The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN / FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1904 ENGINEER MAY BE DEPORTED in Cripple - Creek Under Contract With His Uncle| | | { Vi A tas i WEDDED BY PICTURES| Two Japanese Girls Meet | Husbands That They Ha\'e; sl Seen in Photographs | | IREGENTS CANNOT SETTLE SECRETARYSHIP PROBLEM | | Election of McKowe n’s Successor Post- poned---Facuity Reorganized, and Col- The Board of Regents of the Univer- sity of California at its meeting yester- day afternoon again failed to select a | secretary to fill the place of the de-| faulter, McKowen. A resolution intro- duced by Regent Budd making the se- lection of a secretary a special order of busin for the November meeting was | voted down, Budd and Yorke alone| supporting it. | Inspector | the landing of Gustave | ea yesterday tion roceed to Cripple rk for his uncle, H. ng superintend- Java twenty-four tted that he had at the invitation d promised him A specia e case and young be deported. women who arrived orea were stopped by Im- Inspector Persch. They said been married in Japan “by two Japanese resid- e long distance hus- et the \ad never seen ex- They were informed be required to pro- marry the women llowed “to cut monk hines” on latest orts the Fresno were char- n to legalize the STANFORD PROFESSORS WILL GO TO ST. LOUIS Five Members of the Faculty to At- tend International Congress of Arts and Sciences. TANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 13. f; y will leave Louis, where they the International nd Sciences, which ber 19. nford’s for St. part in the universities of the probably be al gathering of 1is one will men that has ever been } The Stanford rep- es will each present a paper ne of work with which he 1s Card Systems and Cabinets. i=, filing cabinets, loose leaf | dern office systems in nt. Printing and west prices. Sanborn, rket st . y departm ADVERTISEMENTS. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the can't get a better Pocket Knife money anywhere. Try one. my cutlery is high grade and I a large variet STAR SAFETY RAZOR. Reduced from $2.00 to $1.2 Easy to buy; easy to shave with. OTHER RAZORS es . low as $1.00. You may depend on them. Two bars Williams' 10c Shaving ]| Soap. 15¢. | Ragors honed and ground. Honing, || 25 | Mafl orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS, ¥. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET STREET, Opp. Fifth. SAN FRANCISCO. HEALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST. 24 Post st San Francisco, Cal. vears. Open entire year. day & night. te for circulars (free). o Estal engigeer, | of California | ss is made up of repre- | | —Dr. Charles A. Litton, with the title of act- | for one year and assistant professor for three appointed In the absence of Governor Pardee, Regent Earl presided. Those present were President Wheeler and Regents aussig, Rowell, Reinstein, Budd, Fos- {ter, Ellinwood, Earl, Yorke, Britton, { and Dohrma | President Wheeler presented a num- | ber of recommendations, the most im- | portant of which were that there be a | reorganization of the staff in the col- |lege of dentistry and the authorization ! of the erection of a temporary addition | to the college of agriculture, at a cost not to exceed $5000. | Under the head of new business Re- | gent Budd made his motion to have the election of a secretary made a special order. To bring the matter before the body Regent Reinstein seconded it. Budd took the floor and in support of his motion said: “The finance commit- tee is authorized to recommend a man for this position, and although we have been waiting almost a year no report has been received from it. The present manner of acting is not fair to the act- ing secretary, the applicants or any one else.” LOOKING FOR A MAN. Reinstein in reply sald that he did not approve of Budd’s motion, but had seconded it to bring out an expression of opinion. Britton of the finance committee said that so far as the committee was con- cerned it had failed to make a recom- mendation simply because the proper man had not yet shown up. ““Well,” retorted Budd, “if the finance committee don’t recommend a man I will.” Regent Foster of the finance commit- tee