The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1896, Page 5

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 1896 'J l ‘5‘?:::‘?“\1" :n;x’;”s‘)zec%‘iw' small in scale and | .&!:mlc_he Bald‘\\'in(. 91?:‘ he:ml;e‘:idenee,fi?oo for two years. He will spend considerable NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. 3 5 iently s . et Mhnien e s Z RS < ~ Al e S i e B T L ! | | During the' discuseion which occupied THE LAST UF .”'IE SEASUN| | Florence Stone. Miss Darothy Amee; Mis | crraens oih Americs und Burope. He ay A ALALALE LAl laLiAiAiL | the better part of two days frequent refer- | Mattie Whittier, Miss Feldman, Miss| “The Japanese newspapers closely .'""""" " “Y“ “"“" “""“"'""“ il Z | ence was made to the modern adaptation Woods, Miss Charlotte Cunningham, Miss | semble those of the United States in many | &= WINS THE PRIZE, Regents Accept a Design for the Affiliated Colleges. THREE BALLOTS TAKEN.| The Architecture a Modern Adap- : S corld visited the | i i aay | nated with Chinese lanterns. The young |And instead of ‘poring upon the brook tation of the Early United States and the world visited the | With the Mardi Gras ball on Tuesday people had a most enjoyable time. € | thut babbles by” will attedtively read a ¥ | California department, and all were | evening the social season presumably The guests were: {1 bel Gerrine, Mabel | morning journal. Renaissance, | amazed at the variety and quality of the | came to a close, and all festivities should | Bdwaras, Edith Bruns, Toney Cooper, | “*A coolie who liveson halfa centa day is of early renaissance in this design. Krafit g buildin, type. The foundation and first story will be of £ranite and the upper stories of brick and : Mr. said to the Regents that modern gs of Oxford and Eton were of this 3 stone, and the roofs of slate. | ! COMING FROM GEORGIA. First Fruits of the California State Board of Trade's Exhibit. J. A. Filcher, manager of the State Board of rrade, states that the California exhibit at Atlanta has begun to bear fruit. { The exhibit was sent to the Atlanta Expo- I sition for the purpose of attracting the at- | tention of Eastern and Southern people to { the advantages and vroducts of this State. While the exposition was open thou- | sands of people from all parts of the uctions of the Golden State. There | ing to Cali , and where land could be | {he teas and luncheons and drum parties | Cavalier, Elmer Nélson. Ross Cooper, Ber- | 0Wn creation, but it has been obssrved by THE VOTE IN SECRET SESSION. | obtained at reasonable rates. All inquir- begin again. The only rule the smart set | nard Smith, Bob Finn, Louis Pape, Archie { many foreign travelers in Japan. Governor Budd Championed the Cause? vrod W, nd for information relat- were answered at the California ex- department, and hundreds of people that they would sooner or later set- this State ! The Cunningham Cotillon on | Monday Night Led by Miss Houghton. | |LARGE LUNCHEON PARTIES. Mrs. Van Fleet Gives a Charming Luncheon for Her Sister, Miss Fanny Crocker. be abandoned. Society rigorously ob-| serves Lent for the first few days, and then | | rigidly adheres to is that there must be no | dancing during the penitential season. | | The last few days preceding the Lenten Elsie Bowman, Miss Helen Andros, Miss Bryant, Miss Martel, Mrs. F. L. Whitney, the Misses Anna and Louise Sneppard, Miss Florence Doyan, Mrs. Bert Stone, Misc S. Wells, Miss Man, Miss E. Sweigert, Miss Anga Deuprey, Miss May Palmer, Miss Field, Miss Rambo, Mrs. B. Baldwin Jr., Miss M. Ayers, Miss E. Moffat, Miss ay Colburn. The brizes were won by Miss Rosalyhde Bryant, Miss Anna Shep- pard, Mrs. F. L. Whitney, Mrs. Bert Stone. After the game a dainty supper was served in the dining-room. The pupils of Whittier School, sixth grade, were given & reception in honor of the thirteenth birthday of one of their classmates, Willie B. Rush, son of the late Captain E. C. Rush, at the residence of his mother, 1733 Lincoln street, at North Berkeley.