The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 18, 1899, Page 6

THE SAN FR ANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY. Tl NOVEMBER 18, 185 SATURDAY.....:...... JOHN D. éFFiECKEL& Proprietor. Address Al Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. 2 S PUBLICATION OFFICE...... Market and Thied Sts. S, F Telephone Main 1888 [ DITORIAL ROOMS. ... 217 to 221 Stevenson Street Telephone Main 34 DELIVERED BY CARRIERS, 15 CENTS PER WEEK. €ingls Coples, § cents. 3 Torme by Mail, Including Postage: TAILY CALL (including Sundey Call), one yea: s6.00 DAILY CALL (including Suaday Cell), & montk: k.00 DAILY CALL (iscuting Sunéay Call), 8 manths 1.30 DAILY CALL—By Single Month e SUNDAY CALL One Year. 1.50 WEEKLY CALL Obe Year. ovase: ot All postmasters are authorized to recely. subscriptions. Eampe copies will be forwarded whem riquested. UAKLAND OFFICE. 908 Brocdway €. GEORGE KROGNESS, Meoager Forelgn Advertising, Marquetts Building, Chicaigo. : NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON.... . Hersld Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: PERRY LUKENS JR.... <229 Tribupe Building H Fremont House: NEW YORK NEWS STANDS. Waldort. ria. Hotel; A. Erestans, R Tnlem Square; Morrey Hul Hotel. WASHINGTON D. C.) OFFICE Welllngton Hotcl 4. L. ENGLISH, Correspondent. ' BRANCH OFFICES—S52T Montgomery street, corner Clay. ©pen until 930 o'clock. 300 Hoyes street. open ‘until $30 o'clock. €39 McAllister. street. wopen until 9:30 o'clock. 6I5 Larkin street. open untll 930 o'clock. $41 Mission street. open untl! 10 o'clock. 2861 Market street. corner Sixteenth, ‘open unt!l 9 o'clock., 1096 106 Eleventh corner Twenty- Velencla street. open untll 9 o'clock 9 o'clock: street, cpen untll NW: Happened to Jonea" The Masked Ball” My Friend From Ingla™ Alcazar Grand Opera-bouse—"The Merry Monarch.” New Albambra——A Lady of Quality.” o8, 200 and Theater—Vaudeviile every afternoon and Olympla, corner Mason and El Central Park—Eteeple Az Mapie Room, Paince Hotel—Modsl Recreation Park—Basebell to-gay, Columbla—Epterta: Golder Gate Lodge No. §, B. P. . of Eika, Bunday af Western Tur? Ass Doil Skow. OVERLAND FREIGHTS. . hearing at St. Louis by the Interstate Com- n has developed a great m oi the highest interest to business me: on cago and St. f ion by In th nt of bestowed - upon them. led a Louis witnesces testified that he was a rebate from the manufacturer as to fit even when he paid all the freight 3id not charge it to his customers. able to get su Jeave him a pro tot We leave it to our merchants here to say how long d they can stan that It mea: pius here, up against such business methods 2; hat the manufacturer dumps his sur- rough a St. Louis-house-that pays no rent nor taxes in California, and gives such a confi- 1 ement of prices as to obliterate the freight The St Louis hotise; then, is asking Terential on less than carload lots that ¢ reduction in freight to its profits. That wplained that because it did not get this dii- ferential its customers in California had to resort to jobbers here to fill up their stocks! He begrudged this small item of business to ‘our Tocal jobbers! The commission will sit here in January next to get r side of the story. The representatives of the over- i roads and of the Traffic Association are com- bined in resistance to the demand 'of the Chicago and St. Louis jobbers. The Pacific Coast Is claified as | the “natural territory” of the St. Louis jobbers, and a freight policy is demanded which will forever forbid profitable prosecution of the jobbing trade here, and will end all dreams of the.profitable founding of manufactures among us. The, issue is of great magnitude. The lines have been drawn. Our commercial enemies have stated their case. From this time until the - commission comes here it is necessary that our jobbers, whole- s and. manufacturers fortify their case with-all available testimony. St. Louis.and Chicago will be. represented by the keenest attorneys they can employ, for the spo rich and worth a costly campaign. The issue presented is: Shall commerce on this coast consist solely of retail shop-keeping? If so, it is of no more importance than the aboriginal trade carried on by the Indians who met annually in the Yosemite Valley to swap California acorns for Nevada pine nuts and jackrabbit ekins. Andrew Carnegie is likely to offend seriously some of the gentlemen who travel in his “set.” He has the free library fever and has made to the city of Tac- } son the offer of a gift similar to thatwhich created such a stir in Oakland. Such persistent heresy as this is likely to be rebuked by Huntington and the others who are so fearful of “over-education.” The British War Office has accepted 10,000 plum pvddings for the soldiers fighting in South Africa. Johnny Bull's warriors . evidently believe that even if they may be a little heavy around Christmas time Boer bullets will be at least a sure cure for indiges- tion. A British paval official of some prominence says, in critivism of the American soldiers in' the Philip- pives, that they look tired. The critic probably for- got that the Filipinos are sprintérs of amazing agility. Aguinaldo has lost his most dangerous weapon of war. The American troops have covered them- selves with glory in a brilliant engagement and have captured the rebe! leader's printing press. E One day’s record ok the conflict in Yar;afi Luzon— seven gallant American soldiers killed and a million- dollar cruiser lost. And still the sacrifice goes on, THE STANFORD ENDOWMENT. THE conversion of her various railroad holdings rs. Stanford is of the highest to California but to the s educational interests. endowment of the Leland unting to th millions t a minimum rate of in- tion of the greatest university the world ome can easily be the of transferring to California the hi net. Teachers and make great universities. ies in Spain were § te in the middl ssion of means to command Their man- 1p -of learni ages the work depended up the best teac agers did not true ever nd the services true now, and ha: t could co ¢ Huxley, Dar- win, De always have .lc- so im- world the ph erse, that there material to be men- digested ar nds for gene ne ristotle, had an easy set for their modern Their labors were largely in the field of The problems they had in hand were 1 But the d navigated and t cur: are marg dlands are all as fa ey are expressed The m ems are ph They concern the origin and