The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CAL WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1899. : THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS. i similar practices at home. This result is exactly what W 7. H[GENTS AH[ T was predicted when we rushed into war, and it is to be Y the results of the elections yesterday the ex- | hoped that many who thought that war might be-made cellence of the new primary election law has SEEUNBAHY TU s | a civilizing agency are learning from experience what been iully attested. A closer scrutiny when | they would not learn from reason.” JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor { more time is given for a study of all the details of its The Business Is Re- ferred to Wheeler. WEDNESDAY.... T e— — | 5 . : Vice-Chairman Stone of the Democratic National - rrnrnr~ | Operation may disclose minor defects here and there, | Sl i ;’bul of the essential merit of the law there can be uo | Committee says that in 1906 Democracy will not fuse - : 3 By with Populism or anything else, so it is clear Tom : and Third Sts.. S. F | Jonger any dispute. It has given honest citizens an | \wa¢con pointed a moral even if he did not adorn the tele of Democracy in 1896. ——— ’THE FLIGHT COF THE KISSING BUG. tddress All Communications to W. PUBLICATION OFFICE Main 3 217 to 221 Stevenson Street | CPpOrtunity to take part in tk i ing fair play, and they have to a large he primaries with the as- EDITORIAL ROOMS Y surance of ha AMUSEMENTS. | extent profited by it e The victory and the triumph of the day is the suc- _ e : 2 Sieh | cess of the better element of the Republican party in OLJ _Ofdflslc mfimtel !?ereh descended uli)ond;hle ——O—ARE D 3 & 5 nite tates early in the summer a dreadiul, STRU TORS : . s ss as, 1n 3 syl 5 Fund Benent, Thursday attermoon, | the contest against the bosses. That contest was, horble, fnvisible, monstous. tHing, WHICH | IN C mportant issue of the elections. soon became known far and wide as “the kissing | bug.” A denizen of the night, black as a bat and as noiseless as a ghost, the creature came and menaced the land. So portentous was he, and so widespread was the panic fear of him, the summer was robbed of its best joys. No maiden would venture out after fact, the only At atic primaries it was but a struggle of Mrs. Hearst Incurs Expenses of Phys- jcal Culture Department and Recommends Dr. Mary Ritter. g the Democra Vaudeville every afternoon |.boss against boss; a case of dog eat dog. From the | results of the Democratic primaries, therefore, no | valuable lesson can be drawn. Zoo and Free Theater— eets—Specialties. ;AV;'IC&'!ON SALEé. In the Republican primaries the contest was made st at 10 o'cloc! et Bt ogie “avenue, Ala- | up the fight against the would-be bosses of the party | and achieved a signal and impressive victory. The | party convention will be made up of representative | men, to whom the people can look with reasonable expectation for 2 good ticket. MAKE IT A PUsLIC HOLIDAY. : : —— It is now clear that under the new primary law good t . of popular interest already dis- | ipeng will be no longer at the mercy of a political preparation for the Wel |y )04 if they surrender to him it will be their own Oty e:\lf;," | fault. Republicans have shown they will not consent S to have their party controlled by bosses having head- ters in saloons and relying for power upon ward | In the Republican camp strikers of the lowest type. the saloon boss has been overthrown, and encourage- ment has thus been given to the better class of Demo- It matters convention. of Rainey and - ters in the Republican ation for a | centers the Repub] out in the Democratic fight. A strong Re- 1d | dred rallones at no n act | ejected yesterday, will comn endent citizens and of s but of all i er of Democrats who have suffi- t the pub- all Republica: considerable nu cient intelligence and civic patriotisti to lic welfare above mere parti nship. s to a friumph for lication of t} 1guished 1en who, in compliance with ft their private interests for the urgings of The C 1teers to enter to be discharged. ¢ honor that 1e satisfaction of while to go to the polls have t they have saved their party a knowing t from the domin aloon bosses and taken W y representative Republican administration. ——— | c State conven- | e by the com- | thorougt ption are of a nature that | ati public | ot a As the platform of the Democ as an evidence that Gorman is in the fight against The first stingful kiss of the monster was reported from New