- 58 The parlors and dining-room were beau. tifully decorated with ferns and cut flow ers, and the house and grounds illumi- Emma Hahn, ClaraBoynton, Alice Zen' ger, Hattie Martin, Sarab Mathews, Willie Taber, Charles Sleeper, Wendell Farrar, Harold Piatt, Winfield Mathew, Willie B. Rust. The wedding of Miss Lillian Burgess, respects. They print the latest news with the latest and most improved machines. Some of them are just assober and 1in- structive, others just as sentimental, still others justas enterprising. The develop- ment of journalism in that country is indeed surprising, but taking everything into consideration I do not think the Japanesc are much behind the Americans in this as in many other things. “Twenty years ago the Mikado'’s people did not know what a newspaper was. Now there are more than fifteen different daily pavers in Tokio alone, and at least oneor two papersin each of the numer- ous towns scattered throughout the country. In Japan even a peasa has been working hard under the sun of a summer day, the foot of ronder nodding beech, wrenthes its oli, fantastic roots so high, at listiess length at nooutide would be s retched. equally anxious to know the current news. This is not a newspaperlike tale of m “The leading journals consist of from ten to twelve large pages, and contain edito- rials, news, commercial notes, foreign ana internal dispatches, some illustrations and Just the things Warm Weather Wearings! to lounge around the house in. Better and more dressy than wrappers, and good enough to wear in the street if you want to. At $1.00 Duck Suits. Made of navy-blue ducks with white polka dots; blazer jackets Yesterday Mr. Filcher received a letter | scason were crowded with entertainments. | daughter of George H. Burgess, cand | bit of novels, which appear as a series i & 3 of Architect Pelt of inquiry irom Tendergrase, Jackson | op Monday evening Mrs. Cunningham en- | Walter Doughty, son of thielate Rev, Jobn | for & month or so. Some of the ppers aCh “th lar?e sleeves and ful‘l ect Pelton — Albert | County, G The writer stated thatthe | (o iained about fifty young people at a| Douchty, took place Saturday, February | ns, some are independent. * skirts ; sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Sutton Had Supporters. licads of sovaral families of thak townihad |0 Cor sy L homeion Pacifioiavel | 1ov. a6, the:iSwedenborsii churclis on composed of the managing The Regents of the State U were in session seven hours yesterday at the Mark Hopkins Institute. They lis- iversity | seen the California exhibit at the Atlanta ir and have since made all arrangements to move to this State and buy farms. The tention had been attracted to the footh of Sonoma and Sacramento counties, and as soon as they could gat i further informnation as to their chance of nue. Everything that a thoughtfui hostess | could do for the enjovment of her guests | | was conscientiously attended to and the | result was the young people had a delight- { ful time. | The vast billiard-room, with its highly | | Mabel Burgess, | Swiss gown. O’Farrell street at 2 o’clock. The church was uniquely decorated in greens with garlands of smilax, and a few minutes past 2 the wedding procession entered the church to the strains of the | Wedding March and the knot was tied by the Rev. F. L. Higgins. The bride looked very lovely in a gown of light blue silk and point lace. Miss the bride’s sister, actea as desmaid, and wore an elegant white Mr, de Prosse acted as best man. After the ceremony and many congratu- lations Mr. and Mrs. Doughty departed for —= | the south for their honeymoon. 'EDITOR OF THE SHINBUN, | One of Japan's Great Journalists on the Baneful Press Censor, A Surprisingly Cheap Daily, With Dis. patches Averaging Only 50 to 100 Words Each. K. Oishi, who for two years past has been manaping editor of the famous Japanese daily newspaper, Hochi Shinbun | of Tokio, is at the Occidental. The editor has been working pretty hard editor, the editors in charge of different departments, such as foreign, internal, commercial, etc., and finally the reporters, among whom the fair sex is not yet num- bered in Japan. They all try hard, like their brethren in the United States, to teach the people ‘to be healthy, wealthy and wise,” but as to whether they are themselvesall such there isroom for dounot. “Atany rate the Japanese journals are not blessed in all the earthly things, owing to the Government censorship officers to whom I have already alluded, who are specially appointed for the purpose, watch all the papers very closely every day as they come out, and if they find any article which they deem