backed up Britton. “If any of Mr. | Budd's friends have been injured,” he said, “I am prepared to vote at this moment. Personally, though, I agree with Mr. Britton that the right man has not shown up yet.” Budd was determined, however, and arising excitedly exclaimed: “T'll force an election in November or I'll quit. That'’s all there is to it.” President Wheeler reported as fol- | lows: | The Girls' Scholarship Assoclation of the Los Angeles Hizh School has presented to the uni- versity $510 to be applied to the support of | ee scholarships for the current university ar. The holders of these scholarships are: Miss Grace Tower, Miss Edith Walters and Miss Lillian Head. n Jose High School has presented to $125 1o be applied to the support Jose High School scholarship for current university year. The holder Ie B. West Mrs, Eugenia Schenck has presented to the university the library of her late husband, who was & civil and mining engineer. The collection consists 6f about two hundred vol- umes in civil. mining and mechanical engineer- | ing, and in chemistry, physics, botany, zoology, . mineralogy and astronomy. Bulgarian Government, through the very kind Intercession of M. Bakhmeteff, Russian Minister at Sofia, and of Jerome B. Landfield of the department of history, has presented to ersity a set of valuable philological k-lore publications of the Ministry of truction, entitled, “Sbornik za No- renia, Nauka | Knizchniaa.” the university, who requests that his name be mot made known, has de- frayed the cost—$97 50—of the colored plates Gifford rodn: for the last publication In the university series in zoology, “‘The Structure and Regeneration of the Poison Glands of Blethodon,” by Calvin Esterly. FACULTY REORGANIZED. The president ef the university wishes to report to the Regents the following reorganiza- tion of the faculty of the dental department and to ask confirmation thereof: Professor John Marshall Williamson has re- signed the professors resignation has For the present the chair will remain vacant, the work being done by two instructors. ! Dr. Maurice James Sullivan has resigned the professorship of pathology, therapeutics and materia_medica. He will continue his work as chief demonstrator in the infirmary and give double time thereto—a great advantage, it is believed, in the concentration of Dr. Sulli- van's energies upon this work in the infirmary. The work in pathology, therapeutics and ma- teria medica Is to be divided between two men ing professor of bacteriology and pathology, and Dr. Alfred Schneider, acting professor of therapeutics and materia medica. The following recommendations were adopted: That Dr. Charles Gilman Hyde, now en- gaged In engineering work in connection with the water system at Pittsburg, be appointed assistant professor of eanitary engineering, be- | ginning July 1, 1904, with salary at $1800 per annum. (Mr. Hyde recrived the degree of civil engineer from the Mnssachusetts Institute of Technology in 1896.) That Herman W. Reynolds be appointed as- sistant professor of mechanical engineering to fill_the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor Thomas. (Mr. Reynolds graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1806, He was for one year instructor in mecbhanical engineering in the University of Pennsylwania, and after that instructor in mechanical en- gineering in the Michigan Agricultural College year, being for the last year in charge of the | department.) SPINELLO’S SUCCESSOR. That Theodore M. Moe be appointed assist- ant in French, at $300 per annum; Rocco Giorglo, assistant in Italian, at $700 for the current fiscal year, and that Alfred Solomon, who is to offer additional instruction, receive $800 for the current fiscal year, instead of £600. These salaries are already provided for the “budget, the sums herein assigned mount to only $1800, whereas $200 has thus nained unused of the ftem of §2300 in et for additional instruction in Ro- o5 rt Dupouey, who was 1o May meeting, has taken the place left vacant by the death, through acci- . of Marius J. Spinello. That A. H. Mowbray, P. E. Rowell and F. Harvey be appointed ta the three vacant ips in physics, at $500 per annum. Krauss declined reappointment as