Jersey, but immediately thereafter he was heard from all along the Atlantic coast, from Cape May to Bar Harbor. From every salient point on that long line the rumors started west, and soon reports of the kissing were heard from every prairie, plain and mountain. First we would hear of a gentle girl hav- ing the kissing spring of her sweet lip broken by 2 caress of the bug, then would come a tale of a young man getting his optics bunged out of sight by the| creature. More fearful stories came later. Tragedies | began to pour in, and for a time it was a dull day with the Associated Press when it did not have sev- eral kissing bug fatalities to give a deep, dark tint to the news of the day. During the period when the awoke aiter the knockout blow, he asked his wecping" When Jand that the kissing bug had landed him one on the being the kissing bug. Entomologists werecalled upon to examine every kind of insect thing the wide repub- lic of the United States can furnish. In no instance, however, was a specimen of the bug discovered. The creature remained as invisible as he was dreadful. There were swollen lips, blackened eyes and distorted | corpses of persons slain by the bug, but the bug him- self no one ever saw. Suddenly, without warning, the bug came, and as suddenly he went. Mose Gunst never did the turn of came and went more quickly. The bug was with us all over the Union but a week or so ago, and now he is kissing. bug has gone. | ness no longer has terrors for young or old. The During the thrill of excitement which stirred the hearts of the people just before the outbreak of the men who blew up the Maine. The money has never «UP AGAINST IT.” From the New York Tribune. = | |AROUND THE CORRIDORS o i | 1 \ i at the Lick. Major G. Morton of Los Angeles is a | creature raged almost | guest at the Palace. | ,U. 8. N, isat] i by his wife. | Lieutenant E. | the Palace, accompani ace. Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Giesy of Portland, Or., are among the late arrivals at the | Grand. | Warden L. O. Henderson of the Nevada | Penitentiary is in the city on a short| | pleasure trip. | | " Thomas O. Toland of the State Board of | Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Hatch of Sacramen- té arrived in the city yesterday and Teg- istered at the Lick. R. B. Hyde, one of the wealthiest and | most influential of Visalia’s citizens, is a | | guest at the Palace. | _ Sheriff Robert J. Langford of Santa Clara Ccunty came up to the city and’is | staying at the Lick. 7 | he arrived last evening. Dan Jones, a leading attorney and wealthy mine owner of Lower Lake, is one of the recent arrivals at the Lick. Dr. W. A. McCormick of Fort Bragg W. R. McKenzie, a prominent business | ought to be thankful that no grand jury POPPIVPPOSOSSGPPOPIIPISOOSS | * PRESS COMMENTS $| Dr.JATAO‘Brlen(llPetaIumalsagur‘sll."000000'00..‘.‘.1‘ When We Have the Best of Him. From Life: was an animal which the showman de- | { clared to be the missing link. They lald‘ missing link got fractious the other day. Bonesteel doubt his competence as an an- | thropologist, and have bound him over | under charge of murder to await the judg- ment of the grand jury. TUncle Sam and ail of us are in a posi- | tion to sympathize heartily with Mr. Brower. We have had a missing link in our show for nearly a vear now, and for | months past he has been fractious, and | we have been pounding him on the head | hope that our missing link, which has | more lives than Brower's, .will survive the discussion; but, in_any case, we | is likely to pass upon our actions. —_— The Examiner’s Effrontery. . Willows Journal. | The Examiner has assumed the role of | Prime Minister, and sends advice to the/ LATEST STORIES of the The merchant uttered a sharp exclama- v oeioex. Turktgn | i €arnest for good government. The taxpayers, the | dark for a moonlight walk, and the boys who were e T S sa o roperty-owners, the industrious workingmen of the caught out aiter the shades of night had been pulled | SHOHEN Suoh DusITess Shaiitted but yroperty-owners, th strious ® 4 . | | it ¥ August 10, at 12 o'elock, | lieds e = 4 .. | down stayed where they were, not daring to go home | | little was definitely acc s b1 purty, responded to the appeal of The Call and took ' o 0 | absolute power with which the new pre - s dent, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, is vest and his absence from the meeting of th regents, necessarily delayed much imper- tant business. In view of the fact that the university is to reopen on the 16th of this month it w: ordered that the “recommendations” be telegraphed Presi- dent Wheeler, and that he immediately signify his decision in the matter. A gratifying recommendation the re- gents were called to pass upon was the following letter from Mrs. Hea W. A. McKowen Esq.