detrimiental to the mo- rality or the peace of the country, the ue of that unfortunate paper which con ains that article is at once suspended till such time as the Government thinks proper, which is in practice a week or two. “This suspension alwayscauses no insig- nificant linancial loss to the paper, and thus becomes a means of inflicting a severe punishment upon it. No wonder that all the Japanese journalists despise this law. For myself, I cannot see any justice in the law, which encroaches upon that great right of a self-governing people—the liberty | of speech. Of course newspaper men are | not gods, and will at times lose the control | of both their temper and pens, but in such | a case there are other and better methods of caastising them than by the Govern- ment censorship. Very soon, however, this peculiar feature will doubtless vanish, as darkness before light, when the Japan: ese newspapers will become so interesting and instructive thatl may feel sorry for those who cannot read them.” At $1.50 Each. changed are quite knock-about costum of your size. suit at four times the cost. Were sold at $2. Made of light and medium color double-faced ducks in blazer jackets, and dark-colored ducks in box coats ; both styles have extra large sleeves and full skirts ; sizes 34, 36, 38 and 40. Were sold at $2 50 and $3. The above lines of Duck Suits are left from last season, and as the styles have not materially ‘‘up-to-date.” For a low-price e they will give the service of a Come early to be sure Ladies’ Shirt Waists At 35 Cents Each. Light ground, fancy striped and figured percales and calicos, with stiff collars and cuffs; all sizes from 32 to 42 among therh. that sold up to $1 25 apiece. Last season’s styles This is a clearance and is on a va on. He will make a tour | of the world. Mr. Oishi in his youth spent | | 1 competing architects on subject plans for the affiliated colleges, and went into executive session and ed the design submitted by Martens, of and Walter Mathews, were ttee aid not put Krafft's ex- , but named Curlett’s plan as ce for exterior. thews reply to the Governor t Reinstein said the committee i the numter of superficial feet in s plan a 1e lowest. nor Budd—Do you think Krafft’s n It represents a st n educational bu architects were William length Col lege of of the Law architects, Clinton Day, | DESIGN FOR THE AFFILIATED COLLEGES ADOPTED BY THE REGENTS. ’ West at once. The writer states that others in that vicinity are anxious to settle in California and will do so as soon | as they can sell out in Georgia. Mr. Filcher sent on at once the desired information in the shape of reports and statistics from those am{, other localities. Dr. Dall's Statement Concerning | the Jeannette Relics Crit- | icized. | Professor Davidson Writes to Secre- tary Lund of the Geographical Society. Dr. William 8. Dall has stirred up the | feelings of the members of the Geograph- Jeannette’s relics which was telegraphed to THE CALL a fewdays ago. Dr. Dall says | he believes the discovery of the alleged @ to professors, consulting architects | securing land they would decide and start | polished floor, made a splendid ballroom, und the dining-room and library were also | placed at the disposal of the guests. Peach and apple blossoms were effectively used | | for decoration. | General dancing was_in order until sup- per time, and after the cotillon was in order, with Miss Houghton as leader—a ive anddaffodils decorated the table. Miss Bo: guests were the Misses Hannah and Juli- | | ette Williams, Miss Kip, Miss Mary Kip, | Miss Genevieve Goad, Miss Cora Smedley, | Miss Erwin, Miss Emma Butler, Miss | Carrie Taylor, Miss Mhoon, Miss Celia | Tobin, Miss Wilson, Miss Helen Wool- | worth, Miss Louise Harrington, Miss | Frances Curry, Miss Daisy Van Ness and | Mrs. Tavlor. | Another luncheon at'the University Club | | newspapers in | proximates 150,000, and all classes read it. eight years in the Unitea State: thoroughly educated in all the English branches. He tells some odd and curious things about the way a modern newspaper is con- ducted in the land of the chrysanthemum. The Hochi Shinbun, which title literal means Mail Gazette, isone of the oldest apan. Its circulation ap- It is a journal of six pages, each the size of a page of Tre CALL, and it is furnished for the low