davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

Sonoelspdpiere-Badete bis gum
@efuiht Don 10 lln5en 5 Gents;
Badete ii6er 10 ltrsen itner, 10
Gents Cob geIdIoHen, ODER nidtl
nit Ausuabme bon Mom4icripten
nit beifoIgenoen Gorrefturs8oger
Ferner alle p~erIiegelten Sn6en (itebe
unt~enitebenol 9 Gents FRO hinge,
nit 9tilsnobme bon 9riefer IN Soft
5tationeiL no Die Boitiod)en nidt
au5getragen meroen, | Gent pro
lln3e. Boitfarten. ie / Gent
3tpeiter 4lolie,Eoitiaben Bet
utngen, picrteliGbrlif ODER otter pr.
idetnenoe 3eitibriiten, meI6e nitlt
gratis oertbeiIt neroeu DaS oaGe-
meme BubIifum be5oblt bafiir MT
Observation-Disclosures 5u Der &ote pon
ie / Gent fir A ltn5en o0er 3betLc
0aporl. meun nidt oeriie8elt.
Dritter &loiie 49, tgeortdte. feline
Ylanco.9 iid)er) girfulcre, on0ere
ae0rudte Sod)en Gorreftllr . Sogea
uno beifolgenbes Manuicript, 30
lentinc8, WtuIif.R otenbIGtter, Selto.
tppes Ghromos, FIafate, 9ltboern'
phie'n u, geOrlldte An5eigen I'M Mus
pemeinen, i0mmtlid), !uenn liltt
ueriieqelt I Sent fir 2 lln5en ooer
meni1er
8ierter 4loIie - @aoren uno
UtuIter, 9lunco.9 Bidder unO Bapiere,
Gr3e, ale Suhen. meld)e ntflt IN tr'
1enh elmer Der anoeren GIniicn ell.
1eihIoI,en mn ibrer Rottr nad)
rtdlt gefGbrlid oocr Oerherblih fir
Sen Snbalt Der du0eren EoItIohcn
limo. (Gin Ipe5ieQeS @eieb ieBt oas
8orto fir SGmereien, ableger
8ur5eln. Spr0Blinge uno Bflon5en
altt Oie Nute pon einem Gent fttr ie
3 lln5en fcIt.) Sails oorGcnal1nte
Nrtifel nttt mehr. OILS 4 Tfuno be
tragen. | Gent pro llr5e ODER oeren
3rud,theil
TeaiItrution8Qebiibr fir griefe
Ino onoere &oitienoungen betraat {
gents.
8oorcnproben - 8odete bis 81
A lln3en 9 Gents; Gofete iiber A lin.
gen Idmer, 1 Sent fir ieoe 2 lln5cu
ODER 0eren 8rlldtbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Gurnnerein unorfrdrtao

Gurnnerein y1orfUdrs."
8orpdrts E 6ouc, 0r. 1921
@eit-2 eringtonYtraBe.
a2ocaIt = Potnt Surnocreiu."
@fe Sltl- uno 9eoion = StraBe.
oGeutider ariegerbun6."
SauptQllartier: Inoreas' Sale,
Nr. 314, @ouoOeritroBc. - qppcu:
glbeu08 8 llbr.
0unabBGngiger @iirger-8er BON
WarpIon6" - GerinmmIltng ieoen
lebten 0%onneritog i'm @onot in ser
08ormdrtS . &ale," Scr. 734, 8eIt.
2eriltoto1tItraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Der. sdnacr bon Baltimore.

