The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1895, Page 26

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 1895. VOTED AGAINST DAGGEfl.f The Mint Superintentendent| Retaliates Against Sen- ators. BIGGY AND GESFORD SPEAK“ The Former Loses the Mint Wash~ ing and the Latter’s Sister Removed. Mint Superintendent John Daggett has declared war on the Democratic member: of the State Legislature who voted against him for the U rom | i cal rs in the Mint he has sent forth an um to his politi- cal opponents; . by refusing to allow the United States Laundry, with which State Senator Biggy is connected, to wash inen for the establishment over which he presides, and, secondly, by a sister of Senator Gesford discharging from the vice. Miss Gesford asked the reason of he charge and was told that it was *‘polit Senator Biggy did not ask M#. Daggett | why he took the wash ¢ from his laundry, thereby reducir income of the concern $60 a month, as he thinks that he washed Mr. Daggett’s linen much | cleaner than he can do it himsel, but e accepts the reasons which the Demo- crats who are opposed to the superinten- dent are giving and says it’s *‘political.” z 1s rather strange,” said Senator at n should be punished | his duty to the public and to his party. went to Sacramento pledged to 1o man, and when the question of voting for a United States Senator came up I voted against Mr. Daggett because I was opposed to him. It was given out by the Buckley men that we all should stand in for Da t. Mr. Daggett knew I would | not vote for him and knew my reasons, t00. It was a matter of principle‘with me. opposed to Mr. Daggett because of his stand when Lieutenant-Governor of b yrnia, and also because of the action = dis- 1t of the i affiliations Therefore we could nd w 1 the party r on I did not vote my vote to J. J. nst him. st the s T P. J. Biggy, is still emy Mint, though it is expected that he will be removed at the | end of the month. He received his ap- | pointment through the influence of the | Senator and is employed in the Adjuster’s | department. Senator Fay, wh also has a broth he had heard rumo sons had been dischar; for political reasons, but his house had not been affected as yet. He did not care to discuss the subject until he had | learned more about it. am not hnnt a pol y d Senator wants one with me. ohn Daggett is such a fool as to.antagonize the party. Why did I vote against him? Simply because I regarded Judge Maguire as the logical candidate of the party because of his stand on_the rail- road question, and because I thought it would strengthen him in his fight against the funding bill if he were declared the choice of his party for the Senate, my vote accordingly. If Mr. Daggett is looking for fight let him haveit. 1am on a still hunt jor peace. voted 1 the M to the effect that per- | d from the .\imti Senator Gesford of Napa, who is in the city, sai said : asked for a place in the United States t, and Mr. Daggett was kind enough to y that I should have one. So my sister was appointed about a year ago. I made no promises to Mr. Daggett for the con- sideration—in fact, I would not barter away my vote under any circumstances. I voted against him for United States Sen- ator, and if he has seen fit to retaliate against me for doing so by removing my sister there is nothing to do but to accept the situation.” Max Popper, who, as chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, at the time protested against the appoint- ‘ment of Daggett to the superintendency of the Mint, said: “I was npposed to the party takingup | Daggett as its_choice for the United States Benate after having read him out of the party, as was the case at the Stockton cc vention in 1884. He is a railroad lobbyist. | He has been so tarnished with the railroad | brush that it will always stick to him. | Why, he got his appointment to the Mint | through the influence of the late Senator | Stanford. When I went on to Washing- ton after the late campaign I called on the eived with great y in which Mr. Cleveland y. Well, I told him of Mr. Daggett’s unsavory record as a Demo- crat, and he expressed great surprise. | ‘Why didn’t you let me know ?’ he said. “I explained that as chairman of the | State ( al Committee, though we had | given him eight electoral votes out of nine | and had some rights from a par and- | point, I had made myself subservient to | our dele, on, and that Mr. White, our Senator, had protested against Daggett's appointment, but that he had taken no | notice of it. Mr. Cleveland seemed much | annoyed, but declared that he had never | received Senator White’s protest, and the next day sent for the Senator and asked | him about it. Anyway. ] the satisfac- | tion of ‘rubbing it in’ to the President, and it nettled him. I told him that Daggett | had never come near committee head- | quarters during the campaign, nor did he | contribute one cent toward its expens and rather sneered at the idea of our car ing the campaign. “After the campaign Daggett, who had done nothing for the success of the party, wanted all the patronage and got the only Federal office in the State not subject to civil service. Men who stood up against the railroad in the Legislature, and who were_entitied to positio; were ignored. Now Mr. Daggett down to peanut capers in palitics. SHOOTING OF W, P, BLAKE ,bas got | Hérry Hart and J. F. Patterson Are Charged With the | Crime. Eoth Are Ex-Convicts and the Po- | lice Are Satisfied of Their } Guiit. | The suspicion that Harry Hark, alias George Clark, and J. F. Patterson, alias - Sullivan, were implicated in the shooting of Walter Blake of the Stockton Indepen- .dent on the night of Sunday, March 24, in | .the rear of the Palace Hotel, has developed into a certainty. | Detective Byram and Policeman Ryan, | who have been steadily working on the | .case, charged the two men with the crime | yesterday. They were booked at the City . Prison on the charges of assault to murder and attempt at robbery. Hark and Patterson are the two men who were discovered robbing a room in the lodging - house, 156 Third street, of which Jean Carreau is the proprietor. Hark fired at Carreau, the bullet striking him on the forehead, but fortunately only inflicting 8 flesh wound. They were chast | when told to do s and captured by Detective Byram and a citizen on Fourth and Natoma streets. Hark answered the description of the man who shot Blake, and since then the two officers have been devoting their ener- gies to fix the crime upon him. They have succeeded in obtaining reliable informa- tion that Hark held up Blake and fired the | shot at him. He and Patterson have been | working together since February in this city and Oakland. Patterson roomed at 543 Howard street, and there he and Hark had a quarrel. Patterson upbraided Hark for shooting Blake, and said he should have run away. Hark replied that he would not allow any man to hit him over the head with a cane, and Blake, being a man of the worid, should have known that t was better for him to throw up his hands “Lieutenant” Frank Harden,who wasar- rested on Thursday, has been associating with Patterson and Hark and is being held by the police as a witness. Hark, under the name of George Clark, and a companion named Williams served a term in San Quentin for burgliry and were released February 19. Sullivan has a term for burglary. s sent to Mr. identification, and requesting to he could be hereon Monday t . A reply was received that he was nfined to bed and it would be se vs yet before he would be able to still eral day travel. DISSATISFIED STOCKHOLDERS. Another Suit Against the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad Directors. Suit was filed yesterday by James A. History of the University of California to Be Issued. OUT OF FOVERTY TO EASE. | Humble Beginning of the State's Great Educational Insti- tution. Anything connected with the University of California possesses a peculiar charm and interest to every pioneer, and to those ho in more recent years have cast their o in this land of sunshine, fruit and uJdWers, “T'he History of the University of Calis | | its appearance in a fow days. The work | s editod by William Carey Jones, professor of jurigprudence, and published by Frank H, Dukesmith. To Professor Henry Durant, one of the le of the | HENRY DURANT, FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY. [By courtesy of Frank Dukesmith.] mire, Robert L. Thornton, John B. Moorehead, J. Douglas Saunders, John O’'Byrne, A. C. Spencerand H. C. Peter- son, stockholders in the San Francisco and San Mateo Railroad Company, against the San Francisco and San Ma Railroad Company, the Sunset Construction Com- sany, Charles C. Butler, C. A. Spreckels, John A. Buck, Nicholas Ohlandt, Charles A. Buck, John Ohlandt and the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. The complaint is very voluminous and is simply an endeavor on the part of the stockholders named to upset the fore- closure proceedings in the tangled condi- tion of the railroad’s affairs. They pray that the directors of the company and the California Trust and Title Insurance Com- pany be restrained from selling