as- in physics. Warner Brown, a graduate of the uni- of the class of 1904, be appointed a: in the psychological laboratory without provision be made for an additional in history, with salary at $200 per | That the title of Assistant Professor Stuben- rauch should be for the present university year that which it was last year: Assistant b fessor of horticulture, in charge of sub- tions, {nstead of assittant professor of horti- culture and superintendent of sub-stations, as it mow appears in the budget, the change hav- ing_been made inadvertently. lege of Agricuiture Is Awarded Funds Most of the great asparagus flelds cramento River delta have been kept e {rom rust this season by methods cnded by the university, at practically no extra expense to the growers, while in fields not similarly treated the rust is pres- ent and abundani. At Sacramento a most complete demonstration has been made in the dal treatment for badly infest- treated and untreated felds de by side, under natural condi- way identical, the one per- Iy green and heaithy, the other black and dead. The asparagus industry in California of at least $2,5600,000 in the r with numerous valuable ts situated 50 as to be useless for auy other purpose. The annual output amounts to perhaps $1,500,000 in canned and resh asparagus rofessor Smith came to the university a year ago to undertake this work, which bad been provided for by contributions of the asparagus growers of California. I have rized him to go East from Sep- Qgtober 1 in order that he may study of the asparagus rust by 5 the methods which he has developed with the latest results achieved at other here agricultural experiment stations. T present herewith resolutions passed by the Farmers' Institute, held at Capitola on August 80 and 31, thanking the university and ex- pressing high appreciation of the efforts of the University of California in disseminating useful knowledge amongst the farming com- munities of this State by means of Farmers' Institutes and other mean: The University of California will be rep- resented at the International Congress of Arts and Sclences at St. Louls by fifteen members of its faculty. Professor Jacques Loeb, Pro- fessor Adoiph C. Miller and thé president of the university will dellver departmental ad- dresses; Director W. W. Campbell, Professor Elmer E. Brown, Professor Carl C. Plehn, Professor Samuel B. Christy, Professor Ber- nard Moses and Professor Willlam E. Ritter will deliver sectional addresses: Professor Fred- eric W. Putnam and Professor Charles Mills Gayley are to preside at departmental and sec- tional meetings, and Astronomer C. D. Per- rine, Astronomer Robert G. Altken, Profes- sor A. O. Leuschner and Professor M. W. Haskell will speak at sectional meetings. Pro- fessor George Davidson, Professor George H. Howison and Professor H. Morse Stephens were also invited to deliver sectional addresses or to preside at meetings, but declined. Of American universities only Harvard, Columbia and Chicago will be more numercusly repre- sented on the programme of the congress. [ recommend that leave of absence of two weeks be granted each of these members of the faculty. (Granted.) STATISTICS OF ENROLLMENT. By September 9 the enrollment for the col- leges at Berkeley had reached a total of 2455 as compared with 2392 on the corresponding date last vear, and 2434 by September 9, 1902. On September 20, 1901, the total enrollment was 2229, and on September 20, 1900, that is to say, in five years tlie number of students has increased by nearly one-fourth. Of the 2455 students now enrolled 846 are this year newcomers. Judging by previous vears the further regis- trations between now and the end of the year will be not less than 300, which makes a_to- tal for the year of 2750, as compared with 2688 last vear; 2669 in 1902-03; 2470 in 1901- 02, and 2229 in' 1900-01. The students of the professional schools will be in addition to the total here given of 2755. The figures are not yet avallable for this year, but last year the total enrollment fin the schools of law, medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and art, was ‘597, as compared with 606 in 1802-03, 677 in 1001-02, and 797 in 1900-01. Making a conservative