—My Dear S to your letter of August 3 1 will w that I stand ready to meet the expen incurred by the appointment of a W sician in the department of phys Since you ask to know my wishes in th ter, I would say that if the appointment be made I should be glad to see it award Dr. Mary Bennett Ritter of Berkeley ery sincerely, PHE A. HE Pleasanton, Cal., August Hearst had taken the necessary Mrs. precaution of telegraphing to President 1 ar- ot urificati i | e e Craisitoface Sit fig { (}lt purification ot every kind of injury done in the land was attributed | George R. Stewart of Crows Landing 15[ HE newspapers tell of a curious mis- | Wheeler and submitted his answer, which e their party in the next election = ) in” he | & Buest at the Grand. | fortune that has overtaken Archie H. | confirmed her recommendation. The sec- s which have been made | = " 0 he political interest of the city | him. Whenever an old soak “had 'em again” he| "5 ' popara, a merchant of Fresno,| ] Brower- of Bonesteel, 8 D. Mr. |retary submitted the following com- Governor Siee ho s e ¥ | swore he had seen a kissing bug. When Fitzsimmons | is at the Grand with his family. Brower was part owner of a tent | munications, which were variously dis- show, whereof zn important attraction | posed of: ‘ommunication from Librarian Rowell, mmending J. A. Rowell as evening from T na _ | little whether the Buckley gan s “Was i 3 cissing bug? p £ e 3 S e ; o sceonch W et e Congressman J. C. Needham of Modesto | stress on the inability of any observer to | assistant, his appointment to datg reception the | the Examiner or that of the Committee of One Hun- | Bryan was silent for a week a rumor ran round the | 1" ayest at the Lick with his family. Qetermine whether the creature was a | August'16, and his salary to be fixed at | monkey or a man. Unfortunately, this $i0 per month; referred to the president. Dr. Henry C. Watt of Honolulu is one of : Acceptance of Dr. Charles M. Bakewell for the chair of associate profesorship of a 3 2 = the recent arrivals at the Occidentai. | and Brower, I 3 2 il e ; oh idtaliios | and Brower, losing patience, hit it o hard J ola L publican ticket, nominated by such men as were ] e - I sorts of creatures were suspected of | Captaln Lawrence W. Farks of London |00 the head with'q club that it inconti- R Y e the votes na v of | or a time all so: o s Wi sus ) , b, - | nently died. ow Brower is sure it was EFTIOE T AunlIrn . L the votes not only o is among last night's arrivals at the Pal-| (i % ‘monkey, but the authorities of | Bineering department; accepted. Com- munication from Professor Merrill nomi- nating J. A. de Con, M. for assistant in Latin, W. H. Alexander as reader in Latin, with salary of each fixed at $100 pec month for ten months, dating from dnptember. 1899; referred to the presi- ent. Communication from Professor Soule re- questing the board to apply to the Secre- tary of War to substitute 50. modern Krag-Jorgensen rifles and same number nt for the war coming election. The worth | noses in evidence all over the country, and there were | goyayization is registered at the Lick | in the effort to make him benave, squab- | K 1 and same e 1 " cate. 7 a H ss veracios and 5 1 v] - | ng all the time among ourselves as to | 0f new service cartridge belts for use of been vindicated. The business | veracious and reliable pecple who had seen the | from Ventura. hie Gtanding ns a - cresiure. We must | University cadets, in place of out of date now on hand. Adopted. « from San _Francisco Polyclinic recommending appointment as professors of J. O. Black, M. D.; Conrad Weil, M. D., and S. M. Mouser, M. D. Referred to committee on medical status. Communication from Professor Rising announcing resignation of Instructor R. 8. Morris, and requesting authority to fill | vacancy. Referred to the president. Communication from Joseph D. Grant, rifles should feel a desire to join in the | long step toward assuring the inauguration of the | howhere. The boys and the girls have resumed their = ; e cation from, a < B 1 A = 1 v v . enry Gannett o e Unite ates Geo- | President daily. | president of the Art Association, asking come them home. i government under the new charter by a moonlight rambles at the summer resorts, the dark- |, ;a1 