out the railway and franchise; that_Director But- ler be restrained from hypothecating 400 bonds, Spreckels 100 bonds, Ohlandt and earlier educators of California, and the first president of the university, is ac- corded the honor of locating the town of Berkeley, though Frederick Billings is the man who suggested the name. Berke- ley, fountain of education, learning and refinement, will stand asja perpetnal monu- ment to the name of that noted Irish divine, whose “westward the course of em- pire takes its way” suggested the name. One morning in the spring of 1856 Pro- fessor Durant, who had long been seeking a site suitable for a great seatof learning, came upon what is now the town of Berke- ley. Below him lay the great bay of San Francisco, over whose waters the com- merze of nations was to pass, while in the distance mountains covered with rich foliage and furrowed by the decay of ages made a magnificent background. “I have found it,”’ he exclaimed, though it was nog HOW 1T WAS FOUNDED, | fornin' is the title of a book that will make | world. Being an even dozen in number, they were called by their fellow-students | the “twelve apostles.”” They are all living | except J. M. Bolton, who died shortly after | leaving college. Many of these men have gained both fame and riches. and all are | more or less identified with the social and business interests of California. TALKING THE BOULEVARD. Something About the Alameda de las Pulgas Survey Through San Mateo County. The proposed boulevard from San Fran- cisco to San Jose is exciting great interest among the dwellers and iand-owners be- tween the two points. A citizen of San | Mateo County, speaking of it yesterday, | said: “The Alameda de las Pulgas survey has been mentioned. It runs through a beau- tiful part of the county, over the low foot- | hills, back of Belmont nearly in a_straight line to the vicinity of the Stanford Uni- versity. The elevation is so slight there will be no expensive grading. Crossing the railroad track will thus be avoided, which occurs several times between San Mateo and Palo Alto on the county road. “It will be nearer the west side of the | county, thereby causing less opposition, as mentioned in some of the articles,to voting for the issue of bonds by property-owners in the hills and further west. 1tcan be reached easily by a good many wealthy people having country residences in the Lills near the E\’\'oods\dc road, among whom might be mentioned the Prestons, Josse- Iyns, Joneses, Talbots, Hoopers, Hallidies, Jacksons and others, all of whom own fine teams and will cheerfully Eav their quota of the tax. It will be a sightly and beauti- ful route, the cozy station of San Carlos, the town of Redwood and many handsome residences in the valley will be in full view, the waters of the bay adjacent and the beautiful Alameda hills beyond, tinted with sunlight and shadows, and Mount Diablo rising boldly behind them, seem- ingly notso ?nr away. This would make a grand drive through San Mateo County. The matter can be taken up by Santa Clara County, with all its possibilities for a fine o ettod oute on to Ban Jose, and capable of making one of the grandest drives on the continent.” UNTIL THE STEAMER LEFT Rudolf Spreckels’ Attorney Argued on the Rights of a Pledgee. The Result May Depend Upon Proof of an Unconditional Agree- ment. Argument on points of law in the in- junction case of Rudolf Spreckels against the Nevada Bank came to an abrupt ter- mination yesterday, after it had continued for over three and a half hours. The case was up on a motion by attorneys for Claus, J.D.and A. B. Spreckels to dissolve an injunction issued to prevent the Nevada Bank, as pledgee of Claus Spreckels, send- ing certain stock to Hawaii to be changed | from the name of Rudolf for the protec- tion of the pledgee. As the Australian steamer sailed at 2 o’clock and as Attorney E. P. Cole, representing Rudolf Spreckels, | who wished to keep the stock here, argued until after noon and then obtained a con- tinuance to Monday, it was obvious that | the stock could not be sent for another week. According to the court, however, this (em;lvorar victory must be re-enforced | by a further showing before it can be made | permanent. |~ Attorney Cole appeared at 9:30 o’clock | strongly fortified with authorities of the law. His table was covered with decisions {from all the States. His audience was small but select, and he was patiently fol- | lowed by the Jearned Judge. He addressed himself chiefly to an effort to show that the Nevada Bank had no right as a pledgee to protect itself by transferring the stock in que stion on the books of the Hawaiian J. B. Reinstein. G. C. Edwaids. L. L. Hawkins. C. J. Wetmore. J. H. Budd. G. J. Ainsworth. F. P, Woodward. E. Scott. F. Rhoda. N. Newman. Frank Otis. J. M. Bolton. FIRST GRADUATING CLASS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, [By courtesy of Frank Dukesmith.] Buck 250 bonds; that it be decided that the California Title Insurafice and Trust Company has no right to foreclose on the that the 8. 