rate of 15 cents a month of our * | The heads of the departments consist of tele graph, commmercial, internal and foreign editors, besides the managing edi- tor. “Our local news is gathered from all over Tokio and suburban places, but it is more brief than in America by a great deal. “It is the same way with our telegraph new Our foreign dispatches are compar- atively few, as we do not yet feel the need of them, except as regards very EEEWILL APPEIR I OPERL S. Homer Henley Has Signed a Contract With the Tav- ary Company. Manager Pratt Prophesies a Great Future for the California Singer. is to receive the initial salary of $150 a week. 1t was only last Sunday that Mr. Henley went to Charles S. Pratt, the manager of the Tavary Company, to have Lis voice tried. He sang a bass ara, and though the manager was delighted with his voice | he intimated that be did not believe the | singer to be really a basso. AtMr. Pratt's request the singer ascended into the bary- tone regions, dering, among other arias, the well-known *Toreador” song from *“Carmen.” Then Pratt became fairly enthusiastic and expressed an ardent desire to secure ley was to consider himself a barytone and was to perfect himself in leading barytone solos in the various cperas of the Tavary | LR A A R e e e e e T G S T sale to make room for the new goods. 3 oPEs & e Mewxe - Y Y Y T Py T P Y O VY TV Y TRV %?fimfiwxzaep 0. PORTL. AND., OR. L O ] e, ... FEBRUARY 23, ‘And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. SUNDAY. Leave from S. P. C of Market st ’s Ferry landing, t B Sleeper. 8:00 . $7 50-—1nclufllng Berth 1n Pullman Tourlsy . ‘berth tn §15:00 ....ALSO. . First-class tickets, including Pullman Ftandard Sleeper, SPECI*"L NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas. sengers at intermediate stations, nor will Uckets by sold or baggage checked to such points. #3~ Through Tickets for Puget Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. erc Sutton, | ical SBociety of the Pacific to a considerable the California singer for his company next | For further information ~pnly at Krafft, were | degree by his statement concerning the season, the conditions being that Mr. Hen- 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel i3 Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, . Gen. Traflic Mgr. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass, SAN FERANC delicate compliment. to the leap year. Fiv at length by Governor Budd | J gures were danced. and there were origi- | mopey. e iy | 1 d v vors. <ted = e ” v er members of the board. | SUH[ THEY AHE G[NUINE O ey o o Miss Helen Hoss, | “Bverything is cheap in Japan,” said| S+ Homer Heuley, a well-known local said committee put the | I | one of this year’s debutantes, enfertained | Editor Oishi. “That’s how we manage to | SiNZer is to join the ranks of the Tavary RAILROAD TRAVEL. | ____ RAILROAD TRAVEL! ¥ of Krafit's ground plan to the | | a number of young laaies at ‘an elaborate | furnish so zood a paper for so little. We [ Grand Opera Company. The engagement LOW RATES BY RAIL | TBOUTHEERN PAUIFIC COMPARY. of requirements and found it first. === luncheon at the University Ciub. Violets | have five editors and fifteen reporters, | begins next Saturday, and the debutant (PACIFIO BYSTES.) ) Trains leave and are due 1o arrive at foot toga and Eanta Roes Vi Ban_ Jose, § Souna et 3OP Port Costa and Wey Statio 00> San Leandro, Haywards & ¥ 00p San Leandro, Haywards & Vo 00r Mertinez, 1 Bt : 5 Company’s repertory. The manager also Y | Sy ege of Phar- | relics was the result of a foolish prank on oo itea LN T iepiEy shanlo reaka SAN FRANCISG‘) & I\ORTH PA‘ a:00r Bopiatn, - TS inary Col- | the part of some one connected with the debut immediatelv with the company in e * Koigit ding, Marysville, joined in the discussion. Dr. Cole fa- | naval vessel that visited Greenland that one of the interfor towns, to give himself a CIFIC RAILWAY (0 aszop Nyrlic and Bacranento ......... 11458 yored the Suiton plans. Judge Ey Dr. | year. trial on the lyric stage. L 3 les, Ban Jose, i Dental College was absent, but Dr. | the Pacific do not so belneye and never s rfsk of letiing the-California San Francisco to San Rafael. 