estimate of 600 for the current year the total enrollment in all de- partments of the university for the year would amount to 3355. This is exclusive of the summer session, which for the current year registered 013 stu- dents, as compared with 868, 830, 799 and 433 for the four preceding years. Of the 846 students admitted this year 608 have been admitted as regular students, 43 as limited, 100 as Bpeclal students and 95 as graduated students. Of the 608 new regular students 346 are men and 262 women, as compared with 328 men and 214 women in 1903. The percentage of men among this years new regular stu- dents is 57.4, as compared with 60.3 last year, and 60.2 in 1002. -— 3 FLOODS COVER ENTIRE TOWNS Great Destruction Marks the Path of the Overflow Waters of the Rio Grande AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 13.—Reports received here to-day from Del Rio, Eagle Pass, Laredo, Carrizo and Rio Grande City, all situated on the Rio Grande River and covering the course of that stream for a distance of 500 miles, say that the flood is unprece- dented. "Fhe report that only oné house remains standing in Presidio del Norte is confirmed. any smaller Mexican settlements in the valley of the river in Texas and Mexico have been destroyed, but so far no reports of loss of life have been received. It is stated that heavy . destruction of property at Rio Grande City, Roma, San Ignacio and other places along the lower valley is threatened. The river has changed its course at a number of places. Big tracts of land in Mexico have been cut off and placed in Texas and considerable Texas land has been transferred to Mexico. It is still raining and. the river continues to rise. LAREDO, Tex., Sept. 13.—The flood of the Rio Grande is sweeping the valley below here to-day. Great dam- age has been done. The river is up twenty-one feet at Laredo and is still rising. Many thousands of acres of irrigated farms are inundated be- tween Laredo and Hidalgo, covering a distance of 200 miles. The towns of Ignacio, Roma and other smaller settlements on both sides of the river are said to be inun- dated and many houses are washed away. Parts of the towns of Carrizo and Rio Grande City are under water. It is feared that many lives have been lost. POWERS ASKED | T0 INTERVENE Inter-Parliamentary Union Wants Steps Taken to End the War in the Far East DESIRE QUICK ACTION President - of United States Suggested as the Proper Person to Offer Mediation ST. LOUIS, .Sept. 13.—The important business for which the Inter-Parlia- mentary Union assembled was trans- acted at the second session, which was hgld to-day. With great unanimity these representatives of fifteen differ- ent national parliaments adopted two resolutions of far-reaching importance. In one the powers of the world are asked to intervene now in the Russo- Japanese war. In another the nations of the world are invited to participate in a second session of the Hague con- ference and President Roosevelt is re- quested to issue the call. The ‘measure looking toward inter- vention in the Far East was adroitly amended, Originally the resolution pro- vided for intervention “at the proper time.” The last four words, however, were stricken out on the ground that immediate intervention is necessary. Count Goblet d’Alviella of Belgium was responsible for this amendment. It was also the Belgian Senator who brought about the insertion of a phrase calling for intervention of the powers “jointly and separately,” and the hint was delicately but informally thrown out in this connection that the President of the United States could most properly tender mediation. SHOCKED BY THE WAR. Following is the resolution: The Inter-Parliamentary Conference, shocked by the horrors of the war that is being waged in the Far East, between two civilized states, and deploring that the powers signatory of the convention of The Hague have been un- able to have recourse to the clauses thereof, which_direct them to tepder their mediation immediately uvon the outbreak of hostilities, asks the powers signatory of the convention of The Hague to intervene either jointly or scparately with the belligerents in order to facilitate the restoration of peace and In- structs the