The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JULY CALIFORNIN' LD AUTOMOBILE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION Mechanics’ Fair Will Secure the Famous Transcon- tinental Machine. Mechanies’” Institute shows how wide- development of mechanical ingenuity, and achievement in that line a feature 1kssors, tutors and coaches as now, and they would get as large salaries as the average now paid to presi- ablest | dents. CALL-HERA THE ADMINISTRATION. HE Portland Oregoman, one of the T papers in the Union, seems to have lost paliCnCeV‘ For many years Towa thought $3000 a year to her with the administration and has turned upon it | university president a sumptuous compensation. with a vigor t. must be attributed to a very deep | Now, to fill a vacancy caused by death, she has ad- conviction or to an attack of temper unusually severe. | vanced it to $6000, with $2350 traveling expenses, and The Oregonian has favored Governor Roosevelt's | no takers. Illinois is holding Draper with $7000 and a of proper Americanism, which is that we must|a house heated and lighted. Wisconsin keeps Adams | upon our hands as an urgency | with the same pay and perquisites. Minnesota, in * which the hero of the Rough | the honeymoon of her possession of a university, paid | e | the highest salary in the West, $6000, but the woli| TOo Be Used in Post- The Oregonian now complains that President Mc- | has long been at her door and the salary fell one‘rh:Ief_. | OffiCe Bulldlng- i JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. ST ety nications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. O S S Sl PUBLICATION OFFICE......Market and Third Sts., S. F Telephone Matn I568. EDITORIAL RCOMS ..217 to 221 Stevenson Street Address All Commus id have wz The following letter from the awake the managers are to every to the importance of making each new of the annual exhibition. & 3 The Call cordially responds to the wish of the Institute for an exhibit of the automobile that is to cross the continent, and, with the consent of the contin to the “strenuou Sicgle Kinley has no pc that he is guilty of indecision | It has now been raised to $7500 because it was Neav York Herald, its ally in the enterprise, will place the epdch-making s 2 clatine };‘:‘:“‘)’;r oo | and seems to fer to follow public opinion rather | ported that California had offered Northrup $10,000( === vehicle on exhibition during the fair: AT ALL (!ncl ng S ay e 3 ¢ s . o P < DAu,‘\; E‘ALL (!‘::rludmg Sunday Call), 6 month: te and educate it. All this makes a s us | to come to the coast. Chicago University ravs STIPULATED IN CONTRACT i A ffig Crii'.,_'ii” ding Sunday Call), 8 months. tment, but perhaps its scverity may be miti- | Harper $12.000 out of its immense private endow 0066600600006000000 0000062000060 00 20609 = £ e gated little examination of the facts. The Presi- | ment. California has been bulling the price of presi- | V BUNDAY CALL One Year gate Hie cautpton « Bl P’ | SUCCESSFUL BIDDER WILL USE SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 6, 1899. The Call—Dear Sir: The Mechanics’ Insltfi- xhibit The Call-Herald automobile, the first self- :z‘:sii:;n\trsel:i(::lee to cross the continent. The Institute’s annual fair is an exposition of all the Pacific Coast products, manu!a:cture% an_d enterprises. It is not local. It is brm?d and is a recognized insti- tution and the life of the whole Pacific slope. It would be pecu- liarly fitting, therefore, for such an advance in vehicular curi:g: WEEKLY CALL O All postmasters are authorized to receive Sample copies will be forwarded when requested. OAKLAND OFFICE......... ..908 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Ry Manager Forcign Advertising, Marquette Building, Chicago. CHICAGO NEWS STANDS. foresaw htful men in the country vith Spain and sought, with| Berk: orey, early in 1806, | an E d that the republic | up salaries because of California’s offer. or disaster,| It is said by the Towa regents that four men under | not sur-| 40 vears of age refused to look at the Towa vacancy at $7000. Galesburg has lost Finley, Tllinois dent a the honor, toavoidit. Mr. Moorefield S showed a clear vis could endr but that our f; vive victory in a foreign war. 1 thou oi dents, and the result will be that the deficiency in { P | s treasury is likely to have company in many | | stern institution that has been compelled to put| i’I’he Treasury Department Acts Im- mediately Upon the Receipt of the Report of the Van- derlip Commission. THE RAYMOND STONE. e results of a war Managing Editor of