Solptquarticr: y8ermonia = WtGn'
nerdor . &oIle"; @%rGiioent Senrp
@ieiering, g}r. 228; ncrl. gaitern-
Nue.; corrGiponoirenOer un0 proto-
roQircnoer 5cfretdr .. @iliom 0r-
oenil8, Nr. 1928, GrlemSItroBe;
6inou5 SefrctGr g.. Simmelbcber,
Nr. 3t5, GorO.GoeuItroBe; Sdos-
mciItcr $. @idlidI Nr. 7t3, @nr.
ncrItroBc; 9irioent: pafont. Ser
iomml1mg jcOen 3rpcitcn 6reitog i'm
Wonat.
yNrion.
Sulptquortier: Stag Soac, Nr.
2O5, Soltopcr-S troBe. Sin8itunbe:
U1itttpo6 - 9trigeut: S. 6. 6ronf.
oSnrmonie."
Sollptquortier: 9lr. Ala, @elt,
6opettesS troBe, Sin0itunOe: 9ien.
tags - 0irigent: Sobn 81, alein.
,@ermania. MGnnerhor."
SouptQuartier: @ermonio : Wt0n-
nerdor &allc, Nr. 410--412. 8eIt-
2ombnro.S trnbe, SingItunhe: 0ons
neritog8 - 9irigent: SbeoOor 9ents
berger.
06robIinm."
9ouptoltartier: Srobitm : Soue,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid- @penue. Sing'
Ittnoc: Mittmohs-0trigent: Sobn
81. &lein.
yIrbeiter. MGmerd)or."
So%uptqllartier: Mnbreas' SoIle,
SonnperitraBe. Singitunoe:
Donneritogs = 0trigent: GbaS. $.
8o6olt.
.2ocuIt.9oint M1nner6or."
Souptollortier: Builders SaI1e,
Gfe Cuba. uno anoreitroBe. Siug-
Itunoe: Sonntags - Oiri9ent: Su.
bert Stripped.
n9lrbeiter. 2ieSertafel."
SauptQllortier: 8ol3' Soae, 9r.
40S, @eit 2eringtonitraBe. Sing.
Itmoe: 9~ienitags-0irigent .g6as.
8. 9odnlt.
ySbolia.R Gnnerhor."
Souptdtlartier: Soiet's Snlle, Hr.
1922, Sarioro-spemte S%ingltunoe:
Iittmod8-Oirieent: Soiepb Sadie.
oMo5art.W dnnerhor."
Souptquortier: 9roaolpop 3otel,
Gde Srooomop uno SrleansitraBe.
Singitunoe: 0ienitags = Sirigent:
Geo. 8. 80blmaun.
ugibenfran5."
Sauptqlortier: Sobn Sdmiot's
(oorm. 3orn'S) Sn1e, gde 3. nno
@~oiigbitroBe, Sigblonotolpr. Stn9'
itunoe: Mittmods-Dirigent: Com.
9odner.
,Melooie."
Sauptqrartier: S. &ies' Sale,
Gde 9oiuitrabe unb gelair Marft.
SingItlnbe: Sonneritags - Stri-
gent s. &arolils.
,@ermunia.S uartett.G GLIB"
Soiiptqiortier: Weienberg'S Saae,
Ger. Tic, Noro TacaitroBe. Sings
itunoe: 9ienitaes - Dirigent: s.
&arolus.
nWeseer.S eiangperein."
Souptquartier: Soffmonn's Salle,
2op- uno SorreIt StraBe. Sing.
itunoe: 9ienitags = Sirigent: S. 6.
Sranf.
ygoelneiB."
Sauptauartier: 8eorg S. Iber's
Sale. Nr. /, 5ait-auenue. Canton.
SinsitunOe: DienItaes Dirigent:
ang. Sdneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
@e9mei(w
Don cmpfeBlcnS iuert6cn Tinan,s,
Gn8rOss nnS GnSctail- 8rIdGftCu.
tnou6tcIIe8
8anten.

