H. P. Bush, commanding. H. Warfleld, reviewing rriages. Ar- anding. Bennett, Brice. ¢ Float— oificer. and staff in ca Governor’s staff in carrifages. Mexican Veterans in_carriages. BLUM'S BAND. World; Women of Woodcrafts r Schmitz, Suervisors, Foreign Con- suls. Grand Officers, N. G. W. Other Invited Guests and Commit- tee in capriages. Theatrical Float: GENERAL INFORMATION. The parade will start at 10:30 a. m._sharp. Fireworks and Concert in Alamo May | Grove and Steiner streets, from 3:30 to 10:30 2 . m. Open-air_ Concerts in Washington Square, Square b REPUBLICAN K 1—March, My Own United States® Edwards 2—Overture, ‘‘America’ Moses 3 Medley of Popular Alrs, “The Climax e Witmark 4—Waltz, “Symphia’ H 5 Intermeszo, ‘Maz 6—Wet Promenade, epp X There Commissioner Wiggins would | o -0 e have illustrated the California industries | g—March “The Pet of the Army" Geo. Rosey of wine making, raisin making and other | 10—Intermezzo, “‘Hiawatha Mover distinctive industries of this State, begin- ning at the growing of the product, pro- ceeding through the several processes of manufacture and ending up with the pre- sentation of a sample to visitors to the big show. All the counties in Southern California, rays Wiggins, are in line and all but one have made appropriations. Yesterday Commissioners Wiggins and Filcher were in counsel in this city, at- tending to routine matters and talking over the important matter of the State building to be erected on the exposition grounds at 8t. Louis. As has been previ- ously published in this paper, the State building will be purely of the mission style of architecture. Plans have been prepared by Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco architects. Governor Pardee will have the deciding voice in saying which shall be submitted to the management of tne exposition for final approval. The plans that have been drawn will be modified to meet the suggestions of the proper official at St. Louis. —_—————— Veterans Elect Officers. Camp Reinhold Richter, No. 127, Span- ish-American War Veterans, held a meet- ing in'the Alcazar building last night and after making arrangements for par- ticipation in the G. A. R. Encampment, elected the following officers: Commander, Thomas Costello; commander, Leonard B. Simon: commander, Otto Huber; Drady (re-elected): quartermaster, A J. Nich- : chaplain, Past Commander George V Joseph McEvoy; : trustees, Max senlor vice Junior vice e Draughtsman Wanted. . A United States civil service examina- tion will be heid on August 5 and 6 In this city for the position of architectural and structural draughtsman in the quar- termaster's department at large; salary $1200 per annum. Apply to the United States Civil Service Commission at Wash- ington, D. C., or to the secretary of the Consolidated Board of Civil Service Ex- aminers, 301 Jackson street, San Fran- cisco. Pears’ Soap for toilet, nursery, bath and shaving. Match- less among all soaps in the world for these pur- Sold all over the world. | 11—Overture, | 12—Tropical Dance, | 13—March, 11— "'Star Spangled Banner" Literary and_Musical 10—Music Blaze Away" PROGRAMME. Exercises at 2°p. m. Alnamde Theater at 1—Overture . 2—Invocation 3—"“The Star Span Bqmoar- ¥ me. Ellen Coursen-Roeckel and Chorus 4—Reading of Deciaration of Ind Mayor Eugene E. Schmits e Orchastra S S Ve 6—Oration . .Hon. nl Sullt (Orator of the Day). L e 12 12 kprvocebuzonse Miss Annie Rooney 8—"The Flower of ngerl}'”w . (Oliver Wendell mes) Miss Bertha Clark. 5 p 9—'“America’ (the audience will please rise and join in-the singing). p= Orchestra