on when he s fortune 1d probab e i m reverse, ce institutions wo ar e President compre- an Sherman House: P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: | hended this clearly. Its truth is becoming daily more | farmer’s boy, who goes to edit the Harper publica- % as The Call-Herald motor signalizes to be exhi'bitedv at this, BcemontSHousas BAhatedin PO and more appare The Oregonian is an imperialist | tion, recently sold to Doubleday & McClure, at a| The announcement in the telegraphic (thirty-first) annual exposition of the Mechanics” Institute. ltogether it laoks as if the reviews | C-patches fom Washington that the con The Mechanics’ Institute feels that The Call will be heartily in ENTAT! gan ar avors ansion e tropics and the | salary of $7500. £ i NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: organ and favers expansion into the tropics anc 75 dlspatches Jom Wy asninglon thal o s Sl ol e e PERRY LUKENS JR. ..29 Tribune Buoiiding ruling there of subject races. The same political and magazines, by competing for the best trained | office building in this city had beem favor of this popular demo: A T (OLiiE R e fore. NEW YORK NEWS STANDS. sovercignty cannot have both citizens and subjects talent, have not only made university presidents |awarded to the Bentley Construction bears to the West, and the Insm“;e i!:lov;“a::noting the interests of x Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Unlom Square; . B cpaTa b adeves il e b rce and high-priced, a5 5 .| Company of Milwaukee for $802,500 puts an most among the newspapers engage ; st uldortAgtor | Hote under its flag for a long period. All will become sub B but have opened a very|eng'ty speculation as to who the success- i pacmchoast, to use its influence with the Herald to ~ecure the There is no hali- | profitable field for thoroughly who jects or all will become citize T educated men ful bidder might be. It is generally re- way ground. As a result of the Spanish war about | have the giit of literary construction and criticism. | gretted in local building circles, as is h\;t : il e 5 |'F i : . | natural, that the contract was not award- twenty millions of tropic Al ]»fopl(: have been brought | From the <lan(l[\0m.2 of a'n_mn_of the world th‘crc iS | ed to a California firm, but the stipula- within the zone of imperialism. They have been ex-| only approval at this participation of scholars in the | tion that the material used shall be Ray- ploited by more than one Evropean nation, princi- wave of prosperity. They have always given to the | "}""‘1 anhlp :ul:nlshles l!ood f?r ;‘.m,‘r‘ml < : e v RELA T ulation, as that brand of granite is a Cal- pally by d always to the loss, deterioration, | world more than it handed back, and it is time to ‘ ifornia product, quarried in Madera Coun- t the coming exposition of the In- Yours respectfully, DENICKE, President, Davis automobile for exhibition a titute, September 2 to October 7. T ERNST A. THE NEW YORK HERALD CONSENTS. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE .Wellington Hotel C. €. CARLTON. Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay, open until 9:30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street, open until 9:30 o'clock. 639 McAlllster street. open untll 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin street, open untll 9:30 o'clock. | | | pain, an X 29 ks . . . ¢ 1941 Misston street ope U 0 I oetock oara | degeneration, depletion and weakening at home of the | equ | tv. Superintendent Roberts, who has e i oithe o 3 : e “ e They effi the charge of the construction of the Post- NEW YORK, July 6.—The He 5 Misslon street, open until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh Government t itrolled them. They effected the | oftice building, says there has been no automobile at the Mechanics’ Fair in San Francisco with the greatest open until 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty- street, final ruin of Spain, a power which at the time of their NEW YORK HERALD. acquisition was as great as | intention at any time to use any stone | produced in this ite, and that all the | talk about such a possibility was based upon a false understanding of the facts in PPPPOPPPPPIPPPPPOPOPPOPPOPOPOPPO® STREET-PAVING PROBLEMS. W of pleasure. second and Kentucky streets, open untlil 9 o'clock. PePP9P00900 PP PPPPPPOPOPOPIPOOPOCOPPOP ‘ngland is now, and with 2000066060600 PP PPOOOPOOOOOOOS ANXIQUS LOVERS o000 ee it quite original. he would get more. ITH good reason most of the space of the current number of the Merchants' Association as