8. Company be restrained from bonds they hold, and generally that all the doings of the directors sued have been actual amount of damage done is estimated at $1,000,000. S e Shall Women Ride Astride ? In this age of advance, when women do not admit any inferiority to man, should an old and unnatural custom prevail? Those sticklers for a far-fetched modesty who would deny her the right to ride horseback as nature intended she should are dominated by obsolete ideas which do not do honor to their mental equipment. The inauguration of such a custom, as far | as the English women were concerned, was founded upon a false idea of the exis ing condition of a Queen. From that time the custom grew, and was adopted by all civilized people. The position of a woman riding sidewise cannot be otherwise than most uncomfortable and unpleasant. It is not only this, but it is absolutely danger- ous. Horseback-riding should be a pleas- ant and healthful exercise. All elements of discomfort and ungracefulness should be avoided. This cannot be done so long as a senseless custom holds its sway.— ‘Washington News. 2 The stars and st have been carried farthest north ]l:‘) Eee‘ummmt J. B. Lock- wood,‘between ay 13 and 15, 1882, to lati- tude 83 degrees 24 minutes north, longitude 40 de%:ees 46 minutes west, and farthest south by the pilot schooner Flying Fish of New York under Lieutenant W. M. Walker, who reached on March 24, 18 latitude 70 degrees 14 minutes south, longi tude 100 degress west. The feedin, the London expenses of the animals in are $500 weekly. until 1873 that the university moved to its present location. The University of California had its | ground that such procedure is premature: | origin in a little school called “College School,” located in Oakland, which was | hypothecating bonds; that it be held that | but a stepping-stone to the Coilege of Cali- in the Mint, | Butler and Spreckels have no right to the | fornia. In 1869 this last-named institution was merged into the university that was | destined” to emancipate the intellectual | inimical to the interests of plaintiffs. The | forces of California’s sons and daughters. | Nine presidents have presided over the | university since it came into existence. Durant was the first regularly elected E president, though Le Conte served in_that | capacity during the first year. It is | worthy of note that the present venerable | president, Martin Kellogg, was associated | with Durant when the latter was president | of the College of California and principal | of “College” School.” President Kellogg | and ex-President Le Conte share honors {in the duration of their prgsidency, each serving five years, though the first- named gentleman will soon enter upon his sixth year. The growth of the institution has been rapid and substantial, and it is now the fourth richest college in America. Presi- | dent Eliot of Harvard classes it as one of the five great universities of America. From a teaching staif of ten in 1869 the | number has swelled to ninety-six for the current year. The increase in the number of students has also been phenomenal, | rising from forty the first year to 1776 for the session of 1894-95. In all 14,279 students hayc matriculated at the university since | 1869. No institution in America_enjoys a | better reputation among distinguished educators and learned men generally than does the University of California. This is not due to the number of students she has, nor the riches that surround her, but to | the eminent ability of her faeulty, past and present, including such men as Le Conte, 8ill, Hilgard, Hesse, Moses, Kel- logg, and others more or less famous in the intellectual and educational world. Governor Budd enjoys the distinction of having graduated with the first class sent from the university to battle with the company. Incidentally he referred to the ‘‘irreparable” injury such transfer would do his client. Judge Sanderson suggested that the case had now become plain in his mind. The chief point about which he required light was on the alleged parole agreement. ‘It looks to me,” said the court, “that this agreement, if 1t existed at all, was as much for one side as the other. It seems to me now that John D. and A. B. Spreckels as attorneys in fact for their father had clearly stated ‘we will not sign any agreement not to transfer this stock, but what we will do is to_agree not to transfer it unless necessary for our in- terests.” Then it looks to me asif Claus Spreckels were (f)rscticnll a defendant in this action and says: ‘I found it neces- sary to transfer this stock, and in accord- ance with the provisional agreement made by my attorneys in fact I will make such transfer.’ The preliminary injunction was granted on the presumption of an agree- ment not to transfer, and to my mind_ it has been shown that any such agreement was conditional.” Mr. Cole—I should like to have Russell J. Wilson here to testify as to that parole eement. 'he Court—Well, he does not seem ina hurry to appear, does he? But I am willing to give you until Monday mornin, to produce him. However, I may ndg that I consider the evidence on the impor- tant point of this parole agreement has been extraordinarily harmonious in favor of its being conditional. Mr. Cole—I have heard that it is said I am here talking against time. But I deny that. Iam here to argue the case on the law and the facts before your Honor. The case then went over until to-morrow morning. . ———————— The first American flag made of Ameri- can materials was raised over the Capitol at Washington on February 24, 1866. All the previous flngs had been made of Enge glish bunting, but this was of American NEW T AY—DRY GOODS. =P NS\ W S e D) E WILL BEGIN THE SALE OF | - the PHILIP H. KENNEDY BANKRUPT STOCK at 8 A. M. to-morrow. [4 . &CO. | 7 { | S e NS NEZ > Y 50 CENT Read This Before Coming. ‘We appreciate the steady patronage of thousands of customers, and propose that this opportunity shall benefit them, if they choose to avail themselyes of it. Therefore NO SALE GOODS TO DEALERS. NO SAMPLES OF SALE GOODS TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOTERS, but will fill orders if they arrive in time. NO SALE GOODS EXCHANGED. Particulars. E STOCK Consists of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Men’s Fur= nishings, Underwear and Notions. cent of the goods (not more, but rather less if anything) are shop-worn and old fash= ioned. The other 90 per cent are entirely new staple goods, bought for this season’s trade, the same kind of goods that are to be found in any first=class store—neither better nor worse. IT COST US Nearly $29,000—the goods cost Kennedy & Co. $52,000. Therefore we paid a little more than HALF COST. The regular sell= ing price for the stock would be $75,000. We can afford to sell them for $38,000 and make a fair profit, and that is what we are going to do—sell at about S ON THE DOLLAR. {4 #/m\'conpomnn] 987,939, 941 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. Ten per L A Word Of Advice. Although we have employed a hundred extra people, enlarged our salesrooms, provided new facilities in every direction to accommodate the crowds of shoppers, who invariably attend our sales, and will attend this, the latest and greatest of them, we fear we cannot do justice to everybody during the busiest hours of the day—so we advise you to come in the morning if poseible. CHINESE N POLITICS. A Danger Which Threatens the Voters of San Fran- | cisco. Mongolians Who Vote WIill Have to Cut Off Their Queues. A strong political club is being formed in this city by several Chinese who have a right to vote, and the bosses behind it ex- pect to make it several hundred strong by next election. Ng Gun and Leong Chung, two young Chinese who were born in this city, have established headquarters at 753 Clay street, and if their scheme is notspoiled they will soon pose as political bosses with a valuable balance of power. They have es- tablished a political club under the guise of a Native Sons’ parlor. On the glass door at the entrance to the rooms of the club is the sign ‘‘Chinese Native Sons’ Association. ~ Confucius Parlor.” This club numbers at present fifty members. The new political bosses say there are 500 native-born Chinese here that are well known to them, and they have ascertained that the total number of Chinese entitled to ;(r))otg by virtue of their birth here will reach The bosses are now striving to get the 500 known voters to join their club, and they are taking steps to learn where the rest of the 2000 live in order to enroll them on the club list. Some of the reputable politicians have begun to think of the possibilities of such a