4 sured the board that his prefer- | have believed it. Professor George David- singer slip throngh his fingers and bus | WEEK DAYS_7:40, 320, 11:00 4 s 1238 e ences were the same as Lis own. Accord- | son, therefore, upon seeing the published therefore closed the engagement at once, 80 o e ad aya— R xten to o the count the professors stood three g8 11:30 p. w. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1'55 The Governor man- rt attention to the S ng, a beautif Guy tion to the plance of any plan v condition that troduced a re the ar ect whose plan i ed should 4 i 4 o T Arrive e —Riis e e $5000 that. bide will b oo | fooliah prank, etc., a8 per inclosure from THE Jla:me?Hannlxoga}igo:(i.o L;;dlhialnli? Jas | an Francisco, | IeMect | san Francisca, SANTA C DIVISK ow Gauge)e s By s il CaLL. Such a statement involves the integrity SUSHSINEE A e e k 1595, k yed /dporm oanirasiors ho hem-| " he Government officers at Juliananaab barytone that,he is expected to make a Vestivation: s enter into suflicient bonds to con-| gnq the Royal Geographical S 2t Copen- great future. His low notes on thai occa- ! Ei t the building for § 000. | hagen. As you are versonally familiar with sion proved a little light for the role, but M| Novato, Fetton, resolution was adopted by a unani- g | relics, which have been specifically deseribed, platirid et 2| SantaRosi. Px| 8:15 Px e nolation id- | I beg that you will draw up a concise state 2 6 . 7 s Fulton, nother resolution was adonted, provid. | nen to the Geographical Sosicty of the Paciflc Itis not yet decided in which opera Windsor, 10:30 ax tuat the successful architect should §voia1ing all that is known of this matter, in Henley will make his debut, but he will Healdsburz, ; ? e g 3 s . - ke such alterations as should be or-| grger that we may officially transmit the same probably sing with the Tavany Company ! Geyserville, | dered. to the Geographical Society of Copenhagen first in one of the interior towns. 8:30 P |8:00 M| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ex| 6:16 P The desire to end the discussion by vot- | and (lh(-fi‘.b)' lo!;’!ill’l:l froml ‘hmr‘ & statement —_——————————— 7 [l 1 d so Regent Phelps , that shall put this matter to rest. s ¢ | opland & v E'\'(““':“l_“f‘1"2:'“’")n thI;Z‘ The geographical societies of this country The United States raise more tobacco | 7:40 af 8:00 ax| Cian. FE0 %0 A58 £t regerity Tiid the | ulios Europe eannot permit Mr. Dail's statc. thgn iany oiber coanliys ob dhe. giote. | oppagn e 1 and the regents had the | ;046 g0 forth unchallenged without show- 1selves for an hour. quite animated sion was e others waved the banner of \tton, The contest in the beginning wes between the two architects mentioned, and ich was summoned by telephone to re- n to the Institute. be first ballot resulted: Sutton 8, Pel- nd ballot stood: Sutton 8, Pel- e ror Budd championed the cause of | statement of Professor Dall, at once wrote to Secretary Lund of the society concern- ing it. Following is the note: Henry Lund Esq., 2L California street, Secretary | statement in this morning’s CaLL by William | Dall of the United States Geographical Sur: in which he declares that thealleged discoy Jeannette relies in Julianahaab, the southwest point of Greenland, was due to a | a1l the reported details of the discovery of the | ing the reported trickery. Yours very truly, GEORGE DAVIDSON, President Geographical Society of the Pacifi | When seen yesterday Mr. Lund said: “Tur CALL has aiready printed excerpts from a iecture delivered by Carl Laytzen, | | director of the settlement of Julianahaab, | | Greenland, concerning these relics. | believes them to be genuine. He It is not at K. OISHI, EDITOR OF THE SHINBUN, THE GREAT DAILY PAPER OF JAPAN. [(From a photograph.] Members of the company who have heard sir. Henley, say that there are magnifi- cent possibilities for his voice developing into a dramatic barytone of the highest Homer Henley will be rembered as hay- ing successfully sung the role of E i the second performance of the ** Metropolitan Temnvle, under the baton of otherwise he gave proof of possessiag a British India comes next, producing neariy as much. — e NEW TO-DAY. d 11:30 8UXN 6:00, 6:20 P. 3t San Rafael to San Francisco. i A ci 3 WEEK DAYS—8.25, 7:55, 9:30, 11:10 A, a.; S Me. Pation. Society of the Pacific—MY DEAR Bro. LUND: 1 "'.d'”"] He already sings with exccllent 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripg in" the afternoon Timothy | beg to call your attention to a telegraphic school. e e af !U); DAY 25 P. M. :00, Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. P DAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 A.M.; 1:80, 3:3Q 8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A .3 1: 17:000 Vallcj 7:00r Orego: 00P San Loandra 40, 3:40, | 101858 “ Sunsct Angele tod eeno, El Paso, New Crle “Leave and East. ... §TX43; | $#11s187 Ban Leandro.Haywards& Wav St'os 7:834 » x| Petaluma, Py 10:30 A Cruz and |8:w AM Guerneville. 