widespread domain. AMUSEMENTS. Whatever the absolt If he did not challenge m of the home Government, action of th Lady; ‘Ursnia. the colonial establishment was always worse, and| " Review is given up to the report upon “Street | lofogtne, ’l;:\ vy xl"]»cy:;—«;:m‘t::f | S T ave nut 1 l“‘"fisl;‘"itl‘", those who were trained in its administration, when | Paving in Eastern Cities,” made aiter personal inves- | doubtediy largely influenced by the re- | il Trovator s,né‘ilé{}?a:r&p’fl Pernaps | they returned home carried with them the intolerance | tigation by L. M. King, superintendent of the asso- | port telegraphed to Washington a few |j; 145 the Tack of color. William Cressy Alcs Only . the, Master [ sl e bt 1 _ 1 -1 ’s t B 5 o Sl ommission, consis and Blanche Dayne and Billy and Willle | Bhall F and tyranny acquired in bearing the white man’'s bur-| ion. The report is not confined to statements of A 4 of the Treasury Van- } Farrell are last week's successes repeated. | den in the colonies, ct concerning Eastern paving, but applies the re-| derlip, Dr. Whitehead, chemist of the de- | The bill for next week promises to be one | to tincture the domestic admin- ndent Roberts, | of unusual interest. and inciudes the cel Minnie Palmer, the original Again’’ George Wilson, the sme people who style them- | and do a skit | artment, and Suj with autoc ion 3 the effect will be the same upon us no rea-|in S of the experience there to the paving problem I isco, and 1is, therefore, of more than t the Califor- | brated actres yort on the quality of | “Waltz Me mmission visited the | Rixfords and s ragic comedian: vhich was appointed to vi nia qu the rries and re The ¢ " Th granit QUARAITINE sonable man doubts. That the physical and moral | ordinary e quarries at Rocklin 1 those nA_llt“('l ;iwr {z/lsd a e 1 ; i ook i . : A% hond, and its report was to the effect that | entitled *“Smart Fooling. and political poison, generated in ruling subjects in After a general review of the kinds and qualities of :";.f;yl.-xn‘s‘.nl 'I‘I:‘r: e ‘:\ fine a quality of | CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. 1 —————————————————— {};¢ tropics, will weaken the irce purpose of our peo- | pavement most approved in progressive Eastern | Stone as any State In the Union. —————————— = | - 3 e o g Knowles, who is mentioned in the RRESPONDENTS. | AUCTION SALES. is beyond question, we buy them as sub-| cities, Mr. King points out that one obstacle in the | Washington dispatches as having made | ANSWERS TO CORER J. Strauss Longs to them as the spoil of nst our way of good street paving in $ ancisco has been ,‘.’::"\. {,‘é":‘»r O aymond Granite Com. | THE DIVORCE L{‘“’r(" Y.\|X.m.f.. e Claim His Bride i it e oo L Rt e SR 1 gkt 5 . = e ki S G WREEE oL ‘mond | The Legislature at its last held session = h a departure from every proper | that cheapness is too often the main requisite when |bans, and ihe owner of the Ry | i not amend the law which prohibits purpose and aim of a republic as to appeal to all who | such work has been undertaken. The result is tk i connection with the letting of the con- | divorced persons from remarrving in e — hoose to think. Having held them ubjects, they | ou 3 3 SR g ract on which information is lacking. ; this State within a year after the decree choose to think. aving held then subjects, they | our pavements in many cases have not been prope o successful bidders agree to furnish |of divorce. E ik i Julius Strau f; ‘Tv Ithy lrrm;'rhant of can never be promoted to ci hip. Subjection is | laid at the start, and, therefore, so atis- phond granite, but that does not nec- bt “TATIVE LOUD—F. C. J.,| Yokohama, one of the detained quaran- I Lom it ; €, S00N prove unsatis v nban that they are to get their | REF RESE TA TIVE _IOI D» F. e HELTE Dide nders: of iihe) Nitpon) Mot no school in which to rovernment actory to the publ ot f he Knowles quarries, al- | City. Eugene F. Loud, Congressman from g s e i hiv e P Foah the Tatter are generally known California, Fifth District, was a member | feels that fate has dealt more harshly with Turn which : will the prol (‘1;1 i blac “an.x In ‘lh (r.u|. ’.