6irIt Notionol 9ouf, tG, @cit-S Cara.
togo . StroBe; s. .. 6erguion,
FraitOent; $. 9. @iIcor, aoiIircr.
5ormcr5' ono Wcrdont8' 9}ationoI
9onf, 301, Nor0.G barles. Strobe;
G6a8. :. Crane, GrGiioent; Garter
o.. Osburn, aoiiircr.
Qelttide 9ant, 2erington- un0 SoGi.
oop'S troBc; u. $. Shul5, %rGIi.
Dent; Nuguit @eber, aoIIirer.
Commercial ono 6ormer5' geationol
9anf, Soporb, uno Gcrman.St
@eItern Nationol 9anf, IA, g3or6.
Glltolp-S STRIPE; Soibuo g. @oruep,
Br0itoent; %. Morrrott, &aiiirer.
9rooer5' ono We6onicS' National
9ant, @uton. mo 6opette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
EnitmarEen.A acnraren.
Gerihteoene Staottbeiie, IN DeIfen
Roit.8 ertbiahen pertaltt

Deroen.
Welbule - y. 3. @cott
DprfsyRpco Burneu j Sdppingt0H.
@priubsIoenue uno Sar~rifor'StraBe NO
bert g. St. sail, o.s
81. GfraBe uro SuttiHooonsgoeHIe sonis
Retroolldr.
0ruHqeoiae 49, Siram Stumble;
SortsAoenue uno Sobnion'StraBe ". y. Y
Z. mio eouebsG traBs, 6teblaHototDn Sns
6. 5ruur.
Srnnacbtle -~ @eprgc Pen
grg}., 20. unionsNbeItle tB0Doherrnj
Glareuce ;. WiQtans.
8roaopau uno gaIttmuresS trdbs SeDr9s
:. g9a1.
Inter tatton. aBcunfplbGnter SubH" - g
GamneH Stutton. ,eaItiuort'D 5tosBGbH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

