The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 8, 1896, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1896. CHARLES M. SHORTRIDGE, Editor and Proprietor. e e SUBSCRIPTION RATES—Postage Free: Daily and Sunday CALy, one week, by carrier..$0.15 Daily and Sunday CaLL, one yeat, by mall.... 6.00 Daily and Sunday CaLL, six months, by msil.. 3.00 Daily and Sunday CaLz, three mouths by mail 1.50 Dally and Sunday CAvs, one month, by mal E Sunday CALL, one year, by mail. WEEKLY CALL, one year, by m: THE SUMMER MONTHS. 4 % Are you 0 the country on & vacation * 20110 100 LrO0Rio fat o t6 Weward THE CALL to your address. Do not let it miss you for you will niss it. Orders given (0 the carrier or left at Business Office will receive prompt sitention. NO EXTRA CHARGE. BUSINESS OFFICE: 710 Market Street, San Francisco, Califorala. Telephone, +eeee.MaIn—1868 EDITORIAL ROOMS: 517 Clay Street. Telephone...... ...Maln-1874 BRANCH OFPICES: 530 Montgomery street, corner Clay: open until ©:30 o'elock. 30 Hayes street; open until 8:30 o'clock. 713 Larkin street; open until 9:30 o'clock. &W. corner Bixteenth snd Mission streets; open until ® o'clock. 2518 Mission street; open unul 9 o'clock. 116 Ninth street; open until 9 o'clock. OAKLAND OFFICE : 608 Broadway. EASTERN OFFICE: FRooms 31 and 32, 34 Park Row, New York City. DAVID M. FOL] PATRIOTISM, PROTECTION and PROSPERITY. FOR PRESIDENT WILLIAM McKINLEY, of Obio FOR VICF-PRESIDENT— GARRET A. HOBART, of New Jersey FELECTION NOVEMBER 3, 1896. Every delegate at Chicago has a raw spot. Y, Hill bas a right to kick, for he has been skicked. The people discuss finance, but they de- mand protection. This year the campaign is to be one of business against flapdoodle. Canton is the popular resort this sum- mer. The delight of the people is there. Prove to Democracy that the moon is silver and they will nominate the man in it Hereafter Democracy will be only a local jssue. National politics will know it no more. The proper salutation among Republi- cans just now is, “Have you registered vet?” You will benetit yourself, your neighbor and your country when you vote for proe tection. The only harmony at Chicago is between the heat of the weather and that of the delegates. Senator Daniel is a pretty fair Demo- cratic Daniel, but there is no profit in him for the party. It seems to be the doom of Democracy to run into sectionalism on every great issue that comes up. About all the California delegation will do at Chicago will be to open the wine and pass around the prunes. An idle question for an idle hour is what would have happened if Sloat badn’t raised that flag? The new Democratic leaders have got the party whistle for the first time and they are going to blow it. The Chicago people call their big con- vention hall a colosseum, but it seems more like a gasometer just now. Having now celebrated all the public holidays of the summer, you can get in and take your private outing. The only way for the gold Democrats to treat the icy reception they have been given is to whirl in and skate on it. Tarpey goes on the bargain counter with the rest of the old stuff. Democracy is making a closing-out sale this year. It is pleasing and altpgether lovely to turn from the Chicago rumpus to consider the glory and the patriotism of Monterey. Four years sgo Senator Hill went to Chicago and was dropped in a cavity, so he at any rate knows where he is at this time. g -3 The Chicago convention can be counted on to alienate the gold men of the East without winning the Populists of the West. The Republican party proposes to put the wheels of industry in motion, while the Democrats intend to only turn the cranks loose. And all the golden eloauence of the golden orators at Chicago will be to the convention but as tinkling cymbals and as sounding brass. e L Trying to run a straight Democrat on a erooked platform is what is going to make the Populists shy at the Chicago team when they see it. Monterey has nobly acquitted herself in the celebration of the first hoisting of the National flag in California, and the whole State is proud of her. The sober common-sense of the country will re-establish business and industry be- fore it enters upon the settlement of any other political question whatever. e huargeon i If you wish to know the great issue be- fore the people in this campaign ask the workingman who wants better wages and the idle man who desires employment. The government of the country has been bad enough in the hands of New York Democrats, but just imagine what would happen if the Chicago gang got hold ot it. e ‘While most politicians are going it blind at Chicago a good many of them are keeping their eyes open for what is likely to happen at St. Louis when the Populists meet. Lo A That Sibley voted for the funding bill and Boies is a friend of Huntington are only additional evidences that whenever Democracy thinks it has a soft snap it finds it has struck a snag. ALTGELDISM PREVAILS. Itis not because tne advocates of the iree coinage of silver captured the Demo- cratic National Convention yesterday that makes the y_olltlcll situation alarm- ing, but becanse of the personnel of the | new leaders. It should be easy enough | for the most politically