3:30 | | | 7:40 A 8:00 AM| Sonoma 6:10 P 5:00 Px| and | | Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx 6:15 M T110:40 At { 6:03 »: 5:80 2| 3:00 X sebastopol. Stages connect at Pieta for Highland Kelseyville, Lakeport. Stages connect at Ukiah for Vichy Sprin Stages connect at San Rafael for Bolinas. Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Gey: anJose & 1 0 nud Way Stations. 43¢ San Joso aud Way Statiovs. . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. sers. Springs, gs, Blas §— T Lo ) Une Take, Doat cllle Bt Trom SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Merket ng Ski all likely that the eminent and tearned i ry I ; Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lue, Booneville, G I8 0.0 1100, 1200 *300 $3:00 ton 7. | men of the Copennagen Society could be | °% Mondayv was given by Miss Farquhar- | important matters of national moment, e b A TR 16:00 *6:00en. On the third ballot Sutton received 1, | oaledtn this T atter Thesstis a0 doubt| son. Smilax and hyacinths decorated the . ‘“The bulk of the dispatches therefore are Day's, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Sco.s ¥D—Foot of Droadws 00 8:00 Pelton 4 and Kraft10. | JO0IOR D, S ihartiasiv enitinie. ] table, and four knots of red satin ribbon | internal. These comefrom all over Japan. and Eurexa. $12:00 *1:00 00 300 3400 The m mbers present were Governor | in my min y wee g e. HOW | and red shaded candles lent a visid dash 3udd, Speaker Lynch, Superintendent of Instruction Black tin, Phelps, Houghton, Rodgers, Chase, Regents Foote, Mar- | they were lost has already been told.” | Some action will probably be taken by | the society e e of color to the pretty ensemble. | The luncheon was in honor of Miss | Castle, whose engagement to Charles Far- | They are short, averaging, as a rule, about 50 or 100 words each. It is rare, indeed, that any telegram reaches 200 words. We find a news service of this kind very satis- Seturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced ates. ©On Sundays round-trip tickets t9 all polnts be- yond San Rafael at half rates. A for Mon P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted 1 Sundays only. by 1 Sacurdays only, Offices, et st., nicle 1 ond 8 ST Bartlett, Kellogg, Marye, Crocker, Rein- i quharson was recently announced. tory. ]T“féf;lg'l‘r: GB? N L e 1 s Mogaey gfi;;‘:'d‘:'y‘“d.s;‘;:gl‘g Siaiosty stein apd Miller. = 4 £ Seated at the table were: Miss Blanche One of the worst things for an enter- Gen. Ma Gen. Pass. Agent. o s e o A resolution that the plans of Martin, | The fourth trial of the suitof Lena Goodenow | Castle, Miss Eva Castle, Mrs. Frank ing daily paper to contend against in B Atl H afft & Coffey be approved and adopted | and her children against the Omnibus Cable | Moody, Mrs. Fanny Lent, Mrs. Beverly Japan is the press censor. Whenever we mmrn] PACIFIG Colsr!\ RMLRO“’ antlc s introduced by Regent Rodgers and | Railroad® Company came up before Judge | MacMonagle, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Barnett, | s y anything that this censor doesn’t like 4 4 y the board. | Daingerfield yesterday. The plaintiff is suing | Mrs. Probert, Miss Grube, Miss Van | be shuts down on us for a couple of weeks HAVANA (Via Sausalito Ferry). AND ther resolution was adopted to the | for 50,000 damages for tne death of her hus- | Winkle, Miss Carter, Miss McNeil, Miss | or so, and in the face of his edict. love op e X (Chioker 30, 1595 e ge eifect that the successful architects should | band, who died some weeks aiter au accldent | Bowen and Miss Clark. money can’t get the paper out. We have For Mill Valley and Sun Rafael—7:30, 915, 11:00 PalelC = working plans and specifications | WA MRPIRES O O 0 trials reenited | On Tuesday Mrs. Van Fleet gave. a | been