survey is at the Occidental, where e { for confirmation of the following appoint- ! | ments made for the School of Deésign: Ar- thur F. Mathews, professor of drawing and painting, de: of faculty; John A. Stanton, drawing; Douglas Tilden, sculp- ; R. D. Yelland, sketching and per- ive; Robert H. Fletcher, ancient an ; C. Chapel Judson, ¢ e city by , the il- | tion in Maryland says nothing at all about free silver, <, the receptions and | or gold standard, or anything clse relating to the | war with Spain a certain, or perhaps it was an uncer- ifs at !he}?rcxldoqt?:,. scrl;mpmt\;edf;yrmq FUNNY MAN. agsistant professor of drawing: Alice B! 1 # S B B amily. e is visiting the ci ec- i Hfess ) aw- v ce to make occasion | monetary problems of the country, it mav be accepted | tain, yellow journal offered $100,000 reward for the it He Had a ¥it. E";l:gflgfl? Afi;‘m‘;"‘é;m‘;gs‘lm;m e anatomy. Adopted. Communication from ex-President Kel- he most fes our history. T ber of persons directly interested in. the | Bryan and is making it easy for all sorts of Demo- been called for, and the sum is therefore available for g;r;f;;;ort}l’;\:;_!. el iu;z:n;;;,z:‘ o “r"r’fm?”fifi"éx.fil’;fm“i‘“ifi;m{f‘ tele-| loss asking for a vears vi ation on full oc re d friends of the | crats to stand with him without crowding one |an equally useful purpose. Let it be promptly offered | } 0"} cyana. eyes were wide, his face white, and beads | p.‘qo.mmaneix;r:m“o 5 at e v o Daughters and the Native | another. ! for a kissing bug. W. H. Hudson of Stanford University ;"fflf"{nsf\l"fg‘:,'L“mf;‘g;’;.“ce°’;,;'l'jm”r"e‘ji“’hm’g:g tion' committee asking the university to Sons, is so considerable that every portion of the s | e — has returned from London, where he went | themselves, = ;fi;lenplrl"esfal:&fl_uoml exhibit. Referred to : | Examiner reporters may breathe easy again. Now | With his bride. They are registered at ouch of heart disease?’ asked one. Communication from President Wheeler There was a deficit in the revenues of the Treasury in July amounting to more than $8,500,000, but as it s the smallest July deficit we have had in five A few years es of citizens are within tt fiuence. All, therefore, will desire | in which to join in the cele-| v lar demand of this char- | years, there is nothing to fret about. \ widespread, pog that the City Receiving Hospital has been reopened | they will not have to submit to vaccination to swell the list of fake cases in the yellow fellow’s latest the California. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, wife of the president of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, is at the Lick with a party of friends on a visit of pleasure to the note,” said another. “T’ heard rumors of that kind. We fellows will have to be looking for another place.” “Get to work—he's coming to again.” The merchant wiped his brow, fetched a despairing sigh, picked up the paper from the old man {can’'t make up a| recommending the appointment of Albert M. Whitney instructor in mathematics at a salary of $1000 a year, and Frank E. | Rose assistant at $500 per year. Adopted. The committee on finanee ordered an ap- propriation of $5000 be made for the neces- acter ought to fed. All business more of Republican administration and we will be | costless charity. ; D! 0 : . o acter ought to be gratifiecd. All business and labor | more of Rep i S clty. - : (hePRear “trowned and stamped his foot, | 21y, machiners, of Wilmerding Schoo, | fed for the day., Every clerk and | having another surplus for Democrats to howl over. e W. L. Strong, ex-Mayor of New York, | as if to summon all his resolution, placed | , Aside from JO8 CoERE U0 050" ihe el Tand b i —— TRADE EXCURSIONS. ie expected to_arrive at the Palaco thif | the telceram oy hig desk and forcid pim. | Sfudents’ observatory, assisted by S. D. syers a — | A ; S bl . | morning. He comes to meet his son, Ma- | S€if to er message. B | A u e O e fenar. submitten dn It appears Carnegie has been appointed a Justice of jor Putnam Strong, who Is to come in on [ WiS It | excellent paper, in which was ably com- light | A B9 the Peace in Scotland, which shows what a difference free for the untrammeled A MOVEMENT has been started by the Manu- facturers’ and Wholesalers’ League to attract the Newport from Manila, where he went on the breaking out of the war on the “Dearest James: Please send the waist for my grosgrain suit at once. You will | remember the one,as it has revers on the | pared the expenses incurred in the man- agement of