club which could, if the bosses chgse, sell its solid vote of 2000 to some uns ulous American boss, and thus overturn tfle choice of the majority of the American voters. A solid vote of 2000 would have been sufficient to change the fight for gubernatorial honors in the last election and to have changed the result in nearly every contestfor the local municipal offices. About fifty Chinese voted at the last election, so it cannot be said that the Chinese are not intelligent enough to vote under the Australian law. : It has been discovered that there is a way to prevent the scheme of the Chinese poli- ticians from being carried out. All the na- tive-born Chinese wear a queue as well as the immigrants, from across the Pacific. The wearing of a queue isa mark of alle- glance to the Chinese Government and not a religious observance, as is generally be- lieved. The local political purists contend that no man who has taken an oath of alle- giance to another country has a right to claim he is an American citizen, and is, therefore, entitled to vote. Even though the Chinese are born here, aud are ordi- narily entitled to vote, the purists claim they will take steps to prevent a horde of pigtails from wielding such a balance of ower in politics as a club of 2000 would Ruve. The Chinese cannot have taken from them the right to vote if they cut off their queues, but they will have to choose between the queue and the right to vote. As even the native-born Chinese feel that China is_really their country they will re- fuse to cut off their queues. hether they can show their right to cast a ballotisa legal question. That the queue is virtually an oath of al- legiance to the Chinese Government there can be no doubt. Rev. F. J. Masters of the Chinese mission spent a great part of his life i China. In speaking on this subject he said: The queue indicates allegiance to the Chinese Emperor and the Tartar dynasty that took pos- session of China 252 years .io The Chinese never wore queues before the uered the country. They wore their hair as the Japanese did—long and twisted around the head and held u ith & comb. When the Tartars conquer the country they com- pelled the nese to adopt their custom of ‘Wwearing a queue. make and given by General B, F. Butler. | Mr. Masters then read the following quo- | ‘Tartars con- | tation from “The Middle Kingdom,” by the late Dr. Samuel Williams, professor of the Chinese language at Yale College and at one timé secretary of the American le- | | gation at Peking: The spirit of resistance was in some parts crushed, and in others exasperated by an order | forall Chinese to adopt, 88 & sign of submis- | sion, the Tartar mode of shaving the front of | the head and braiding the hairin a long queue. Those who gave this order, as Davis remarks, | must have felt themselves very strong before venturing so far upon the spirit of the con- quered, and imposing an outward universal | badge of surrender upon all classes of peaple. | “Many are the changes which may be made in despotic countries, without the notice or even the knowledge of the larger portion of the com- | munity; but an_entire alteration in the na- tional costume affectsevery individual equally. | from the highest to the lowest, and is, per- haps, of all others the most open and degrad- ing mark of conquest.” This order was resisted by many, who chose {0 lose their heads rather | than part with their hair, but the mandate was slowly enforced, and has now, for about two centuries, been one of the distinguishing marks of & Chinese, though to_this of Fuhkein, near the seaboard, wear a kerchief | around the head to conceal it. Continuing, Mr. Masters said: The queue is really a mark of degradation, but the Chinese hayve become somewhat accus- tomed to it. The members of the Chee Kung Tong, the rebel society, which has degenerated into & highbinaer organization, always unpleat their quenes and leave them hanging long to show they do not uphold the Tariar Uynasty. That is, they wear t! street, but unplait it in their meetings. I don’t | blame a Chinaman who was born in Chins for Wearing a queue, as he cannot be naturalized in this country. 