Inter-Parliamentary Bureau to bring the present resolution to the knowledge of sald powers. Le Comte d’Alviella in presenting the resolution used these words: I trust we shall render Russia a great favor in belping her out of her difficulties. As to Japan, I am one of those who have thought from the outset that the existence of a_strong Japanese empire in the Far East may become a factor in the equilibrium of the world, pro- vided this empire stands not as a new factor of war, but as an element of peace and civil- zation. In closing he urged that the Presi- dent of the Inited States was quite the proper person to tender mediation. The new Hague conference proposi- tion was next taken up. Congressman Burton of Cleveland presented the reso- lution and urged its adoption. WANT SECOND SESSION. The resolution was supported enthu- siastically and its adoption was unani- mously voted. By this resolution Pres- ident Roosevelt is asked to call a sec- ond session of The Hague conference. The resolution reads as follows: ‘Whereas, Enlightened public opinion and the spirit of modern civilization alike demand that differences between nations should be ad- judicated and settled in the same manner as disputes between individuals are adjudicated, namely, by the arbitration of courts in ac- cordance with recognized principles of law, the eonference requests the several govern- ments of the world to send representatives to an international conference to be held at a time and place to be agreed upon by them for the purpose of consldering: First—The questions for the consideration of which the conference at The Hague ex- pressed & wish tbat a future conference called. Second—The of arbitration treatles between the natlons represented at the conference to be convened. Third—The advisability of establishing an international congress to convene for the dis- cussion of international questions perfodically. And thio conference respectfully and cor- dlally requests the President of the United States to invite all the nations to send repre- sentatives to such a conference. The Hungarian group sponsored a movement intended to forbid the use of floating submarine mines, but op- position developed on the ground that this matter might well be left for the hoped-for Hague conference and Count Apponyl withdrew the Hungarlan reso- lution. The conference will adjourn to-mor- Tow. negotiation ——eee COMMERCIAL BANKS ARE UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS State Commission’s Report to Gov- ernor Shows Enormous Gains in Resources and Deposits. The thirty-three commercial banks of California gained $3,007,277 09 in resources and $4,564,017 26 in de- posits between May 9 and August 19 of the present year, according to the report rendered yesterday by the Bank Commissioners to Governor Pardee. The statement of resources and llabilities based on the returns of August 19 is as follows: ~ ~—~ Resources—Bank fixtures, $2,068,559 32; oth- er real estate, $2,626,251 41; stocks, bonds and Warrants, $12,764,436 95; loans on real estat oans on stocks, bonds and wi 271 83; loans on personal 1,947,728 77; loans on other secu; 5,674,885 47; money on hand, $13,548, tles, 818 03: due from banks and bankers, $28,064. 400 34: other assets, $1,312,022 99; ‘tot Sources, $123,226,038 31 ezt Liabiiities—Capital pald up, $16,805,173 88; reserve fund and profit and loss, :22'5327;(3’ 3’1’; due depositors, $68,218,407 02;' due to banks and bankers, $10,456.130 77; other liamilities, ,212,595. total liabilities, $123,226,038 31 ADVERTISEMENTS. Budweiser The Beverage of | mmunmmmnmmummmWmmmmmvmxmwummmmnmnumwmv THE EMPORIUM. i RRRRRRRERRRERERERER ERRERE RRERER RRERBRN The Emporium is one of the sights of the city. Important First Showings This Week Evening, Reception and Street Costumes and Wraps; the latest ideas of the world's best Milliners; Charming Dresses and Coats YD( Girls and Misses; Beauti- ful Novelty Feather Neckwear, Boas, eic.; handsose line Dress Fabrics for all occa- stons; Novelly Silks for Costumes and Shirt Waist Suils; the very latest Hosiery, Belts, Combs, Ornaments, the Ribbons that are to be worn this winter; some attrac- tive new styles in Women's Shoes; Hackett, Carhart & Co. (N. Y.) M:n's