@cnipbis, SeYIin. / Sag 5 gmnOsu
GGtorioiIff 8irGinign IS 1gtTr6en
s stnS, E TCmn Sjjor T"' s11 may ~ Si""""
SIlot g'Vio,Hutl - Stpnos"
6Rm n1g%n, N @}6i9e Z @a9e
6pInanS Gu,me, "
ES STitIa1n Srf 6re&93h ; Eau
S9.lHntlpV'H Fu;,, o StunU.'
BSiiiS9nt9, 20 g II Sigt0eb,
StgulHs"tNN To ~ Stnn''"
RaIGdlGb ~. ~ t, IS SiiF gsn a a,,rosn
S5OuiS' iIm,.oEthn Sus |1tmu
81 S 9ld, glnl'eioi9' ! Sae ~ SfiIoeS o
Sun 0'uHSuStU 80 Su"' - Stn"''n
5o OPEL S M6GHi,aS. Z 5Saas;
WusIonA
Bremen, 5eutf6lano. 0 Iaae.
Rueuus QIOrcs, MrQentifticn, 80 IaQt
6GitItiu. 8rtif6,Sn6i,n so aaas
Semerara. Gritiffs&tineu, 10 9due.
SHinHiitGna' o S9l1'% g g S S%at
eei u5erp, s6 aStGaO' 10 35aHaSss.
S5@el g'' RISio TS'Fit Is 5 Z 10ss
Banana Scr. eiaaten bon Colombia
BARS 5Taniyet3 8 Iass
Rio os }aaciro. 5ydInsn. 90 1uae.
Il sf'" So i}rll'y Wcn III 6pat 4 Gage.
8. n SSf'{ Si,3iir9aj 1tnI "a to ~ 4a0e
Ser. Staten 8pIoonnet.
tunacn.
anpe,ruaeen bis s,r eobe bon $3.50 rortea
3 S Snlp9 tr,noeu ab.r $3.50 pts 81 90 torteU
3 Scents. ,n,,, an.r e. 90 ,,s s,o ~ ,,,,.n
. SSentsi -
10 Gems. "''' wv wv '"
~ Cents Ser n'"'" "O'' '1O'OO ~ @'''0V 'O'''''
* q EsSts "0er $So'oO Dis S4o'OO lO'ien
10 T eeItg. H0e' S4O'OV DIS SOO'OO f0''e'
90 | Gent. "Os' S0O'OO O'S @0O'0O 'O'is"
o. " Gsnts nOeF $oV'oO DIE S'O'VO '0"s"
% gnmfiiunssH lbsr $500 bis $4,000 i"lieH
Gnp.ioI MbIioferun
eono Soro,no s;o ,,;4 .;nox Sn,.
.;nTtoSontS'm"rt" ,'na o;sox rI
o., So no.,shmrA.a mos
iak.a "a s;sS 49,. mnxnaa
S,,rh ,on ,nnm,." a.sna
oo, ~ mo,irr ;oNo, sno;o. ME-
,ossta4ion a>ns otor -, ,a,tro;,
nnn n;or m.;ro,, o;snr ;ono, "mhosos
@nston5t,H :, S",, mor $50
a. Nt[;ofon"sa,nSon "IAn.
S,.N ., So Gu. 80
r,,rns,tntiorcr non ? l1br
Ma II 11hr Mbpnns Sne,iol.Ron
ienn,,nopn f6nrpr an o9cn Wer
Stooten ToStSmtorr ~o,,fopoebpr
,nerhen
m.sry.>..A o..
l. SIe "uleh 'ur que allslono''
'~el 0'uuleh nHo lpre @0lorle Il
luus9el'oii'i1!en euHaoa uno uferi'
to) ltno Ole lnl9a'oen: Sr1eIe DIS 3n
10 Vrahm We unde) o eehfS. eln'
IaTe So'ftoriei1 z Gents oaS Stud.
Nlldolttfport Sorter a cents Dos
Stud, 3etflrlgen uito onoere Dr'td-
Sent pro 2 un5en.
acknowledgements cine RoItiade
miro OILS oerIlfJelt a%nge1ehen. meur
olelelbe 10 oepaft lit. Dab et,te
ariinolthe Eriifune ob:e S6ahi
gnn9 DER umbiiGung ODER oes Sn.
halts ntdt ermoglidlt miro.
Gad{enhunaen.
sriefe uno Toittarten perben .rci
Den GmpfGnoeru ODER NbSenberu
non elmer 8oItonStoIt AIR onheren
nodaeid,idt. menn Ger @l,uih ON
Dem llnid,Ioo onsoeSriift 1T @oIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
@auho[1.6 1n0Ier.

9Gubol5.S Gn0Ier.
Ebos. Wottbep8 & Con, Gontor'
Ibenlte uno gllbemarle- StroBe.
Geo. 5. Sloan & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9led). llllo cmaiQirte Sto6Iipanrerl.
Notionol GnameIing & Stampine
60, 100, Sanoper.S traBe.
Oumpfmaidinen, &eiiel Ii. Yumpen.
@allace Stebbins & Cons, @barles'
uto 2ombaro.S trnBe.
2anomtrti9aitlide @erGtbe uno Sd'
mereien.
@riffitb & Surner Co., 2O5, Noro'
8acaltraBe.
Srnamentole 9ro6t-I rbeiten.
Oufur & Co., 311, N..Somaro.Str
@rmitroug, Gator g. 60, t06-18,
Sopfins.Hlace.
Sr%eeelas, SerteI & So, 100, Sop
fins.Elace.
Sbiiren, Setiterrabmeu II. Gauleoitr.
Sranf 8. @otfins & 60, 8ratt- uno
Greiibent.S traBe.
Sfnupftabafs : Sabrifanten.
81. Starr & Co., 436, RorosG alpert'
Strabe.
3eitiHriften : Mago5in etc.
Baltimore Stems Co., 3t8, gsoro'
8erman.S traBe.
Srieob0ie.
2oioon Garf Cemetery, Office p,
@elt.S aratoga Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

9ltdbon0hulg.
@untber'S oelltide 9il66onOllung.
sos, Sit.8oltinores StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Gnnrnnnfrn
Gporpnrfcn.
Central Soping8 9onf, CHARLES.
umO 2erin9ton-S traBe.
9onfierS u11o WfofIer.