both the State University and Leuschner’s ng the heroes home. : : B ] | there is between that country and ours. We some- S - e o Gniveralty : illionai: £ st . trade to San Francisco through inducements | staff of the commanding general. In Mr. | fromage and chain-stitched biases on the | th€ 23 g = T litocata Instt: STREET PaVING 'SUGGESTIONS. |times make a millionaiceont of a Justice of the Fesec| : A = B o e e Mo wite and Mr. and | back. It is in the lower trunk In the cup. | comparisons showed e Cajifora, ingl; | in the United States, but we never make a Justice of offered to ““"Chal'\““ "cll !hIEJ l::‘c‘wc Coast A‘“‘““ Mrs. Albert R. Shattuck. sv‘}‘;‘x{frbg‘g‘;;'n;‘t‘e ‘I‘F‘"r{‘n[":‘;"‘f}-e‘fi“’,;‘;;f'g;" e bmitted the following figures in evi- Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona,| Miss Georgia Spieker, daughter of Mr. 4 £ | dence: Michigan University, 1732 students, ss Georgia Sp g in the sealed box on the third shelf in the | { ey Stpenditure $HS.114: Califor: nt number of the Merchants’ As- w the third anniversary of the association is noted, but no adequate summary | is given of the work accomplished for the year. The neglect was doubtless due to the amount of space re- quired to publish reports dealing with important is- IDEALS. { LOST the Peace out of a millionaire. SHORT time ago Mr. Vardaman, a Demo- | fl cratic leader of some repute in Mississippi, an- nounced his opposition to the education of the | negro and said: “It is folly, and criminal folly, to talk about ad- vancing the negro race by education. The negro is not permitted to advance, and his education simply poils a good field hand and makes a shyster lawyer or fourth-rate teacher. It is simply money thrown | away. Booker Washington’s school is no better than the others. It would be all right in a nation of s of our municipal government. | The leading place in the review is given to the re- | ttee upon the tax levy for the year, a subject w has been so fully discussed by the | press as to render further comment unnecessary, par- s the levy has now been made within th 1it recommended by the association. ssion of street paving is continued from | ¢ number, and the experience of Eastern cities | port of the comm ticularly New Mexico—and British Columbia. Among the in- ducements to be offered are reduced transportation rates to and from the city, and reduced charges at hotels and theaters. Such an undertaking is not a novelty in American commercial life. Some years ago Chicago offered | special inducements to retailers in the Southern States | with the object of drawing that vast trade from East- | ern cities to Chicago. The venture proved so success- ful that New York was compelled to offer equal in- | ducements not to Southern merchants only but to | those of all parts of the country. Since then every large commercial center in the East, from Boston, to St. Louis, has adopted the plan, and it has now be- come an established feature of commercial activity in and Mrs. J. J. Spieker, was entertalned at a dinner at the Palace last evening by Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Leake. The young lady is about to enter upon a course of study at Mills College, and the dinner was given as a pleasant close to the cia! life which, for a time, she will ab- jure. Among the other guests jresent were Miss Birdie Dray and Miss Mamie Barrett of Sacramento. —_— .- CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON F. J. William- WASHINGTON =on and wife of Raleigh. William A. Tucker of San Fran- cisco is at the Wellington. e CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Aug. —Joseph J. Lynn front room cupboard. If you don't find | it there it must be somewhere else. The | trunk keys are in second wardrobe draw- or. nless they were put in the chiffonier; | and I think the keys are in a vase on one of the mantels. Pack the waist so as! not to wrinkle it; and, ont James, please | do not swear! r loving wife.” SEodidsi b Needed a Shave. He had been out so late the night before that he did not know at what hour he had come home. When he awoke he was curious to learn just how ‘‘rocky” he looked. He accordingly reached out for the silver-backed hand mirror that lay on the table beside his bed. Instead of it he ot hold of the silver-backed hair brush. Not recognizing his mistake he took the brush up and gazed at the bristles for a moment. Then he felt of the silver back | and then stared back at the bristles. “Good heavens,” he murmured at ast, “but I need a shave.”