blind man‘in Cali- fornia to see that Altgeldism dominates the Democratic party of the whole coun- try. . Politically speaking it matters little what the Democratic convention has done or may do, for the people would not trust its candidates in any event, but it does matter a good deal when a great political party can be made a machine of to crush the liberties of the people. Altgeld Company boldly set up the standard of anarchism for the rule and guide of the Democratic party, and no matter who the nominees for President and Vice-President may be they cannot separate their person- ality from the revolutionary purpose of the anarchist who conferred the nomina. tions upon them. Thke Demoeratic party will now stand not only for unrestrained license in indi- vidual conduct, but for absolute free trade and wide-open immigration. Under the leadership of such 2 man as Altgeld the party’s recruiting ground would be the alleys and illiterate querters of foreign cities, and the importation of foreign cheap labor to crowd out Republican wage-earners wonld be a necessary part of his programme to rebuild -the Democratic party on lines to his liking. The wonder is that he could gather enough strength to | commit such an outrage upon party right and party traditions. Of course all decent Democrats will refuse to be bound by such proceedings, but the disgrace of such a scene as was witnessed yesterday will re. main. It is to be hoped that there are none so blind they cannot see that the free silver coinage cry of the convention is merely a mask for the real purpose, which is free trade in all kinds of manufactured articles as well as all kinds of raw material. Ait- geldism, which is now synonymous with Democracy, is the champion of the in- come-tax theory of raising revenue to sups port the Government, and that, too, in the face of the fact that the United States Su- preme Court has declared it to be uncon- stitutional to tax the people that way. But Altgeldism cares nothing for court de- cisions, nor for laws that are antagonistic to his kind of Democracy, giving full ex- pression to its meaning. It is better so. however. A less open and defiantattitude toward our institutions might have failed to arouse the people to the danger to their best good which lies in the folds of the work of the Chicago convention. HOBART ACOEPTS. In his reply to the committee appointed by the St. Louis convention to notify him of his nomination for Vice-President yes- terday, Mr. G. A. Hobart leit no room for | doubt as to his position with reference to the leading economic issues of the day. He said that after a careful study of the operation of protection for thirty years in a great industrial State, he was persnaded that the maintenance of a proper schedule of import duties is of paramount import- ance to producer and consumer. In his opinion whatever is calculated to open and keep open our workshops should be adopted without hesitation, and, on the other hand, whatever is calculated to dis- courage Ameriean enterprite should be avoided at all times. Mr. Hobart pointed out how the present tariff nad enforced idleness upon so many workingmen and how that class could not be deprived of opportunity to earn money without seriously injuring every other factor in the Nation’s material life. He | favors whatever degree of protection our industries may need to prevent nurtful competition from conntries that produce { at less cost because of the low wages they pay their workmen. He would have our farmers find a market at home for their breadstuffs and provisions, and as far as possible make America independent of other countries; but upon such articles as we need to have and which it does not pay us to manufacture or produce his plan | would be to exact such custom-house | charges as would provide for the necessary expenses of maintaining the Government. 1t is evident that Mr. Hobart has a very clear understanding of what the United States needs to make this country the leading industrial and agricultural Na- tion upon a basis that shall be per- wmanent. In fact one could not read his reply to the netification com- mittee without being impressed that the words were spoken by a man who is thoroughly conversant with the science of economics, as well as of the practical operation of transforming raw material into merchantable gocds and wares. Mr, Hobart did not have a National reputation as & statesman when he was nominated, but his views ds expressed yesterday to the notification committee stamp him as being a wise political economist who has gained his knowledge of the needs of the country from wide experience and close and careful observation. The Republican National Convention made no mistake when it nominated G. A. Hobart for Vice- President of the United States. HOW TO CAMPAIGN. Prior to 1860 it was considered a gross violation of political etiquette for a Presi- dential candidate to come in contact with the people. He was supposed to go into retirement and there await the decision of the people as handed down through the ballot-box. The people were to blame for such an absurd rule, for it was they who “hedged mbout'’ their candidates with a kind of ap atmosphere which was too good for common