SombIeton & So, 10, 0It-2crington.
StraBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

neutrality-suspicious. oflcr.
&ierce 6. 0ltgon & Nepbep, 16,
2erington.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

81dersG equiIiten.
S1e MperS & SidS 60, 104, Sii0.
@opar0.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Sclter &erIidcrlnaS -Q(ocntcn.

Setter eriiderlrtg8 -9(gcntcn.
Some 6rienOlp Society, 1926, 2ins
0cl = Npenlte.
%. Z. Sbodelfor0 & 60, 2, SIt.
SarotoQoitraBe.
Senrp Sc. @oriielO (9topoD, 2tO,
observation-disclosures.
9irdbeoo & Con, 2t4, 0it-2crin9.
ton e StroBe.
SenneB & SopGor, 3O6, oit-2ering'
ton Strnbc.
Garner & SDomn8, ., 0It-Snrntogn'
StroBe.
90. 8. Sel0eH II, 0it-BGeaiant'
GtroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03

5clteriidcrc M0bcIs 2agerung.
@robom'3 @orebpuie, Gorfs qurmle
mo 9olpbin.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
Nef6rNernna pun YOfiaden.

2Gnge Der erforocrlihen 3eit 5nr
@rreidunq DER uerihieoenen
@eItimmunqSprte
llrtenitebenG lit Die u%ngef1bry
3eit fir llebermittelung Der Bot
iad,en bon Dem 8altimorer YoIt.
9iireau not Den bauptiddlider
etnbeimtiden unb msmGrtiqPn
StGoten pcr3eidlnet.
SnIonb.
gtlunln. C9u 10 s,unocu.
Attanlic 9lt1. @.-2 Il GtuHoeR.
5rooii0n u 9. s stInoen.
Rutlingt0n Germunt, II Srutoea
9Saapp,eu ' Stlas, g@..5,, 6'~ stnnoen.
@bnrlefren. &c, lG StIdoeU
6Gtclso, GUS. / Tag.
SoIum5iG,G SO. II StunaeH
Cincinnati Ohio. 20 stunoen
6onncif@luifs. aopo. 2 Iage
9snOer, COLORADO. 2H Gass.
Detroit W}ib, 1 Gag.
S SarpysiTT 4y Ia s ! 55t aaS ? """'''
p%drttoro, Gonlletttat Z stnHrH
SngianapGIts Sno a
0nnfass Giin, Miuurt. 2 Iage.
aittle Jiud, griGnins, I IaB ls Stt1tL<n
9ouispiae. G0., 1 3GG ? StnlOen
WeHlpbis. genH., I Sag 5 Sti1hen
WubiIc. 9llabnmu, I Inl : Stuuoen
GorfoIf 8irGinien ~ Stuuhet
EelpsCrleGlS, Gu, / 1da 10 Stutnet
Stahi Mem Ourf, ; Smnoen
Cmaba. Nebraska 3 3dac
BcrtldHo Wtaine, I TaG
gurtIaHO. Oregon. 3 Lagt
philadelphia, ia, g 5tuHosU
BittSburo. Ba., II Stunoen.
Probtoencc RsS.. 16 StunoPn.
Raleigb, re, IS StunOen.
q. 9ouis. Wliiiourt I Gda 8 Stltnhen
81. Buul. Wtinlteiotn, 1 Tne ~ StuHoen
San francisco. Col. 4 Zane ID Stmnben
Iopeia. Ronfas. 2 Sage.
Vnitnn Opoit IL Ghlu0eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
&c ieoerIanoe uno ge'
uiisufge Ell.