Suits, Overcoats; and many Novelties in Boys Winter Clothing. : New Wooien Waists $1.25--Very Extra Values Just received, a large consignment otf embroidered Woo'en Sacking Waists—colors red, light blue, green, brown Front has three pleats extending from shoulder and embroidered box pleat down center, box pleated back and full sleeves. We bought all that the manufacturer would sell us, at a very low price, which accounts for this extraordinary valus at and black. Fruit of Loom Muslin, 7'4¢c The genuine, perfect in every par- ticular, full 36 inches wide, al- ways sold at 10c yard, 7%0 to-day only, yard None sold to the trade. Table Damask This is the last day of the special sale 58-inch 6oc Bleached Damask—tour different styles,yard. . . . . . . 470 63-inch 75¢ B cached Damask—iarge assortment, yard . . . . . . . . 54O Damask Napkins, same quality as the table damask, many patterns matching: $1.75 kind (20x20), dozen . . $228 $2.00 kind (22x32), dozen . . $1.48 Bleached Cloths— * 2x234 yards, the $2.00 kind . . $1.48 2x3 yards, the $2.25 cloths. . . $1.68 Two Great Specials Toilet Articles Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food —For massag- ing, developing and beautifying, to-day only, the s5oc size, per box....o. ... 280 Coke’s Dandryff Cure—This well- known preparation for the hair and scalp; regularly $1.00 the bottle, on special sale to-day, only. 4fg Useful Articles at Cut Prices $1.00 Dandy Shoe Shincrs—For pol- ishing ail styles of shoes—men’s, women’s or children’s — to.day [ 1 Rt SR Ry Ay 15¢ Combination Suit Hangers— For coats, vests or trousers, to-day 7@ 25¢ Automatic Trousers Hanger—special for to-day0aly i s s o as o sie s B Good Aleohol Lamps for . . . . . . 16@ Crepe Paper Napkins, dozen . . . . . @ Paraffine Paper for wrapping lunches . 100 1. 0. 0. F. Fiags, y EtCe In special decorating material department, second floor. 36-inch Fiags. ... . . 150 Correct Bunting, yard . . 5@ Also complete stock of Amer- can and foreign flags. | STOLL ENTERS A PLEA OF ONCE IN JEOPARDY Matters Are Complicated by the Dis- appearance of One of the Jurors ‘Who Tried Case. The case of Dr. Benjamin F. Stoll, charged with murder, was on the cal- endar of Judge Cook’s court yester- day to be reset for trial. Attorney Hosmer objected to the proceedings on the ground of “once in jeopardy,” and a continuance was granted till Monday, when the point will be argued. It was the intention of Judge Cook to retry the case with the same jury, but one of the jurors cannot be found. He is August Wamecke, who at the previous trial in December, 1902, gave his address as 150 Front street. The clerk of the court has been unable to find any trace of him. If the point raised by Attorney Hos- mer is sustained there will be no ne- cessity of retrying the case, but if not the absence of Juror Wamecke will complicate rhatters. Dr. Stoll shot and killed Dr. Robert J. Blake in the Phelan building on Os- tober 16, 1902, and a plea of self-de- fense was upheld by Judge Cook at the trial. The Judge instructed the jury to acquit. The District Attorney appealed to the Supreme Court and a new trial was granted on the ground that the Judge erred in his Instruction to acquit. e TEAMSTERS ARE ACCUSED OF STEALING CIGARS Wwiliam Perry and George Murphy Placed Under Arrest on a Charge of Grand Larceny. ‘William Perry and George Murphy, teamsters, were booked at the City Prison yesierday by Detective Ryan, Policeman P. M. McGee and Detective Lewin of the Southern Pacific Com- pany on a charge of grand larceny. The complaint was sworn to by Lewin before Police Judge Cabaniss. It is alleged that on July 29 Perry and Murphy stole a case containing 5000 cigars valued at' $300 from the _Eastern freight sheds of the Southern Pacific at Third and Townsend streets. They sold the cigars and some have been recovered from Charles A. New- man, saloon-keeper, , 300 Battery street, and from Joseph Espitallier, THE EMPORIUM. Tourist Coat Walking Suits at $27.50 Amongz the many new mode! we are showing for womén’s fall and winter wear, one of the best styles of the season for practical use is a Tourist Coat Walking Suit, made of a handsome mixture mate- rial. The coat is 32 inches long, lined throughout, collar and cuffs trimmed with inlaid velvet and braid, full belted| tourist back and box front. The trainless skirt has 22 pleats, giving the graduated box pleated effect. 