| of the difference between the re- | {ho "FR ymond” quarries. It is the gen- | of the Fifty-fifth Congress and iz a mem /il g e Sllow: iavoiamope G ster. ow the sident may well hesitate. e | sults obtained by che: vork i 1 opinion among local builders that the S fifty-sixth. rus address is | Straus ame here to claim de, BACTERIOLOGICAL TRUTH. e 3 2 s e o chicanay ork as compared with good | gral opin ‘ny will secure its stone | San Francisco. and instead of basking in the charming may well falter. He y well pa in the hope that work, it is stated that the depressions and irregulari- | nnan qu which a e s City, | 1ady’s smiles and receiving congratula- : 2 lie e b pblic 0bhion the Lok fcontl lics BitiinGlE e ymond. : RIFY WOOD—Subseriber, CIty. | 1,0 " eriends, he spends his days in HENRY BARBAT, fthe o th public opinion. the uj of con- i our bituminous pavements, accepted here as 5 The following is given as a recipe for | ‘810 THE ‘H o0 e A Talind el T e i n again to the true policy | unavoidable evils, would not be tolerated in the E and o | petertying wood- Gim. salt, rack altu P e e Catita Dhe yeune lady : & ¢ ettty at 1 « 0 s Knowles granite. e vi 1 and pebbles’ powder, - . s s S 5 : y R ple to fol at all. The report say In New York and seve mong the ther bidders from this State | Tite vinesar, ebalkc und, Peb s el to. | Who is to make Jullus Strauss the hap- e the Ore, we will | other cities the street-cleaners use wide steel scrapers thesGalitgruias Sonsaetion S cather. 1f after the ebullition is over a | plest of men is Miss Nellie Meyer, daugh- Lans % el LT e i and Thomas C. Butler. W. Ii. E Biece of wood is thrown into the liquid | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Moritz yer of 2714 e hat it turn from the path it has | instead of brooms and thereby keep clean twice as|of .-,,M,;,.,;,. w 2 of tt ”!T:x .:”fir»’,“ | it will petrify it. Pacific avenue. Miss Me has done 11 1 the Pre: n 1 nu AV i 2 sive seekers & 3 8 2 | R at s o B s Iness o it nd uphold the President in | much pavement per man as our men can keep clean. | proposed to il from the | TO ANNAPOLIS—J. D., City. For infor- 1‘,‘:1:-‘\1(.'\‘1,’;‘('(rn‘lp‘nm-.h' \l“l:’\m:r ‘f respectingithe oath h taken to support the con-| Samples of these e e quarries at Rocklin. is’ bid is said fon o the time sentative | her lover's captivity ach day. prop- espe t he taken | DI n‘(]'. cor amples of these scrapers wefe brought here some | IN4THES 30 N Towest, but it was d ;{'.‘_"'“ o f‘;“‘,‘:r"h‘::“‘ fif{.’:"”m privi. | erly chaperoned, safls by on the tug Caro- most terrible St Let it decl tl shall hold | time ago by this association and tried, and it was | cided that the Raymond granite was bet- | h‘:n";\( ;‘_‘m“'m s ot i vaiimne mnats s ‘“a day-day” to the man Dr. Kinyoun, indorsed | "0 slaves and 4 free Gove le no sub-| found impracticable to use them because the pave- | trnments o ¢ DUPO%ES of the Gov- | demy at Anmapoils, you should ad- ,“" """-’{l{ mfn 'm((r:'( ll"dlrrl‘;f b Mm:i > et S e i e e S . 2 ~ ntrs c stonew c p co unication to the Congres: noon waiting for that bright vision an ects, and stick to it, and the t will soon ap- | ment was not smooth enough. The two principal itract for Ehel stonaprk on e 0L ey it i Feder nd notify him that you are an ap- e ion there, He will no- - 1 toffice buflding will gake twenty-four | man s and uneven surface of our bi-|months to complete. The Bentley Construc- | plicant for admis If Mr. St 15 ous had not been so pear to it to have a policy tl rms to the pre- | causes for the wav N 07l . 8 g of J * time lace a competi- re ne i B # s ar it 2 *| tion Company also has the contract for | tify you of the time and to reach the home and presence of his erty ' e : (H]n.mlnl.s m‘m pavements are undoubtedly the lack of | th m_w,“ul_k_l‘m. on the FPederal build- | tive examination will be held. ertcib it (ho Mo niat anepiion n people must in th atter set them- ' a binder and on affount of not being rolled properly.” | | at Portland, Or., and Is now engaged L p% SR 2 < | which was to have occurre t Sunday o S T s i i propesty )n that wor THE MIDDLE WAY-T. E., Veterans' | y,,i3 not of ne ity been post- no one will do it for them he t is further argued that paving materials other — | Home, Cal. *“Medio tutissimus ibis” Is| 5oneq. * The original intention of the an rers. long j f rogre: B 5 ) % « e o axims of Horatius. It is | Ygkoha TO0DI Was th. coms h opean powers, leng jealous of our progress, have | than those now in use might be resorted to by San THE ORPHEUM | not one of the maxims o okohama groom was to come up on the S - 3 , = of Ovidius, and its | Rio Janeiro, but when he discovered that e that we take upon us the h 1ip and clog | Francisco with good results, and it is said: Th:l ’ You will-ady most | by sailing on the Nippon Maru he gained f A bion i d e ol t oc elopy |time s comé vl the J = i e middle. To cc vour ays he altered his plans. The Rio of the Fed- - . i 3 e e when the hmm,mn‘ns rock interests | There is no dodging