a~usldnber miiiien nit gaIlen oer-
ieben iein. iebod miro otete WaBre'
gel bel SourtIten utter gefpobnlld)en
l~lmitGnoen nid)t dngcpenoet. Wad)
einem Iutentbalt bon 5fpet Wtoftafeil
ieoo1 miiiien iid) Imsldnoer loenfl1l'
siren uno reeiitriren laiien Set Der
@breiie lit ole g~or5eisung eiiles Se'
aitimations Gapiers nift erforoer'
Iid).
Sn q uionn @aramaribp) mer.
ben HGIie nihi perlanet. eberIo ait'
SABA (8atapiG). = Sir 9 M O.
tra @aoang) beItehen oieielben He'
geln, ieboh tbltt man 8orfihts boil
Der gut, einen GaB NIT fit 5u n'D'
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
g d met3.

5remoe in Der Stpei5 brauden
feline Y1iie p%or5uoeiien, ieOod miro
a~neeratben, aiit bel einem 8elufe
oieies 2onoes cine Oerortige Segiti-
nation nit iih SIT fiibren. Sotelbe.
liter lino in Der SdJmei5 fir lire
@1ite perantiportlih. ieoof miliien
8rem De in aoitb1uiern nnb 8ripat.
mobnungen innerbalb oreiBi9 Sagen
ibre Y1lie bel Der Srtspoli5et einrei'
den. uno miro ibnen Damn elm auf'
entbalts . 9erehtigrngSIhein arls9e.
iertigt. Ansl1noer fonneit gu leoer
3eit ungebinoert nieoer oas Sai1o
perlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-03
C5ortiebuu0)

O. ino Git ie6r aufgcregt?" Jrduz
ID leiu &.es itrt,ite Nta oa8
u@ meiBe &leio uber. sic srbot
Ia hnt hnr rrtnLtn III helfe,,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
PERSONAL.

DR.. T. g. Brennan of Stockton is at
the Lick
A. e. Boynton an attorney of Oro-
vile, is at the Grand.
Railroad Commissioner A c. Irwin of
Marysville is at the Lick
Arthur Let's, prominent business
man of Los Angeles, is at the Palace.
State Bank Commissioner Herman
Silver of Los Angeles is at the Palace.
State Senator c. W. Pendleton is up
from Los Angeles and registered at the
Palace.
A. w. Durkee, a retired broker of
New York, and wife are at the ST.
Francis.
Joseph L. Anderson and wife of
Washington, d. c., are at the st.
Francis.
Adjutant General J.. B. Lauck is
down from Sacramento and staying at
the California.
Guy T. Barham, Bank Commissioner,
and wife are among the latest arrivals
at the St. Francis.
DR.. Morris Herzstein of this city.
after spending some time in Baltimore
and New York, sails for Europe on
March 20.
w. ]. OdeH, a prominent business
man of Cincinnati, who has been visit
ing this city for a week, leaves to-day
for his home.
Thomas Graham of Tettenhall Court.
Southampton, England, head of the
Aldine Publishing Company of London,
the managing editor and proprietor of
several English papers and an extern
sive traveller. is registered at the Pal
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27

The little folks held forth at the matt
nee Of the Doctors Daughters horse
show yesterday afternoon at the san
Francisco Riding Club, Seventh avenue
and c street, and the tots showed as
much interest in the programme that
had been prepared for their entertain
ment as was evinced by their parents
the night before.
Although the children were largely in
the majority, a goodly number of adults
was also on hand. The little ones thor
oughly enjoyed themselves, and their
voices blended in childish glee at the
events calculated to impress the juve-
nile mind. The Japanese trick donkey
the smallest horse in the world, the
property of Thomas H Williams Jr.;
Miss Norwood's trained dog and many
other features were literally patronized.
The following programme was ar
ranged for the matinee performance:
Children'e march by Misses Marguerite Doe.
Ruth WinsloW Gertrude O Brien and Masters
Bowman Ballard. Willie Mintzer, Theodore
I fIicnthal John Breuner and Dearborn Clark;
clown and acrobatic specialties random: by
Miss Mabel Hoge-"PolO.' ''Goldie and
BABY; boxing, wrestling and pyramid by
members OF Olympic Club; hurdle jumping, by
eight ladies'. members and quests OF san
Francisco Riding Club; aerial specialties; four
tandems.' Miss Lucle King-"Briseon' and
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
EASTERN RULES
ARE CONSIDERED
Board of Education May
Adopt School Regulations
of Other Large Cities