'We have priced these vt $27.50 Other suits $r3.50 to $r35'oo. A Line of New Fall Hats $6.50 o> These have all the style and appear- ance of hats that are sold for $10 at the beginging of the season, and it will be hard to convince your friends that you did not pay $10 for your hat if you get one of these; they are made of choice velvets, chenilles, new novelty braids and trimmed with ribbons, fancy wings, etc. In the collection there are pretty turbans, Ga'ns- boroughs, dainty bonnets and toques; the new golden browns, the new royal blues and the favorite emerald greens among them in plenty. There are also ¥ styi ish mourning hars and ss .do bonnets in this@otat . . Ready-to-wears, $1.75 to $16.00. Dress Hats, $4.95 to $40.00. Children’s Hats, 95¢ fo $5.00. 'CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- i, AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE i % % | i § g E - Photo Supplies Rediced #lcn $1.25 Sale Torchon Laces Sec Yard 25,000 yards good English Tor- chon Wash Laces, in patterns taken from real designs in Cluny, Medici, Maltese and Torchon—opretty effects, suit- able for underwear, children’s dresses, for making curtains, bed sets, etc., widths 1 to 5 in,, and insertions to match, 34 to 2 inches wide, worth up to 15¢ the yard, to- 50 dayonly . . . To-day only we offer the following special items: No. 1 Eastman 4xg trimming board, regular 4oc; special < .- .- . 280 No. 2 Eastman §x7 trimming board, regular 6oc; special .. . . . ¥ . . . . 350 4-02. graduated tumblers, reg. Sc; special 4@ 8-0z. graduated tumblers; reg. 10c; special 7@ ARARARR AAAARA AR AAARARAR LA AAARAAR AAALAL AR AARARARARA AR AAAAS GRAAAR AR A" Groceries ~ Liquors Big Inducements Bacon — Best Eastern, to-day and Thursday, b . . . . . @8%e Lucea 0il — Crosse & Blackwe:!’s, quartbottle. . . . . . . 8fo Health Coffees—Fig Prunc, Carmel, Cereal, Cafe Blend and Old Grist Mill, for the two days, package. . . . . . . . 1909 Sapolio—Enoch Morgan's, 4 cakes . 25¢@ Tomato Catsup— Snider’s, Blue Label or Heinz, to-day, bottle 19¢ Queen Lily or Ivory Soap, dozen 85c, two Best Western Corn, 6 tins . . .5850 Yellowsione Whisky—Either Rye or Bour- bon, full quart bottle . . . . . $7.08 0ld Whiskies—g-ycar-old McBrayer, Keller *9s, Silver Dell, cither Bourbon or Rye, for the two days, gallon. . . . $310 Port or Sherry—s years, gallon. . . . S56@ Bourbon— Kentucky hand made, sour mash, gallon . . . + Adies B Martsll or Hennessey Brandy, "',’ 5 Lf te . ... .51.43 Daily Son" Recitals 2d Every afternoon this week, at frequent intervals, the Starr sis- ters will sing in costume the two pretty new songs, *‘A Bit o' Blamey” and “Laughing Water.™ A RRAR CAEAAANE ARAARRA AR AR R Rt AR A At SATS HOSPITAL [S CROWDED Board of Health Faces Seri- ous Problem in Taking Care of Indigent Sick The Board of Health of this city has a serious problem to face, that is how to care for the indigent sick of this city. The City and County Hos- pital is overcrowded and the unfor- tunates who are in need of medical attention must either be cared for by the city physi¢ians, Drs. Rottanzi ‘and Purlenky, or be sent to the Almshouse. Yesterday there were only two beds vacant. Applicants for these beds reached a score and Deputy Health Officer Levy had a hard time trying to provide for the afflicted ones. All applicants for admission to the City and County Hospital must go to the central office of the Health De- partment and unless given a permit cannot enter the institution. ‘When thelast budget was made the Board of Health appealed to the Fin- ance Committee of the Board of Su- pervisors for $198,000 with which to conduct the hospital. Instead of granting this sum the board claims the Finance Committee cut it down to $125,000, making it imperative for the Health Commission to run the hospital along economical lines. There are 392 patients in the Clty and County Hospital. Under the res- olution adopted by the Board of Health accommodations are made for VOTING MACHINE LESSONS GIVEN AT EINTRACHT HALL Straight Ticket Voted in Three Sec~ onds by