'He virtually says he will not cut off his queue and renounce his allegiance to the only country which recognizes him as & man and brother. ~I respect those Chinese who Tetain their queues; that is, those who were | not born here. | I believe that some of the American-born Chinese will become good citizens and will vote conscientiouily and intelligently, but I | fear that those who wear their queuesand are | led by others will cause trouble. I like to see those entitled to yote go to the polls as well as any other race, but no_one has any_more right | 10 go to the polls wearing a queue, his badge of | allegiance to the Chinese Government, than I | have to go to the pools waving an English flag | and shouting for Queen Victoria. | Ng Gun and Leon Chung were seen at | the headquarters of their club yesterday. | Ng Gun said: Our club now comprises fifty members undi We we expect to run the list up to 500 soon., have not organized yet and have no officers. ‘We desire to wait until all the members are in and then we will choose the officers. We will soon ask the Chinese Consul to issue a procla- mation that the club is & good one to join and then we will have no trouble in getting in re- cruits. Why don’t the health officers enforce | the law that all births must be registered? If this law had been enforced we vould have no difficulty in finding out where all the native sons are living. ‘When Ng Gun and Leong Chung-were‘ befi asked what they would do in the case the question was brought up regarding their queues they were thunderstruck an% could hardly make a reply. Leong Chung said: | Well, you see our parents make us wear ueues and we don't like to offend them., don’t think even the native sons would agree to cut off their queues. We are banded together to vote solidly as we think best for our interests, but I think most of the men would refuse to vote if they were com- pelled to cut off their queues. But we have all voted so tar and no question has been raised in regard to us. Don’t you think they would lct us vote again? The statement which brought forth this ay the natives | eir hair in a queue on the | flow of good English from Leong Chung also brought to light the weak point among the Chinese, the queue, ard this may save the city from having Chinese dictating more politics to San Francisco. GRADY AND THE TRAMP. The Famous Editor Had Not Forgotten His Old Friend. Henry W. Grady, whose pen gave th® South new thoughts and whose silvery eloquence awakened a spirit of brother- hood in the North, carried the sunshine of his philosophy into his every-a life. He was beloved in Atlanta as no man there had ever been. Especially was he the ideal of the poor and humble. Mr. | Grady always sympathized with a man that was broke—he had been that way himself several times. His charity usually kept his pockets empty. One afternoon a type of printer,common enough in the Southern country a. few years ago, but since the advent of type- Setting machines seldom scen anywlere, went 1nto the Constitution office on a “‘pan- handling” tour. Some of the reporters and editors contributed to his relief fund, but most of them didn’t.. Finally Mr. Tourist reached Mr. Grady’s desk. “Don’t let me interrupt you, Mr. Grady. Just dropped in to see your co-laborers an}il yourself—and to collect a few bits,” he said. am very busy to-day, and really I haven’t a sou,” replied Mr. Grady, his big, open face beaming with kindness on his ol “T will see you later.” He did. In half an hour the man eame back. This time he went directly to Mr. Grady’ desk and laid upon it a full-length “*dupe” sheet, upon which the following was printed in four-line pica characters To Sam Robinson, Dr. To express charges on paper ..$275 |~ *Used to work for you,” said Mr. Robin- son, as he placed his'long, unwashed, right index finger on the ‘““dupe” sheet and fondly disturbed his auburn whiskers with his left hand, which was innocent of water. “Reckon you disremember Sam Robin- son, eh 2" Robinson had changed Corn whisky had planted feet near his eyes and rather him generally, but his name, manner and pecurinr drawl had not changed, and Grady Instantly recognized them when they were associated together. Grady, remembered, | too, that Robinson had lent him $2 75 to | get'his paper out of the express office years ore. | “Thought it was | exclaimed Grady. How are you, an “‘Merel, etk L vilish thirsty Sy A ey e somathing. We'll get the $2 75 at the counting-room as we go our.” And the great Southern journalist and Sam Robinson the tramp went out to- gether. A few said the tramp. a great deal. umerous Crows- demoralized you all the time, Sam,” ']umging up. ‘“‘Shake. Rt replied Mr. Robinson, days later I met Robinson. He looked like another man. He was about Mr. Grady's size, and the clothes he wore looked very much like Mr. Grady’s.—De- troit Free Press. DR. BISHOP'S KIDNEY TEA The Most Reliable Remedy for all Diseases of the KIDNEYS, LIVER & BLADDER For Sale by all Druggists. PRICE, 25 Cts. A PACKAGE,