The Board of Education is now con-
sidering the rules governing the admin
istration of the public schools in sew
eral Eastern cities in connection with
the revising of the local rules now in
force. President Roneovieri yesterday
received copies of the rules of Roches-
ter and Chicago with a view to incor-
porating some of the best features con-
tanned therein in the regulations in
vogue here.
The rules of the Eastern cities differ
from the local rules in that the educa-
tional work is left entirely to the Su-
perfntendent of Schools, the admins
tratiye part of the work being vested
In the Board of Education. 1t. is not
intended, however, by the Board Of
Education of this city to surrender any
of it's vested powers to the Snperintend-
ent. since this could not be done with
out the consent of the State Legisla-
ture.
However, if some of the Eastern rules
are found superior to those now in
force they will be adopted, but 1t is not
intended to make any radical changes.
In all likelihood the rules will be in
the main the same as they have been
for some time past. the principal
change being made in the matter of
placing responsibility for the proper
conduct of the schools where it belongs.
One rule which will be made more
binding in character will be the sec
ton relating to ventilation, which the
board has ascertained is not strictly
complied with by teachers. The rule
provides that teachers shall give vigi-
liant attention to the ventilation and
temperature of their rooms, and shall
especially avoid an excessive degree of
heat. During the season in which fires
are required in schools teachers must
endeavor to keep their rooms at a tenn
perature not below 65 degrees and not
above 20 degrees Fahrenheit. A pro-
vision may be added to the rule for the
purpose of enforcing compliance with
its requirement, as the board considers
that proper ventilation Is Of vital con-
sequence to pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
SCHOOL HOUSES
ARE UNSANITARY
Health Board Preparing to
Close Those That Have De-
fectiye Drainage Systems

The district health officers have been
filing such startling reports regarding
the deDlorable condition of the plumb
ing and drainage in a number of the
public schools that the Board of Health
Is preparing to order the closing of
some of the institutions on the ground
that the existing sanitary conditions
are a menace to the health of the
pupils. The foregoing statement was
made yesterday by Deputy Health Of
ficer Levy.
For the last month District Health
Officers Tillman, Dillon and Adler have
been pursuing systematic investiga-
uons into the drainage systems Of the
schools in their several districts, and
the Health Board has arrived at the
conclusion that something must be
done to safeguard the health of the
pupils.
The officials named have learned from
inquiries that some of the schools, con-
sidered the best of their kind, have de-
fective plumbing and the lavatories
are or an obsolete pattern. The exist
ing conditions are so bad that the
Health Board believes that much sick
ness will result among the pupils, espe-
cially when the warm weather sets in.
To avoid such results the Health Board
schools found defective in drainage
construction for the purpose of remedy
ing the evils
The Board of Education is cognizant
of the unsanitary conditions that pre-
vail in most of the schools, but it is
powerless to take immediate action
owing to lack of the necessary funds.
The School Directors have made per-
sonal Investigations and find that the
bad conditions are exactly as repre-
sented by the district health officers in
their daily reports.
The Board of Education has also been
consulting with the members of the
Finance Committee of the Board of
Supervisors to the end that a sufficient
appropriation may be made in the next
municipal budget to- put the various
schools in sanitary condition. Super
visor d'Ancona of the committee has
made a personal inspection of some of
the schools considered to be the worst
from a sanitary point of view.
Among the schools in which the
plumbing and drainage has been found
to be defective are the Pacific Heights.
Lowell High, Dudley Stone, Everett
and the Sunnyside. Plumbing Inspector
Mulligan has reported that the entire
plumbing system in the Pacific
Heights School should be reconstructed
The Health Board has instructed the
district health officers to inspect all the
schools again next Monday tuesday
and Wednesday and to make final and
complete reports regarding their sani-
tatioD. Upon the nature of the reports
filed the Board of Health will take Of
ficiai action, which may result in the
closing of the schools before the end
of the regular term.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Grand ParIor Delegates.