shut down manv a time. A3 1:45, 3:45 i s inside of forty days. { in & disagreement, in the third trisl a verdicy | Charming little luncheon in honorof her | *‘There.isa biz building in Tokio full of R RAILROAD were extended to the unsuccess- | for the plaintiff for $2500 was rendered, but | sister, Miss Fanny Crocker. press censors. Each day after the paper SR T g ey der: | this was sct aside by Judge Huut on the | Luncheon was servea at 1:30o'clock at a | comes out they go over it to see if there is SUNDAYS. Tralus leave from aud arrive official report submitted last lay by the committee of expert architects contains this mention of tne | i ned by Messrs. Krafft, Mar- | 3 ns of the several buildings of s design show a thorough study of the | ground that it wes a “sympathy” verdict. The | fourth trial is now going on. Caused by Despondency. Michael Cohen, known as “Red Mike,” a butcher in Butchertawn, swallowed a dose of | carbolic acid last night in his room in the table artistically decorated with apple blossoms. Seated at the table were: Mrs. Van Fleet, Miss_Crocker, Miss Biair, Miss Ella Morgan, Miss Eleanor Wood, Miss Cluness. Miss Eva Castle, Miss Blanche | Castle, Miss Alice Owen and Mrs, Rudoiph Spreckels. anything offensive to the Government, If there is we have to cease publication till they give us notice that we can go on again. ‘“‘For several years we have heen trying to get thislaw repealed. The lower House has steadily been in favor of it, but the The onlyonecfifs kind; a choice natur. al {lavor, handmade Havana at 10cfs.— also 2 Lor 25cfsand For Mill Valley, San Rafacl and San Quentin— 8:00, 10:00,-11:30 a. 3.; P *Does Not run to Sen Quentin. H TRAINS., 7:30 A. 3. weekd; 45 P. M. Saturday Tomales and wa; es 0, 3:00, 4:30, *6:15 ‘azadero aud way stations. &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS Palace Sleepers and_1ourist To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lins ery day at 5:3 , carrying Pullman BT ey 8yt . &lcopers 1o’ Chicags suirements. All the services are direct; | Lindell House, 202 Sixth street. He wastaken | On Friday Jast Mme. B. Ziska and the [ upper House, which is mainly composed f IRON EEDS, vis Kansas City without change. ARueX cacs Aifferont parts are eass of access and | to the Recelviig Hospital in an unconscious | young ladies of her school gave a valentine b FppA e D e Sl L 3 for 25spccording Brass sEps, | Doveadss Lol T oo “il_locaied ' the halls, stairs and rooms | condition and bes. Thompron and Stics ex- | party in honor of the Italian officers of the | “It woull be bad for the people if they fo size. Alldealers. FOLDING BEDS, CHICA o are d | Inany nours. Despondency s attributed as | Warship Colombo, now in port. ot to robbine the treasury, but us yet THE WERTHEIMER CO. “wire and Hair Mat. | From Los Angeles to Chicago. assembly room occupies a cood position at the rear of the center building. Its form is excellent and prop- 2 noble hall. The lobbies and doorways at each side should be cnlarged somewhat. ““Lhe exterior of these buildings is only | | the cause. . Iroquois’ Banquet. | The annual banquet of the Iroquois braves | will be held at Delmonico’s Saturday evening. Governor Budd will probably be present and respond to the toust, “California.” i The “drawing-rooms were beautifully decerated with violets and golden acacia. Light refreshments were served irom the buffet duringthe evening, which was made pleasant with music and dancing. A charming euchre party was given on Saturday afternocn, February 15, by Miss on’t think they have done that. Any- way, we can write around the subjects and yet bring out our points in such a way as ta make it unpleasant for them. The law, however, sadly needs repealing. What we | need is an absolutely free press.” Editor Qishi will be absen$ irom Japam WHOLE SALE DEPOT 13.15 BATTERY ST. wesses, Reclining Chairs, Wheel Ch, Commodes, Back Res: W. A. SCHROCK, i~y New Montgomer: St., under_Gran ovel, s. . Solid_Vestibale Train Dail under Harvey's management. leave San Franciseo at 9 A. M. and The best rail New rails, new ties; no dust: with Dining-cars, Connecting trains :30 P. M. daily. from California to the East, interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining aars. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, e Curoniclo Bulldings