Means of Mechanical Device. Hundreds gathered at Eintracht Hall last night to test the voting ma- chine, similar to those to be used in four city districts at the coming elec- tion in Novemher. Nearly all of the visitors cast an experimental vote. On the machine a straight ticket can be voted in three seconds. The most de- liberate citizen can vote a mixed ticket in less than a minute. The machine is like a huge cash register. The back' of it was open, showing how the votes were recorded. This caused an observing citizen to re- mark: “Do you think I want to vote with one of you fellows Inside keeping tab?” The Deputy Election Commis- sioner closed the back door of the ma- chine with a snap, and remarked:- “This thing is not opened on election day until the booth is closed.” The observing man thén announced him- self a convert in the case of the voting machine. ) 425 patients. The vacant beds are set apart for contagious and maternity e‘:‘u::d cannot be assigned to other patien! According to the Health Board of- ficials the Supervisors set aside $75,- 400 for maintenance and supplies and as there are §07.patients, nurses, in- of 34 cents per day for person. Mass., allows the City Hos- pln.llflll.lflxil 33 each year, and there are officers and tien! cared for. et by ——————— Happy is the man who doesn’t because he isn't happy. e o Designs in Light... READING LAMPS, ETC. - E are showing the high- estart in Electrical Orna- ments of the exclustve produc- — Ocllege aui Gemlalmm“::“:gm-:: 1;c°;§mflo=ry g« saloon-keeper at 321 Grant avenue. of Engi- from “y ;. . o e smEtEon T T The American Home || DEERS duieihs Sl tions of the world—shell ef- — urer in Bgy 2 e cei. J“Ar:e-t and | Hearst I 1 e MYy s . receiving stolen property. Murphy fects—boudoir lights—graceful obtained a job in the freight sheds a few days ago and it.is suspected that his object was not a legitimate one. He is a brother of Arthur Murphy, the deputy poundkeeper, who was with Gustav_Scherf when Scherf shot and killed Rudolph Schultze at Fifth ave- nue south. —_—————————— BUDWEISER is served in more American homes than all otherbottled beers combined. Unequaledasa table beverage. lecturer in Peruvian archaeology. That the following appointments be made to previde for further instruction in mathemat- ics, the $000 thus assigned being one-half of the money set aside In the budget for the cur- rent year for an instructorship in mathemat- jes: Burt Leroy Newkirk, instructor on half- time, July to December inclusive, $250; Fred L. Jones, reader in mathematics, same period, $i25; Wallace F. Turner, in mathemat’ ice. same period. $125. of business, shorthand and engineering west of Chicago. Perfect climate, low. Writs for free statues with the most beauti= ful light effects—floral designs in colored glass — electric bronzes—all must be seen to THE LYCEUM. An accredited preparatory echool for the uni- persiy, lew “and medical “colleges, i well | ‘5 20"S o Sinler, B. 8., University of Cal- William M. Plerson’s Will. be appreciat = = ,}’p‘{’;fj,‘zf'r:‘il; and nerauen ::1:' Same | o, 00, b sppoinied spisiant i i 100,402,500 Bottles of The will of the late William M. PP & ted. ' ency restdent lan or any pro- i ) > . grces. Fresident Jordan Stanf T ing 'WEISER Pierson, who died on the 4th inst, s W DDlNG GIFTS The Product of Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louls, U.S.A. ' Visitors to the World's Greatest Fair should not fail to visit the World’s Greatest Brewery. probate yesterday. Decedent left his entire estate to his wife, Mrs. Anna R. |- Pierson, who resides at 2214 Van Ness avenue! In the will decedent directed that the sum of $30 a month be paid to Mrs. Susan J. Jennings, sister of Mrs. Pierson, durii “His IRVING INSTITUTE. Boarding and day school for young ladies and tittle girls, 2126 California street. Will reopen Avgust 1. 1904, Accredited to the universities. REV. EDWARD B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal, Vet Tl Wiy i Junior school separate, Fall term begins Aug. 17. ARTHUR CROSBY, D.D., Head Master. Prezident Wheeler further reported: ASPARAGUS RUST. A much graifed to be able to announce ¢ Profesor Raloh = Smitn, ihe’ patholo: gist of agricultural sucoeeded | i