folk to breathe. Still it gave an importance and a dignity to the office of President which is not recognized so much in these degenerate aays, but which might be to the general good of the country. The ruler as well as the prospec- tive rulerof & mnation of 70,000,000 18 no ordinary man in the light of what such rulership means, But the people are growing democratic and they are also becoming curious to see their candidates for high public office face to face and hear them talk. Stephen A. Douglas was the first to defy an old- established rule, and it was he who intro- duced the campaign method of candi- dates for President going about the coun- try making five-minute speeches from the rear of a railway-car. The next to do that sort of thing was Greeley, then Gar- fiel, then Biaine, and the last was Harri- son, in 1888, The people were more curious than interested when they turned out to hear Douglas, but the fashion has grown in favor 80 much that a campaign does not seem to be properly rounded up if the chief of the Presidential ticket has not participated in the work of the hust- ings. In view of the many precedents and of the clamoring of the people to see and hear him talk no doubt Mr. McKinley will go about a good deal during the sum- mer and fall. He already has invitations enough to keep him going for a year, but most of them mean a whole day’s visit. Should he conclude to make an extensive tour, no doubt he would bhave very much such arrangements as Mr. Blaine had for himself in 1884. At ali way stations Mr. Blaine would make a three or five minute talk from the car platform, and at the principal towns he would leave the car and occupy a stand near by which had already been erected. In some towns these stands were the joint property of the two parties and they were left standing until the cam- paign was over. General Logan soon afterward adopted the same plan, and he “done” Ohio and West Virginia largely from a car platform. By having a special train with dining and sleeping cars an immense territory can be covered ina day. Mr. Blaine had 8 reception-car attached to his train, and at every station voters would crowd it full and go with him to the next stopping lace. By this mesns the train was never without a fresh “yelling crowd” to give the proper send in as well as send out of every town. Onthe whole it is a good way to conduct a campaign if the people are determined to see the man for whom they intend to vote. In this connection TaE CALL would suggest to Mr. McKinley that when he gets his train under way he keep right on until he reaches San Fran- cisco. NO EVASION. From every portion of the Kast come re- ports which make it clear that the busi- ness men and the workingmen of the great populous States of the Union intend to settle the tariff question in this campaign and to settleit on the side of complete vrotection to American industry. They will not permit any other issue to deflect them from their determination to re-es-, tablish industry, to revive trade and wvro- vide work for the factories, profits for cap- ital, wages for workingmen, and peace, plenty and prosperity in every home in the land. This determination on the part of the people of the great States of the East isnot unwisely taken. We can well understand it and sympathize with it in California. The majority of the people of this State are in favor of free silver coinage and many of them are willing to venture upon it .without waiting for international agree- ment. It is well understood, however, by the intelligent workers and business men of this State that the pressing need is that of tariff revision in the direction of work and wages. We can wait for the settlement of the money question, but capital cannot wait for profits, labor can- not wait for wages, the home cannot wait for an income. . We must restore prosper- ity at once. The Democratic tariff brought upon the country a financial panic and an indus- trial depression that closed mills, shops and factories, threw thousands of men out of employment, destroyed the trade of merchants and the markets of farmers and carried distress in a greater or less degree into the home of every wageworker in the country. After doing all this the Demo- crats are still unsatisfied. They demand an even farther reduction of the tariff in the direction of free trade. 1n fact they could not stand still if they wish, for the existing tariff does not yield a revenue equal to the needs of the Government. It must be altered in some way, and out of that condition of things comes the issue whether we shall leave the reconstruction of the tariff to the free-tradersorto the friends of American industry and the American bome. The Democratic party will attempt to eyade this issue which itseli has raised. 