—The Argonaut. nia University, 1633 students, total vearly expenditure $273,664; individual _expendi- tures, California_$163, Michigan $18¢. The paper was placed on'file. he following Regents were present at the'meeting: Willliam T. Wallace (in the chair), Mrs. Hearst, A. S. Hallidie, W. . L. Barnes, A. Anderson, J. F. Hough- ton, Albert Miller, Arthur Rodgers, E. A. Denicke, H. S. Foote; Dr. Pardee, J. B. Reinstein and Thomas J. Kirk. ARIONS WILL SING. Monster Concert on Saturday Even- ing in Honor of New York Club. The Arions have completed arrange- ments for their monster concert on Satur- day evening in honor of the New York Arions, the foremost singing society in the United’ States, and who on that occasion will be the guests of the local club. The is cited for our guidance. The report is made by L. | negroes, but it is useless in the South. There is no | o : P - . oot P, - c . N Tni and wife o an Francisco al a - -_— - flows® M. King, superintendent of the association, and is | field of usefulness for its graduates. We might as “‘fn‘lflde"fipa‘“f“;‘h_’ ;”“0"' | T . Wilson and wite of San Fran- wild. e etaabiis Pie progremaor based upon personal investigation of street paving in | well look the matter squarely in the face. It is futile ¢ effect of the inducements offered by the rival | cisco are at the Cosmopolitan. W. G.| ialloa, old man, had any luck shoot- | Yocal and instrumental selections will ba : : FiAE rallac e s ioa; i presented. 3 the East. to attempt to elevate the negro. The education of | ¢S of the East has been felt even at this distance, &:lfin“::;m_“'“‘ of San Franclaco are at ing?” == ¢ 4id. Shot seventeer| Ll entertainment committes is making Of our bituminous rock pavements it is said they | the race would be a discouraging task under any con- and not a few Pacific Coast buyers have been moved e ducks in one day.” s;}’c‘g‘;,‘:‘,mfl’:fié"gn{,fg; h{r?r:wr:sh:su‘:-ggs‘;' are unsatisiactory for three causes—first, they are|ditions. Under those that exist and will continue to | ¥ them to make the long journey to the East to pur- | ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | ..)ere they wild? The hall is to be handsomely decorated, et el ¥ ok o e S0l e Gk that nughtilny i e e Well, no—not exactly, but the farmer | and the committee in charge will be re- composed of a natural mixture and therefore not of | exist in Mississippi it is simply preposterous.” chase .goods that might have been obtained in this| ~pickED TONGUE_T., City. This | Who owned them was.”Tit-Bits. splendent with green ribbon badges. e — Dbl pnbith iy Prior to the outbreak of imperialism and the new craze for “killing niggers” in the Philippines for the purpose of extending commerce, such a speech, com- uniform quality; second, they are not laid in the best manner; third, they are not kept in repair, and when repairs are made the work is frequently poorly per- city upon equally advarntageous terms. Such being the condition of affairs it is clear our wholesalers and manufacturers must exert themselves to hold the trade | department would suggest that it you are | troubled with a cracked tongue you call upon some reputable physician, who will advise you what to do. An old farmer who had been to London was describing tohls friends the splendors of the hotel he stayed at. ‘‘Everything was perfect,” said he, “with th%except:on of one thing—they kept the light burning In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce on the ground of de- sertion have been granted Margaret Burns from Martin Burns, and Silvia formed. 1t is stated that if a binder course were laid | ing from a responsible leader in the South, would of their natural market or it will be taken from them | y1GH SCHOOL—J. J. 8., City. To en-| all night in my bedroom, a thing 1 ain't - over the concrete, thus securing firm adhesion be-| have been greeted by the Republican press with con- by their energetic competitors beyond the monatains. i taf ik SN ESoGL 1 iHan WEARCHGD e | BB tod e ey | g:h’;‘:flflfi?wflufi"’:“éag} 2 Cantornia ana il rolled with | heavy or no success unless carried out upon # large scale | undergo an examination. blesserhing NASLNE & DOt 2t Tt action. - 'Bults for divorce on B et kL the ground of desertion have been filed steam rollers imme- | North would have been appealed to, and Republicans diately after being laid and while hot, much of the | would have been everywhere aroused to continue the waviness and uneven surface would be avoided. | struggle® for enforcing throughout all parts of the Of the