the fact that the you_should through life avoid ame through all right and her dy done things in outrage of in should no longer prevent the use in San Francis eze s ng & B¢ 2 The words are usec nnec- | b have g their several ways. sition to the < 4 Sa ANCISCO | great majority of our theater-going put th the from Crea- | Alack and al made waste al e b and comity which they would not have | of asphalt—a material used in all the principal cities | lic horseplay of the broade :,.::: ‘v‘vr'l :\1:(.:1\' e “7 | seeking to g two days the impatient Hoy in one of themselves. The Filipinos and | of the world, and which is also a Californi: c-| to the cleverest and most delightful of | Altius eg us caelestia tecta cremab | lover Nias lost two wee T A P e il e e alifornia produc- | 1o 00 s In proof of this asser- | Inferius terras; medio tutissimus ibis. | Although Mr. Sirauss has told his fel- He 1 15 1 1 va » Europe | tion.” A plea is made also for the use in certain lo- S L0 o s TN nslation as: **Mount- | 10W-p: Jle and only pur- e o X 3 e tion the wild applause and unstinted mer o he mountatn | pose of his vis (0 ot S citertol the o ortumity : e more we dis ties and under certain conditions of vitrified brick | rime nt that greet the ear when, in a| s nding lower, the earth; the | a bride, the fiancee has yet made no nd violate our word the better [ and « phalted wood block pavements etch called “A Wise Guy,” Mr. Cock- | middle way is safest.” | announcement of their engagement. Her il G ; a ts. [ Eve Hogan tears a dress suit from hel E s | friends know that she has given her e o help the | ] n‘( al rnncluxi ns are: Admit asphalt, vit- | body of a dumb English lord and misfits | T; (("I)’\‘I_*xl‘{‘:l‘:‘l‘::v ‘\lr:rfil‘figtlwlf‘fllll:? | ::;;1:}' I‘Xllllfl 1l’\urlr “l:h’r‘;l‘]yn:t""::hlri:z’]?u“‘ hl‘::?x: n providentially found rified brick and asphalted wood block pavement in|lt to his own ample person, creating a | |8 FORCE L FCE Lo B e Librarian of | formaily announced the good wishes they demor g = 5 - | gan whe: aistcoat ds anc ousers | C¢ a as ton, D. C., g »f necessity. beel °ld_in abeyance. N e e UNIVERSITY SALARIES. fications for bituminous rock paving so as to require | should begin, when he jumps over a piano | ited in the mall within the United States.| soon, though, as the Nippon Maru pas- h ol ukedbrt Bl i the s e S it of Sl ndisalises | prepald, addre: “Lf i of Con- | sengers are allowed to land the betrothal e o ; = e the use of a binder and also that the pavement shall | I Pursuit of a meal and swallows it In | 050 ohington, D. C.” This must be | will at once be announced and the wed- 2 ERETOFORE strikes for higher pay and| e rolled while hot with ste ollers. R . a single gulp; when he brings a large red lone on or before the d of publication | ding day, which will shortly follow, be Hevilopient i e : s ; am rollers. Require that | palm with a sounding whack down upon | d¢ne on R ¥ Mise Mestr 15'a very Deagrienr s e shorter hours have been confined to wi- | all business streets when repaved with basalt blocks | the plump decoll shoulders of Miss | 8 this or am |nri»|r:n countey, The | charming and accomplished and {Jgfll;]t' vere rested. bui g z : 2 & asa S | P i o 1 S ata e i 2 3 "0py O . Fa: ot 5 = were gested, but the o 1 and laborers. Literary workers, | shall have the blocks laid S 83| Jeanette Flim-Flam: when Lord Get-the- | Brinted. titie reuuired may be &, OBy OF| favorite in_her select cirel he is a R g ! v ¥ 3 11 he <s laid on a concrete foundation | Coin, who hard work to get his ® other cnses the titie must be printed | Dative of New York and has been edu- on yes ol teachers, professors, lawyers and doctors have néver | and shall be grouted with gravel and asphaltic cement, | C10hes. attracts celery to every feature | 1% OUBEY IS (00 ot entry with name | cated In the Empire City. though for the opiuHs Denie struck. True, some of these classes fix the rates at| Arr. if sibl - 3 g | in hi 'slognomy, much as a magnet | o¢“claimant of copyright. The of | bast twelve years her family have made —ly Eopen ey S hil s . T e if possible so that all pavements shall be | att £ on rt\mn{; l“lm"l champagne | P c G matertal, and the pri =, xh"‘r l:un» in this city. Cow W aude which their services may be had, but law and medical | guaranteed for ten v Z 3 poured upon his head develops into a | (vhe S N ticdepted. Blank forms | Mr. Strauss is an Englishman, who has e i s e hifd g e d for ten years with good surety bonds. | covering lather and fluffs into his unfor- | SPANER TN IS flinithed to applicants. | Settled in the land of the Mikadd, and met b e societies have never been known to expel a member | That the work of repairing the basalt block and col 5 | The' legal fee for recording each copy- | Miss Meyer last year when he passed bubonic germs. Of that form ¢ for ng less or getting more than the regular scale. | ble streets shall be do £ el fon is nc not even | fight 18 5 1 for a copy of the | through this city on his way to his Ori- is hardiy a possi of development NS el tr:krflon A le streets sh e done systematically, by dx\'ldmg" ]llns"“ e m(;‘k | record_(or certificate .)