1t will do all that its leaders can devise to dodge the record of wreck and disaster it has brought upon the industries of the country. It will seek alliances with Popu- lists in the rural districts or with Social- ists in the cities—even with anarchists— in order to get votes to make up for those it bas lost among the business men and workingmen of the country. The people, however, cannot permit themselves to be deceived by these evasions. The issues are too great. The whole welfare of the Republic is at stake. We must hold De- mocracy to its record and make it answer. ‘We must postpone everything until it is settled whether or not we are to have American industry and American wages to mainta‘n the American home against the world. TO0 THE NORTH POLE. Itis said that preparations are practic- ally completed, and that Professor An- dree's balloon route to the north pole will be opened for business on the 24th of this month. The expedition will set sail in its mirship from Spitzbergen, where a sup- ply of provisions for two years has bzen deposited. The balloon will carry enough provisions to last the party two months, but no such time as that is expected to be required. In fact, if the wind holds up to its ordinary speed, it will take only forty- eight hours to reach the pole from _Spitz- bergen. The balloon is so constructed that it will be free from climatic influences, and it wiil sustain the load it isintended to carry for two years before any weak spots are likely to be developed. The airship will be under the control of those in charge by means of sails so ar- ranged that they will act very perfectly for steering apparatus. In addition to sails there will be ropes of great length which can be used to “‘trail,”’ it occasion should.require. The party will carry a boat and several sledges and every needed instrument for scientific observation. Pro- fessor Andree has every confidence in the success of the expedition. Naturally those who will undertake the perilous expedi- tion are not only fearless men, but are sanguine that the balloon route is aito- gether feasible. But whether complete success attends the expedition or not an immense amount of valuable information will have been gained concerning a now unknown and hitherto unknowable region of which the north pole is the center. NEWSPAPER PLEASANTRY, Frea—Re seems bent on matrimony. Arthur—Well, if he marries her she'll straighten him out.—Puck. Madge—Why do you think that Harry doesn’t love you? Helen—He always asks permission to kiss me.—Vanity, Couldn’t bear the disgrace—What's that? An alderman committed suicide? “Yes, he didn't have relatives enough for all the jobs at his disposal.”— Detroit Tribune. Benedict—S8ee here, I've solved the problem. Arnold—What proolem? Benedict—This thing about marriage. I mar- ried money and have found that it’s a failure. That is to say, her father failed the day after the wedding.—Philadelphia North American, ‘Wheeler—I see by the papers that a Chicago ‘bicycler was neld ap by two men. : Sprocket (feeling if the court plaster was in place on his face)—I wish to gracious it haa been me.—Yonkers Statesman, Mrs, Wickwire—These clairvoyants’ adver- tisements afe so ridiculous, Here is one that begins, * me X tells everything.” The idea. Mr. Wickwire —Tells everything? Any ‘woman can do that.—Indianapolis Journal. He—It seems a shame that we are notallowed to enchor the choir. z She—Why so? : He—We might be able to tell what they are singing about if they repeated it.—Yonkers Btatesman. LT AROUND THE CORRIDORS. Stanley Hollister of Santa Barbara, number 4on this year's Harvard crew, arrived here yesterday witk his college chum Charley Bull of this City. Young Hollister is said to be physically, ‘with one exception, the most powerful men in Harvard University, where over 3000 men are enrolled as students. He lacks a iraction ef an inch of being six feetin height and tips the scalesat 190 pounds, although when trained down for the recent great intercollegiate boat- mace he entered the Harvard shell at 178 pounds in meager rowing garb. Unlike most men who have devoted them- selves to but one branch of athletics, Hollister possesses a model physique, built on uniformiy powerful and symmetrical lines. As a fresh- man he rowed No.2 in his class crew. Last year as & sophomore he “made the Varsity,” which has created quite a sensation in church circles at Munich. Baroness Burdett-Coutts has restored to Corsica the mortal remains of the island’'s great patriot, Paoli. They had rested over a century in old St. Pancras churchyard at London. The bones of King Theodore of Cor- sica are still in the unpicturesque cemetery of St. Anne’s, Soho. The death is announced of J. H. Middleton, director of the Art Museum at South Ken- sington, and & prolific contributor to the Ency- clopedia Britannica. Mr Middleton was 50 years of age. He held the Slade professorship of fine art atCambridge from 1886 to 1892, and was also director of the Fitzwilliam Museum. Henry Watd Beecher, in his famous speech at Manchester, Eng., in which he talked for an hour against a howling mob of Confederate Stanley Hollister of Santa Barbara, No. 4 of the Harvard Crew. but became ill shortly before the race and had to yleld his seat to one of the substitutes. This year, after he had secured a place on the Varsity crew, the greatest honor in a Harvard man’s life, and the crimson apparently had the race in hand over the other colleges, he wes again aisappointed, for Cornell, in a won- derful performance that lowered all existing records, crossed the line a little ahead of the Harvard boat. At college Hollister is a mémber of all the local clubs—D. K. E., Alpha Delta