The following named parlors of the
Native Sons of the Golden West in San
Francisco have elected delegates as
follows to the Grand Parlor, that is
to meet in Vallejo next month:
Golden Gate No 29-Henry c. Pasauale.
John r. McIsaac John p. Coghan and Thomas
c. Conmy
San Francisco No. 49-John H. Nelson Da :
vid Capurro, Robert p Troy and Edward l..
Rittore
FL Dorado No 52-Angelo ]. Rossi. j. j.
Greeley, d d. Lowney
Rincon No. 72-George s Dryden. John
Hannah A. Ruef. Sas A. Wilson
YeIba Buena No. s4--John T. Harmes and
A. E buckingham
Bay City No 104-H G. w. Dinkelspiel
Louis Hirsch and Harry Levinson
National No. 11S-W. e. McCreery Charles
Boxton and D. r. Murden.
Eppstein.
Marshall No 2O2-Joseph Rose and Edward
H. Kroenke
Dolores No. 2os-H. ]. Mahoney and George
W. Gerhard
Twin Peaks No 214-John p FennelI and
Frank A Haas
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
LITTLE FOLKS ENJOY
DAY AT HORSESHOW

Vermont" Mrs. Ferdinand Stephenson
Colonel and Peacock" Miss Mabel aoss-
"Laddie'' and Dandy" Miss Louise stone
"Kleber" and Harry"
The rattle of the pony. trap and har-
ness and the Yorkshire terrier, present
ed by Mrs. Hamilton, will take place
Saturday afternoon, April 2, at o'clock.
at the store of W. & ]. Sloane. Tickets
will be on sale during the week at the
st. Francis Hotel, w. & J..Sloane's and
Sherman & Clay's.
The fish pond and confectionery booth
were largely patronized by the young
sters, The ladies having the affair in
charge are deeply grateful to the men,
bers of the Olympic Club, who mate
rally assisted in making the affair a
success. Edward S. Jones, riding mas
ter of the San Francisco Riding Club,
who had charge of the ring, lent valu-
able assistance, and John Flournoy,
who was untiring in his efforts to make
the show success, is to be greatly
commended.
The surplus candy, peanuts and pop
corn were sent to the Boys and Girls
Aid Society, with the compliments of
the Doctors Daughters. The ladies an
ticipated clearing $4,000, but the in
clement weather yesterday afternoon
Kept many away, and the receipts may
not reach that. mark.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
The Approaching ConcIave.

The indications are that there will
be a very large throng of visitors DUR
ing the conclave week of the knights
Templar. Thus far the hotel commit
tee has secured rooms for 10,50O per-
sons and the demands are still being
received. Arrangements are being
made to secure accommodations for
10. 900 more in private residences
ARRANGEMENTS are also being made to
furnish the visiting Knights free
transportation on the street cars dur
ing the week. Excursions are being
arranged to many points for members
of the fraternity and the Grand Op-
era-house for the purpose of giving
Chinese theatrical performances to
entertain the Communicates. num-
Der of the counties viii have exhibits
at some central point, possibly on one
of the public parks.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-27
Pickpockets Are Arrested.

William Mccarthy and Joseph Nc
Gowan were arrested last night at the
entrance to the Grand Opera-house
while trying to pick pockets in the
crowd. Detectives Bell and Taylor
caught the criminals who are old Of
tenders, and placed them on the de-
tenue book pending the filing of any
complaints of lost property. Frank
Brown and Edward Price, two alleged
bunko men, were also arrested on
suspicion of being pickpockets.