(‘ SO nlghl under | ";H;‘lll h“‘rxr:_e-:ll! ke can .,{ liuvehat first = = Now there really appears t a strik among into districts a ceni COT . Rt Lo em | geal of the office) an additional fee of 50 | Sight. Mr. Strauss remained in this city The Federal 1e officer was eleEeanlied e o g districts and keeping men continually at | their fill of 1t; We can ill affard to cut off | ot rs eqoired. making SUIF ceriificate | but four days. . When he sailed Mice s 3 5 s e university professors T idents. here have | work in each district and holdin hem res & | the source of laughter supply, no matter | js wanted, which will be mailed as soon s | Meyer had promised to be his wife. his rea conclusion . . 5 g esponsible : 2 B been three conspicuous presidential vacancies to fill | for the condition of their distric i | our opinion may be. And we all do | reached in the records. Send the money —————— Swlpngee o iulon e L : S yacan condition of their districts. That, as is pro- | laugh, some of us, though, like Figaro,|in the shape of a money order in the let- ' But t g to the Board o | ) P JUNE IMMIGR. = ; in this country, Yale, Jowa and California, and the| vided in the new charter, the city itself undertak [ that we may not weep. The three Gard- | ter in which the application is sent, but AN Health, although perhaps ous of the impor-| a1 4 e on e e . s y itself undertake the ner brothers are one, and he sings coon | do not send in package containing the mu- P — official boards of the institutions concernec | Japan Heads the List and England > n ttion: have | work of making repairs over trenches in the pavement pursued the elusive presidential timber over a thorny | made by corporations path. s a rule State unive h the preva political control and shaken by every party change,| main consideration. tance of his cc bu science of t t n to t d c its existence to the Huntington ent the r thirty years it has been e day, Health, as at present and plumbers. Finally, do ling idea that cheapness is the : 5 : ¢ Good work costs money, but, if are treated with marked parsimony. Those which had | properly performed, is always worth the cosl‘v the Federal endowment do not derive from it the | LS., o revenue it should have yielded. The lands given to|. Bertillon, the inventor of the system of measure N ns should have bee: ased, 2 | . - B these 4 ""“_I" ‘v'L and not | ments now so extensively used in criminal But the anxiety of educators for higher train-| ¢ } was also rig sities, depending upon | away w characteriz monopoly, ope y for the u through Governor of the ¢ ject of intense int to our people to deter- the a sul mine the peculiar form of bacilli through autocratic power of Mr. institu W s X y and mili- y descriptive lists, has just lost his position as head of the French anthropometrical department. He gave testimony in the Dreyfus case that did not please sity as | !m_ superiors. He'll probably learn after awhile that | it is not always policy to give correct measurements of men. Huntington has been That germs vaded the air and reached the s, wherever the railroad monopoly sold frequently and <o triumphantly asserte: and the pride of the people in all things con- ducive of culture, compelled the sale of the lands in order to make a foundation and have a universit quickly as possible. The ill effects were not immediately felt. Money commanded a high rate of interest and university funds were loanable at 1o per cent. The i_ntcmt de-1 Auditor Wells announces that the Board of Health rived was not an accretion to the original fund. Had | can have all the money it wants and m States been patient and cherished their cn(l(;»\n‘.('n!i} many men as it pleases if it simply deci they would have in a measure repaired the harm done | ence of an epidemic in the city. r If by the untimely sale of lands for an average of five | or bacilli or bacteria per glands of politiciar operated, has been an evident fact, comprehended by every citizen who felt the desire for material develop- ment or moral salubr But there h Jack of precision in the diagnosis of th has been actually should s been a great Tt sential to the public health that ri 1 of the knowledge and the scientific expericnce enable him to unravel the m e disease. employ as ares the exist- the honorable 7 . 