Phi, Insti- tute of 1770 and Hasty Pudding—member- ship in which is based generally on popu- larity. Charley Bull and he prepared for college to- gether at Belmont, but did not enter Harvard at the same time. Bull has just completed his sophomore year, during which he was captain of the sophomore crew, substitute on the Var- sity football team and substitute on the Var. sity crew. He was also elected to membership in D. F.. E., Alpha Delta Phi and the Institute of 1770 In his first year he played end on the ireshman eleven and rowed No. 4 on the freshman crew. Hollister and Bull will prob- ably spend their summer yacation near Santa Barbars, where the lafe ‘Colonel Hollister left alarge estate, principally in ranch property. THE VANISHED MONTEREY, Children mine, go make you merry At the feast the stranger spreads: G0 and dance the fanny measures That the Gringo tamely treads. You are now Americauos! Fled the good old times away When tne Castro caballeros Said “ Good-night to Monterey.* Such the times we had that never Shall we see the like again— O, 50 sweet the senoritas, S0 chivalric all the men? 0, the music! the fandango— Allthe night and balf the day— Ere the Castro caballeros Sald “Good-night to Monterey.” ‘Then there came the icy Gringo With his awful ships and guns, And his warlike speech that banished All our California sons; Came and raised the flag above us— Fifty years this very day ! sloat the Commodore—he brought us Such a change in Monterey. 0, 50 hot these wooden houses! Cool adobes then were ours, ‘With their dance-hails gay with colors And verandas screened with flowers, Then the ardent serenader Charmed the loved one with his Iay, And the hundreds bent to In the goiden Monterey. 1t Is past ana gone forever! Now the soverelgn thought is gaia! Gringos little know of pleasure; Know they bester what is pain! Euild they taller, finer clties, But no joy is here to-day Like when Castro’s caballeros Ruled the hearts of Monterey. See, the flag! Once more they raise lt— Ah! what memories with it rise! Bid them vanish! Go, my children, Join the revel where it flies! Not a flag that floats is better— Shout and dance your fill to-day! Dead are all my caballeros— Dead my olden Monterey. Dead the days of the Alcalde, And the dance-hall crumbles down! ? Dead the singers and the fiddlers, Loved o’er all the olden town! And a requiem from the belfry Cf the Mission tolls to-day For an era gone forever ‘With a vanished Monterey ! CHas. D. San Francisco, July 7, 1896. e PARAGRAPHS ABOUT PEOPLE, M. Gervex is to paint & picture of the corona- nation of Czar Nicholas for the city of Parison & canvas 33 by 24 feet. The estate of the late Prince Henry of Bat- tenberg, for which letters of administration have just been granted (o Princess Beatrice, is valued at only $5145, Mr. Gladstone usually has three books in reading ut the same time and changes from one to the other as he considers that his mind hias reached the limit of its absorption. Brenham, Tex., boasts of & resident who is, perhape, the oldest person living in the United States, if not in the world. She is Mary Marks, colored, and was born iu the West Indies'tn 1776, George Meredith is preparing s definitive edition of his works, and is said to be slashing up the earlier editions vigorously with the blue peneil, 50 that the new form of some of his books will startle his admirers. Captain Harry North, the elder son of the “Niwrate King,” is not lfkely to play ducks and drakes with his father's millions. Hels one of the class known as “steady,” and has imbibed a good deal of his father’s shrewdness in business matters, Professor Franz yon Lenbach, the celebrated porirait painter and friend of Prince Bis- marck, by birth the son of a simple 5“"“ of | Senrobenhausen, end the husband of a niece of Field Marchal Count Moltke, has for: declared 1o the priest of his parish his inte: |“flbmmumwmfi,uqfl‘ sympathizers before ne gained their attention, was interrupted by & man in the audience, who shouted, *“Why didn’t you whip the Con- federates in sixty days, us you said you wonid?” “Because,” replied Beecher, ‘‘we found we had Americans to fight instead of Englishmen.” The present Emperor of Russia isa man of moderate habits in eating. To provide for his simple wants he employs a French chef, who ranks as colonel in the army. This functionary is profusely decorated, and has under his command at court banquets about 1200 subor- dinates. Mrs. Lathrop writes of her father, Nathaniel Hawthorne, that he helped his wife with the kitchen work in their early married life. “He washed dishes and cleaned knives, and cooked like & Prince of fairy tale reliability ana gen- tleness. No doubt he swore; but no imp of the kitchen could make him swear aloud.” Joseph Chamberlain, since he has become Secretary of State for the Colonies, has scan- dalized the bureaucrats by habitually giving news to the press, and early one morning éc- tually sent out cigars and whisky to the re- porters waiting for official news announzing Jameson’s capture at Johannesburg. Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, the eldest brother of the Princess of Wales, is 53 years old. e has seen all his sisters and one brother attain more brilliant positions than hisown. His sisters are the Princess of Wales, the Dowager Empress of Russia and the Queen de jure of Hanover, and his broth er is King of he Hellenes. LADIES’ FIVE-GORED SKIRT. A graceful skirt of medium width is much used alike for silk, woolen and other fabrics. The two back gores are laid in box pleats, or they may be gathered. The width of the me- dium size is 44 yards. When narrow fabrics are used it is necessary to piece out each gore. Wide materials, which are not twice the width of the goods, should be opened out and doubled across the length. In this way the back and side gores may be cut out of one length if there is no up ana down to the pat- tern. The side gores are cut with a siraight edge to meet the front gore. The back gores are hias on both sides. If striped goods is used, and one wishes to have the stripes meet at ail seams, fold the side gore through s | length, making the edges meet the center on a straight thread at all seams; fold the side gores, making edges meet and crease down the center. Then place this crease on & length. wise thread or at stripe and cut; this brings both seams on the bias. LOVE IN TOWN. They had no partings in the wood, No meetings in th‘:lnn:ly 1ane; And yet I know jov more complete Did never visit mortal pair, And why should rustic love alone Be decked with all poetic art? These dull, gray city walks have known e beating of a nation's east. & WeAry Wi IS come an 'y e secret of each soul is dumb; Yet still at times a radiant glow Across their way-worn lives may come. And these, my happy lovers, knew Hord toll, small wage, and humble fare; The skies they saw weré never blue, But love made gladness every w here. His step upon the oor ‘Was sweet to her 4s robin’s song; Her face that the open door For him m: nshine all day long. Nebraska State ,mnl. ANSWERS TO CORRfiSPONDms. SLANG—H. W., City. The dictionaries of slang do not give any definition of the two words set forth in your communication. POSTAGE-STAMP GUN—S., City. Thd gum that is generally used on postage-stamps is made of dexterine, acetic acid and spirit of wine, in the followin roportions: Dexterine, two ounces, d! in hot water; acetic acid, one ounce; ts of wine, one ounce. Say NOTHING AND Saw Woop—8. W., City. The meaning of the phrase “say nothing and saw wood” is attend to business and keep &\:lht. 1Its origin is said to be the remark of an farmer to his son, who was sawing wood ‘while the fatherand another farmer were en- in tion. The ied in the SER REURER ou say nothing, but saw wood.” e ————————————————————————————————— PERSONAL. Herman Welisch of San Diego is at the Lick. J. E. Beard of Napa is a guest at the Cali- fornis. - Charles F. Earle of Sonoms is at the Occi- dental. 'W. 8. Terry of Hawaii is among the Occiden- tal guests. Georre Francis, & mining man of Oroville, is at the Grand. James D. Wadsworth of Santa Rosa is at the Russ with his son. V. G. Frost of Merced is one of the late ar- J. W. Woods, a druggist of Pasadena, is regis- tered at the Grand. Judge Edward H.Lenne of Los Angelesis a guest at the Palace. Frank D. Miller of Oneontas, N. Y., arrived at the Palace last night. B. H. Upham of Martinez is at the Lick. He is interested in mines. P. M. Conklin, a merchant of Fresno, is among the Grand arrivals. James E. Dye, a mining man of Jackson, Cal., is among the Grand’s guests. Joseph Enright, a lumberman from Redding, is among the Grand’s guests. G. W. Wensley and Charles H. Post of New York are guests at the Palace. S. Pinnshower, & merchant at Cloverdale, is making a short visit at the Grand. J. M. Ritchie of Grayson was among the lat- est arrivals at the Russ last night. Jay W. Adams, a railroad man of Los Angeles, arrived at the Occidental yesterday. Among the arrivals at the Lick are L. A. Garrett and wife of Humboldt, Kans, B. G. Parlow and Thomas Clark, mining men {from Placerville, are guests at the Grand. C. W. Clough, the well-known Chico journal- ist, is registered at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. H. Wolf of H. Wolt & Bro. returned yesterday from a three weeks' vacation at Biue Lakes. H. H. Gray of the hig planing-milis at Sac- ramento took rooms at the Grand yesterday. Rev. J. C. Burgess of Danville, Contra Costa County, registered at the Occidental yesterday. William Ost, a wealthy real-estate ownerof Kansas City, is & guest at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. V. 8. Nelson, United States navy, arrived on the overland train last night and went to the Grand. Lieutenant Lucien Young, U.8. N., arrived from the East yesterday and registered at the Palace. Thomas G. Winwood, who is interested in mines at Sonors, 1s among the late arrivals at the Graud. L. 8. Fletcher of the United States Geological Survey returned to the Occidental yesterday with his wife. 1. Dunipe of Spain returned to the Palace yesterday after having made a trip to South- ern California. Ernest Weyand, who is extensively inter- ested in farming at Coluss, arrived at the Ocei- dental last night. Rev. Dr. R. F. MacLaren, pastor of the Sec- ond Presbyterisn Church at San Jose, regis- tered at the Grand last night. George Helmore, editor of the Tuolumne In- dependent, who has been in town for some days, leaves to-day for home. Ex-Superior Judge S. M. Buck, the Eureka attorney, registered at the Lick yesterday with James Simpson, another citizen of Eureka. John Drew, the actor, and Miss Barrymore, & member of the John Drew Company, returned to the Palace yesterday after playing in Fresno. 