basalt block pavements it is said they should | Union the law which gives to the colored man, as | be laid on concrete foundations, and the joints filled | well as to the white man, the right to an education with gravel and asphalt or coal tar cement. It is main- | and to the freedom to enjoy it. and supported by merchants and manufacturers gen- erally. A considerable expenditure of money and energy will be required to get the movement well ! ctarted, and if any large number of dealers show a de- | sire to profit by the enterprise without sharing in the ILLUSTRATIONSRegular Subscrib- er, City. The illustrations by Howard Chandler Christie in one of the current magazines are what are known as half tone wash drawings. They are made with a soft pencil and the shade effects produced by rubbing with the thumb. The —_— ‘“We ought to hear from those Arctic explorers.” *‘Oh, 1 don’t know. If the: have found the north pole, this isn't the time of year for them to be giving it away.”—Chicago Record. ——— by Louise E. Brown against Edmond T. Prown: Birdie S. Milligan against J. F. Milligan, and Anna E. Allen against V. B. Allen. — e e Cal. glace fruit S0c per b at Townsend's. * e ——— information supplied dally to % S eve S J e ¥ e work or in the expense, those engaged in promot- | paper used is moderately smooth good JURORS’ SUIT IN CO 3 Special tained, however, that we should no longer confine| It has been noted by the New York Post, however, P gag B Brawing paper. The tint of the plcture— ctirim v S business houses and public men by the that is, where white effect Is desired—is | Appeal Will Be Taken From a Pro | Fress Clipping Bureay (Allen's), 310 Monz- | that no such outburst has taken place now. In fact, on sand and cobbles, but make use of asphalt, vitri- | some stanch Republican papers, even in New Eng- fied brick and asphalted wood. " |land, speak rather commendingly of it. The Post The conclusions, which are the same as those re- | points to these comments as an evidence that Republi- ourselves to the use of bituminous rock, basalt blocks | ing it will soon weary. For that reason there ought | to be a cordial co-operation of all dealers who are | concerned in the upbuilding of our wholesale trade. The plan outlined by the committee in charge of | the undertaking has been well considered. and prom- removed with a gra T. NEW ORLEANS CEMETERIES—En1., City. As the soil of New Orleans is not of sufficient density to permit of digging down into it there are no graves i Lhe Forma Order. The suit of William Burch against the Board of Supervisors, which was recently instituted to compel the auditing and payment of the fees of jurors sitting in goniery street. Telephone Main 1042. * —_—ee————— A Federal Vacation. United States Circuit Judge Morrow and Assistant United States Attorney Mar- shal B. Woodworth will leave for the commended by President Dohrmann, are as follows: | can ideals have been lost, by such papers as have been 1d 4 b h i A N R e : : ¢ " | ises to yield good results. Tt is on e cemeteries, but the dead are all placed in | the various criminal departments, w: ) 3 First—Admit asphalt, vitrified brick and asphalted affected by the imperial craze, and they are now as : ¥ 'Eb 2 A ne of the many new | FEmE e o eround. Many of these are | taken up by Judge Seawell esterday t.‘,‘2;’,‘,‘{,‘,‘;“:55‘2"&2&'5“:‘8&“‘;? Sanaty Sus wood block pavement under proper specifications. | willing to make the negro a mere burden bearer in the movements in business circles which are breaking up | peautiful and costly, but the most are :;?;e“a‘;‘gli rcxsm;:e"l(;ivlm?‘:—uh %1’ Cha-aan R T 2 i e % £ o 5 ¥ -2 i . . er and ity Second—Change the specifications for bituminous | South as to reduce to subjection the natives of-the therpast;conseryatism in trade: methods and starling | l—:‘gue :fam::ll:,r .’,’.‘,“‘L"r'.‘ry'.,si'a“"i‘,{"ia:.’,f Ce"s“‘l‘)‘n’;iegl‘;"fley Lane rew‘exen’t’ed ‘1’.