5 members of the board adopt the Auditor’s suggestion dollars per acre that would now bring an average of | it is better than an even bet that they t fifty dollars. But the interest was in no case added | to leave town. to the principal, and as the upon these schools have increased nearly all have been severe: some man se poss technical would and bring it within popular comprehension. Dr. William F the bacteriologist of the | Board of Health, is the Nathan for whom Mr. Hun- tington has waited. He has solved the problem of a generation. The disease from which California has so long suffered is the railroad form of the bubonic Barbat demands — Secretary Holbrook of the Society for the Preven- course is to State Legislatures for more money, and | swells at B’lingum are only a Iot of merciless fat men. there they find themselves herded with State plague, innocuous in a merely physical sense, but ma- ly. intellectuall ¢ consumi A b 4 ; rially, intellectually and morally consuming. The appropriations for soldiers’ monuments and medals, | entlemen jocks scheduled at that place for the 15th extent to which the railroad germ has preyed upon our | the demands of penal and elesmosynary institutions | inst. : substance is beyond the conception of ordinary Amer-| and the many other trembling victims of partisan | : icans. But the “cultures” of Dr. Barbat will exalt the | promises to be cconomical with the taxpayers money.| The King of Belgium has propounded a prize people out of their customary ignorance. They will | conundrum. observe how, upon an almost infinitesimal point, the an swarm, and will realize that even sanitary precautions may be applied to spread a disease that is not only Asiatic. but imperialistic: The Board of Health is swelled with monopo! importance. Dan Burns wa Experi¢nce has shown it to be easier to snub a State | ; If he grants universal suffrage he will | university than a State prison. The mild-mannered | 105¢ his throne by popular vote. If he refuses uni- profe whose wives struggle along in made-over | versal suffrage he fears that he will lose his throne by garments and hover in insufficient shelter their brood | @ Tevolution. He wants to know what to do. of big-headed and flat-chested children, old | : . After ages of terrifying dominion the sea serpent grow ol stic | hoping in vain for a salary that will make ends meet,| /<" 3¢ Of terriiying dominion the ‘ i s up and down. behind | while the lusty politicians, who lard the lean carth | /o PSCl 12 ER it €aptivity in New York and has the scenes with a flatulent consciousness of power that | with the fat gained on prison patronage, at once. take | "co robbed of everything that made him fearful. He & turns out to be an eel. But Dr. William F. Bar- | 4 Legislature by the throat and, in their slang, make | A New York actress who once played a star en- bat is»t];e fd‘;'":_fic hero m”the‘nrc:uinn, and to his| it “cough up.” acte ogical discoveries the honors 2 due. | Jow g : = bacteriolog! At il | Now there seems to be a movement, perhaps not| gagement in “Sporting Life” at $250 a week, now i planned nor preconcerted but surely afoot, among | counts two pawn-tickets as her assets. She evidently The Corrigan crowd has hopes that, if the new or- | scholars to compel an advance in presidential and|took her part too seriously. 3 : dinance allowing coursing in this city goes into effect, | professional pay. - they can operate their track a_t Ingleside. They ha\‘c! There are many colleges and universities in this In the celebration of the Fourth of July at Manila a lot of “dogs” they would like to run against the| country. If ten did the work now done by hundreds | the Declaration of Independence was read. It is prob- people’s money. llhcre would be only ten presidents, but as many pro- | able that some of the Filipinos didn't see the joke. attracts general admiration. will be the first | pinched to keep up appearances. Their only re-|tion of Cruelty to Animals intimates that the heavy | He intends, if possible, to stop the race for 200-pound | kAR A A ks A AR Ak Ak AR ok ok ok Aok Aok ok ook Ak AR Ak A Ak ok koA Ak ARk A koo songs with a humorous dash and a funny | hoarse voice that win our favor at the | of start and lessen our surprise at the won- | lic derful manipulation of the drum major baton that follows. He far outruns his | br: elders. Mr. J. Morie, the tourist jusgler, | of does some graceful, clever work, part of | [ s R e H. LEVI & CO.. STEIN, SIMON & CO. MEYERSTEIN & CO. HOLBROOK, MERRILL REDINGTON & CO. JOHN NIGHTINGALE. .. MRS. JAMES PHELAN.. JOSEFH TOBIN.. ........ NEVADA BANK LLOYD TEVIS.. TOTAL TO DATE.... The above are the latest subscript be no trouble in raising the full amoun The citizens’ committee having cha yvesterda.” in Mayor Phelan’s office. from various committeemen. their statements being eminently satis: for plans. are pouring in. There is no longer a the greatest enthusiasm is manifested. ; % i i % sic. best edition of th RAPIDLY GROWING IS THE DEWEY MONUMENT FUND F. W. VAN SICKLEN, TRUSTE THOMAS DENIGAN, SON & CO. BANK OF CALIFORNIA.... PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED. of a monument in San Francisco to the American Navy in commemora- tion of Admiral Dewey’s victory at Manila Bay, and show that there will Favorable Mr. F. W. Van Sicklen reported for the merchants and Mr. E. W. Hopkins and Vanderlynn Stow for the banks, the committee the question of the location of the monument will prob- ably be taken up, and when once determined invitations will be issued A magnificent California granite sculpture ou top and at the base is greatly favored. The committee will not approve any plan until at least $60,000 has every week shows a rapid stride in that direction. Reports from interior cities are most encouraging. In many of them local committees have been named, subscription lists opened and funds join in this tribute to the Hero of Manila, for at every point heard from The title must be on_paper the size On the day of pub- .ation send two complete copies of the publication to the Li arian of Congress. Without the deposit these copies the copyright would be commercial mote. void. PR TR T TRPRET TR R TR | 100 100 100 - 200 100 100 1060 100 100 - 300 - 500 - $2,400 & STETSON. E. ions to the fund for the erection t desired. rge of the affair held a meeting reports were received factory. At the next meeting of shaft with appropriate been subscribed, but doubt that the entire State will B OO RO XK XK YK F XX OO RO X X ! i : k4 Comes In a Close Second. The local United States Immigration Bureau reports 606 arrivals at this port during the month of June. Of these 133 were women and girls. The leading na- tionalities were: Japan, 196; England, 18 Scotland, 131; Germany Portugal, 2 Scandinayia, 19; Ireland, 19; France, 15 Hawall, 16." Amount of mohey brodzht, The occupations represented were: Farm laborers, 66; mariners, 61; miscellaneous, merchants, 55; farmers, 51; laborers, actors, 1l; engineers, 11; no occupa~ tion, 186. The leading religions were: Protestant, 270; Buddhist, 184; Roman Catholic, 140} Greek Catholie, 2; Jew, 1; miscellaneous, 8, B S — Charter Suit Set. Next Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock the action of Martin Fragley against tha Board of Election Commissioners, brought to test the validity of the new charter, will be taken up by Judge Seawell. Coun- sel representing the Superintendent of Streets and the comm v appeares before Judge Seawell yesterday and aft a Ifttle argument the court sut the d: named for the trial of the case. — e Cal.glace fruit 30c per Ibat Townsend’s.® ——————— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. —_———— Have Secured a New Agency. The Hamburg Steamship Company’s agents of this city have also been ap- ointed the local agents of the Erie lines, his appointment, which has been under discussion for some time, has only gone into effect this week and will que! ause some surprise and a great deal of congratulation along Montgomery street. —_——— “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” Has been used for fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while Teething wita perfect cuccess. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind Colic, reg- ulates the Bowels and is the best remedy for Diarrhoeas, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow's Scothing Syrup, 2c a bottle. Sl e HOTEL DEL CORONADO—Take advantags of the round-irip tickets. Now only $60 Ly steamship, ircluding fifteen days' board at hotel; longer stay §250 per day. Apply at 4 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. — e On July 13 and 14 the Santa Fe route will sell tickets to Indlanapolis and return at the very low rate of §76. Occasion—annual meeting ot the Epworth League. Get full particulars at the Santa Fe cffice, 623 Market street