8. G. Fulton, assistant general freignt agent of the Northern Pacific Railroad, arrived from the North yesterday and registered at the Palace with his wife. J. H. Neff, the well-known mining man, who was ade'egate to the St. Louis conven- tion, arrived at the Palace last night for a few days’ visit in the City. He returned from the East two weeks ago, but has been on his place at Colfax. He says that the thing that im- pressed him the most at the convention was the greatness of the enthusiasm for McKinley, and, with the exception of the few silverites ‘who bolted, the unanimity of the delegates. Guy B. Barham, a member of the Board of Police Commissioners-of Los Angeles and in- ternal revenue collector of that place, arrived atthe Baldwin yesterday to attend a meeting in this City to-day of the Sweet Wine Associa~ tion, of which he is a trustee. Mr. Barham is tne good fellow of Los Angeles for whom his friends recently launched a complimentary boom for Lieutenant-Governor. He says that this year's wine crop will be short, but that the market for the California product will be bet- ter than 1t was last year. W. J. Beck, who was & passenger on the Aus- tralia from Honolulu, leaves to-day for New York. He sailed from there July 4, 1895, and when he arrived here he had celebrated other Independence day at ses in the course of a tour of the world. He saysthathe traveled over 35,000 miles, was & passenger on the last coach out of Johannesburg just before the dis- turbance, went to the island of Madagascar, to Australis, and then to Honolulu. He looks out for the foreign trade of manufacturing chemists in New York and usually takes three years to make the tour. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, N. Y., July 7.—~At the St. Clond— H. W. Bacon; Bartholdi—J. M.-Chase; Stuart— A. H. Martin; Holland—Mzs. Bloch. _ AT I8 CHIESE G The Mark Hopkins Maansion Thought Likely to “Swell . Heads.” A. F. Mathews Appointed Chairman of the Facuity—An Earlier Fall Term. The next term of the School of Design of the San Francisco Art Association will open at the Mark Hopkins Institute August 1. The opening is fifteen days earlier this year than formerly so as to give a holiday vacation from December 1 to January 1. Inquiries already made and the applications filed indicate a good en- rollment of pupils for the term. The trustees have decided to establish a night class, and it is practically settled that John Stanton will be assignea to the duty of teaching the class. No additions to the corps of teachers are announced. The staff of instructors will remain about the same as it was during the last term. The trustees determined, however, to make one of the teachers the chief instructor, so Arthur F. Mathews was appointed chairman of the faculty. He will be held responsible for the man- agement of the school. The board will expect him to maintain discipline, hoiding him responsible for any failure in this respect. He will have general supervision of the classes and will make such recommendations to the board, through the school committee, as may be deemed necessary to carry out the details of instruction. The trustees during the last term ascerlained that the plan of acing all the teachers on an equal foot- ng, 50 far as the exercise of governing lut\mfi:;flwu concerned, did not work to the satisfaction of the board. Since the present administration went into office the membership of the associa- tion bas increased slightly. The number of new members elected has more than offset the losses by resignation and re- The number of visitors at the institute last Friday, the Julurn day, did not ex- ceed 1500." It was observed that the num- ber of Chinese was about 200. Among the Mongotiaa visitors were many women, One Chinaman bought a catalogue. He was hirhl delighted mith the institute and told Joe Mason, who sold him the cal that the house was zood for the head—‘‘make it grow big.” ———— Mustard was first made at Dijon, France. GOLDEN GATE CARNIVAL, A Mass-Meeting in Its Behalf to Be Held Here This Afternoon. Business Men and Others Are to Meet in the Rooms of the Cham- ber of Commerce. All arrangements for the mass-meeting to boom the Carnival of the Golden Gate, to be held at the Chamber of Commerce to-morrow afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, have been completed. Hugh Craig, nrasidev_m of the chamber, will preside. Mr. .C!'alg is enthusiastic on the carnival proposition, and says that he believes it will do the City an immense amount of good. Invitations were sent yesterday to some 300 business houses inviting lberp to send a representative to the meeting. The committee desire the public to understand that their invitations were not intended to exclude others from attending the meeting. A general invitation is extended by the committee toall persons interested in the welfare of the City to be present to- morrow afternoon. The following gentlemen have been