‘,‘3 «Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup” TesD - Has been used for fifty years by millions of rock paving so as to require the use of a binder, and | Philippines. currents of increasing activity and energy. As the other, generally to the height of seven or ejght feet. Each cell is just large encugh In order to save time Mr. Board consented that & pro forma order giving mothers for their children while Teething with also that the pavements shall be rolled while hot with | In summing up a review of the changed tone of so only n'mtropohkan city within ‘h"““'“ds, of miles, San | £ damit of placing a_coffin therein and | judgment for the respondents b " Derfect success. It soothes the chlid. softens Francisco has naturally a strong attraction to all peo- | is hermetically bricked up at its narrow | tered. From this order, on An agren | the gums, allays Pain. cures Wind Colie, regu- - lates the Bowels and s the best remedy for many imperial organs, which still call themselves Re- publican, the Post says: “We are maintaining absolute government in Cuba, and trying to set it up in the Philippine Islands. ‘Whoever does not submit and obey is shot, just as ob- streperous negroes are shot in the Southern States. Doubtless our fellow citizens of the South would say that after the negroes had been taught to submit and behave themselves they might be elevated. But they demand entire submission first, and no imperial member of the Republican party, nor any militant ex- steam rollers. Third—Require that all business streets when repaved with basalt blocks shall have the blocks | laid on a concrete foundation and shall be grouted with gravel and asphaltic cement. Fourth—Arrange, if possible, so that all pavements shall be guaranteed for ten years with good surety bonds. Fifth—That the work of repairing the basalt block and cobble streets shall be done systematically. Sixth—That the city it- self undertake the work of making repairs over trenches in the pavement made by corporations and plumbers. Finally—Do away with the prevailing idea | ple on the Pacific Coast and if the league add to those natural advantages the further inducements it is pro- posed to hold out to merchants and traders of the in- tetior, the results can hardly fail to be of vast benefit to the whole community. e It is now evident good citizens will attend primary elections when they are assured of fair play and an honest count, and it is further evident that when they do go to the polls victory is theirs. entrance as soon as the funeral service is over. INGERSOLL—J. J. and Others, City. In 1884, when the late Colonel Ingersoll ‘was in n Francisco, he delivered some lectures. These were replied to in a pub- lic meeting by the reverend gentleman named in’ the communications, and he said: “Before I conciude I here publicly challenge Colonel Ingersoll to refute any one statement made by me here this evening, and if he cannot bring forward any better or more convincing reason for the non-existence of God than a mere idea, let him, in all decency. retire €rom the profession of infidel teaching and statement of facts, Mr. Boardman will take an appeal to the Supreme Court and i pihe cb:htu are_about completed :r_court 0 important matter. bR ————— An Attorney Disbarred. F. S. O’'Donnell, an attorney in Stanis- laus County, several months ago .00k a prominent part in aiding a prisoner to escape from the officers of the law. The citizens did not take kindly to the trick 2nd the fellow was arrested, tried and sen- tenced to serve a term in the State prison at Folsom. The matter was brought to the attention of the Supreme Court, which i him to show cause why he should Diarrhoeas, whether arising {rom teething or other causes. For sale by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mre. Winslow's Scothing Syrup, %c a bottle. e G et President McKinley and his Wife Will travel over the Northern Pacific Railway when they visit the famous Yellowstone Park. They intend viewing the new geyser that spouts a tremendous stream of bolling water to the height of the Call bullding. It's a wondertul sight. Send 6c In stamps for book telling all about it to T. K. STATELER, Gen. Agt., 638 Market st, S. F. ————— HOTEL DEL CORONADO—Take advantage that cheapness is the main consideration. Good work | panisonist, can consistently denounce them. Our Gov- There will be about as man; j i i t islead th 1l 3 A y objectors this morning | cgase misle: e unreflecting, the | not he disbarred. Yesterday the court S 5 5 ‘ 4 hallow- ; ainless.” . That | con : rou . 0 costs money, but, if properly performed, is always | ernment has adopted the “shotgun policy” abroad, and | to the primary law as there are bosses and ward ;:-"ghe ;’t’g;g otutlfia Jfiufilf&?. Colon{:% %m’c'n‘feffi%éx'f&fi'“w‘“n“ Jé'né‘x‘.’eea“’fiflfl :}I ::u‘;:hlm °§’u'xf.'&n'.'°"§.';.n"%'.'w°"'m’ :{ | people that support it are estopped from condemning worth the cost.” strikers Ingersoll did not take any notice of it, land there the matter ended. " & tered an order disbarring him as an at- torney. hotel: longer stay. $250 per day. Apply at & New Montgomery street, San Franclsco,