named as vice-presidents of the meeting: A. A. Watkins, F. W. Dohrman, Charles Bundschu, Irving M. Scott, L. R. Mead, D. M. Carman, M A. Gunst. Colonel A. E. Castle, Raphael Weill, J. A. Filcher, J. P. Edoff, Hon. 0. M. Welburn, Hon. John P. Dunn, A. J. Frits, A. 8. Baldwin, Henry J. Crocker, Hon. Adoiph tro, James lood, David Meyer, John P, Young. Charles M. Shortridge, F. W. Hawley, Hugh Hume, W. M. Bunker, R. A. Crothers, A. B. Spreckels, Charles G. Yale, W. Greer Harri- son, E. T. Allen, Daniel Bibb, Samuel C. Ham- mond, Charles Laumesster, F.S. Rosenbaum, Wendell Easton, Percy Beamish, W. D. Harper, J.J.0'Brien, Adam Grant, James D. Phelar, J. 6. Kirkpatrick, Frank T. Shea, Charles Webb Howard, D. J. Staples, Charles A. Laton, W. W, Montague, M. H. Hecht, A. B. Maguire, Reu- Dben Hale, R. ller, C. B.Stone, John C. Nobmann, Colonel C. L. Taylor, Charles F. Curry, Peter Scully, William Broderick, J. K. C. Hobbs, C. E. Benjamin and J. I Dimond. The committee on badges, carni- val colors and regaliahave under consideration - a large number of de- signs submitted at the same time as the stationery and other printed matter for the carnival. A number of these will be utilized in the decorations, badges ana rosettes to add variety to these features. Samples of carnival buttons bave been submitted by a local manufacturer. They are very finely executed and will be treas- ured as mementos of the carnival, not only from associztion but from intrinsic merit. Two qualities ably be put upon the market—oneat 25 cents and the other at a lesser figure. The sale of these buttons will form one source of revenue for the carnival. MONEY FROM HOME. Good Fortune of a German Porter Who Has Been in Hard Luck. George Schurig, a German porter who was some time ago employsd in Thomas Doran’s saloon on Fourth street, has fallen heir to a small fortune left him by hia parents in ihe old country. Schurig left Doran’s employ abont two ‘| years ago and was for a time lost sight of. After he left several letters from the Fatherland arrived for him and subse- uently inquries were instituted by the %onsufi but it was only on Monday that Schurig was discovered. He then called at the County Clerk’s office, where Doran is at present employed, and asked if any letters bad arrived for him in care of the ex- saloonman. Doran informed him of his good fortune. The value of the estate is not exactly known, but it amounts to quite a com- fortable sum. ————————— CALIFORNIA glace fruits, 50c Ib. Townsend's.* ———— EPECTAL iniormation daily to manufscturers, business houses and public men by the Pross Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Montgomery, * ———— *He Is & mighty unlucky man,” “In what way?'” “Well, he married to get out of & boarding- hous “Yeg?" “And now his wife runs one to support him.”—New York Truth. Are You Going East? The Atlautic and FPacific Rallroad—Santa Fe route—is the coolest and most comfortable sum- mer line, owing 1o its elevation and absence ot alkall dust. Particularly adapted for the trans- portation of families because of its palace draw- ing-room and moaern upholstered tourist sleeping- cars, which run daily throvgh from Oakland to Chicago, isaving at a “seasonable hour and in charge of attentive conductors and porters. Tick- etofice, 644 Market street, Chronicle building Telephone, Maln 1531, e Excursion to the Yellowstone Park. Swell excursion will leave San Francisco next Sunday evening. Rates cut way down. Evers- thing first class; meals in dining-cars. The finest sigh* in the world is the hot water geysers, found no place but in the Yellowstone. Just the place for your vacation trip. T. K. Stateler, 638 Market street, San Francisco. e e “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrap' Has been used over 50 years by millions of mothery for their children while Teething with perfect sus- cess. It soothes the child, softens the gurus, allayy Pain, cures Wind Colic, regulates the Bowels ani isthe best remedy for Diarrhceas, whether arlsing from teething or other causes. Forsale by Drug- gists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25¢ & bota. —————— CoRONADO.—Atmosphers Is perfectly dry, andmild, being entirely free from the mists com- mon further north. Round-trip tickets, by steam- ship, including fifteen days' board a: the iotal 43 Coronado, 880: longer stay $250 perday. Appiv 4 New Montgomery st., SanFrascisco. I S s For jaundice and liver complaint, Ayer's Pills are better than any other. They donot containa particle of calomel. e el Mack—Is 1t true that Bullion’s daughter eloped with his coachman? Wyld—Yes. Mack—I suppose Bullion is furious? Wyld—I should say so. He says he never can get another coachman that will suit him a8 well.—Brooklyn Life. NEW TO-DAY. It's Cheaper To Be Than it used to be, 5o far as Medicine is con- gerned, provided you buy I trom us We PAY NO PERCENTAGE TO PHYSICIANS aud thereby save you 50 per cen on prescrip- tions. - Our drugs are of the purest and all com- pounding s done by expert pharmacists. THESE PRICES ‘Will show you that we sell other thi at low miu: B Ao Trusses, a large stock.. Elastic stockings. Electric Belts from. NTAGE PHARMACY, Marizet Street, South side, bet. Fifth and Sixth. NO PERC osa