properties of heat, light and sound; the effects of grav properties of cosmic matter, and a! mena which concern all forms of life. in the mud slimes, and the r force to the development therein of prir He watches stage of th debates a choice between th ble form, and he seeks for the fo: or concurrence, de ancient SUCCesSOrs. psycholog the physical The moder rmine its s the prompter of all im- provements in on of ngtural energy to e of man. and mechanics, analy hesis, the correlation of force, all of the atter and are known to be con- ic use. The modern field and or- ineyard, the method of converting their human its distribution to mot et to t ¢ srpose of their formation, and the that the soned minera and useful, of which they are the matrix, eed, are all the ern of the modern from a drop of rain to a grain of dust, scope of scholastic ry. , then, that a university for to-day and re, if it propose to cover the vast field of human interest, must have the amplest means t> adapt it to its purpose. he Alexandrian Museum, with its library and academic organi is the model present day universities, had royal origin. the Great and his half-t of our on, » f-brother, Ptolemy Soter, were , and both put the wealth of the n conquests into the equipment of the impossibl idation. The two Macedonian boys were moved by the noble sentiment of gratitude to their teacher, and to that the world owes an enlighten- ment that will never be quenched. It is probable that from that far time until now no school has arisen equaling in the force behind it the one founded, with the single exception of the Stanford University. Its founders built and dedicated it to be the monu- ment of a holy sorrow. In its development of all that Aristotle dimly saw, of all that was then inchoate and inceptive, this great university will light a lamp i the world that will blaze undimmed in fellowship with that which was lighted by the conquest of the world. In a wonderful way Mrs. Stanford’s energies have broadened with the burden laid upon them. She has now greatly released herself from the distraction of energy and attention inseparable from the manage- ment of her large investment in railroad property, and has in hand the immense resources which are to be devoted to the one object and great work of her use- ful life. What she has done and proposes is great not only in itself but in its example. spur to others who cherish plans of the highest use- fulness to man. But California, as the immediate beneficiary of her great motives and their conversion into great acts, salutes her with feelings inexpressible. iqui THE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME. ANAMA has applied for annexation to the p United States and the application has been de- nied. The reports from Washington, which deal but briefly with the negotiations considering their importance, state that while Panama for some time past has endeavored to maintain an indepen- dence, no Government has recognized her as a nation. She continues in the eyes of diplomacy to be one of the United States of Colombia, and it was to avoid endangering our friendly relations with that republic that our Government declined to consider the pro- posed annexation. It is probable the movement for annexation on the part of Panama is a part of the plan devised by the | Panama Canal Company to induce the United States to back up that enterprise and abandon the plan for constructing a canal at Nicaragua. If by any means the territory of Panama could be brought under the control of the United States and our flag be raised | there the victory of the Panama. canal over the Nicaragua canal would be virtually won. A waterway through a country completely under our control would be so much more advantageous than one across the country independent of us that Congress would hardly hesitate in making choice between | them. Abundant evidences exist to show that the pro- fimcr: of the Panama project are making earnest ef- | forts to have their enterprise taken up by the United States. Some of the most influential papers in the East have given expressions to opinions more favor- able to Panama than to Nicaragua and have backed them by arguments of no little force. The Baitimore American, after pointing out that reither of the rival companies claiming Nicaragua concessions has done anything to construct a canal by that route, recently said: “The Panama canal is built more than a third of the way. There is no ob- stacle to the construction of it at any point along the route, and it is in the hands of a perfectly safe and 1 yield an annual income sufficient for | selection. | he rocks to de- | idir:nty before the people as a question of practical Alexander | to which the world owes a debt | Her work is a moral | !emnomica] company, which is pushing the work as rapidly as is consistent. with substantial construction. | The marked difference between the Panama and the | proposed Nicaragua route, the Consul says, is that | the Panama canal, when completed, will have two {‘splendid natural harbors, one at each end, while the Nicaragua canal, if built, will not have a harbor at either end, and these wiil have to be built at enormous cost and maintained at a similar cost.” The Philadelphia Record takes a similar view of | the subject and not long ago declared: “It has been | our opinion, subject, of course, to change, if an im- | partial and thorough examination shows its weak- | ness, that for ship canal purposes the Panama route was to be preferred to the Nicaragua route. If the trade between California and the Atlantic seaboard was alone to be considered, then Nicaragua might be a better location, because it is nearer to our frontier; | but when the general trade of North and South America and Australia is taken into account, it seems to us that Panama, as a converging and diverging point, is to be preferred.” These are but illustrations of the expressions which are now common in the Eastern press. Public sen- timent continues to be overwhelmingly in favor of an isthmian canal, but the term is no longer used as | synonymous with Nicaragua canal. The Panama en- terprise | found many supporters in this countr {and may yet prove to be the successful one. SANDING MARKET STREET. OMETHING must be done to protect horses from the dangers of traffic on the bituminous ture. visors paved streets when rendered slippery by mois- The firemen have represented to the Super- the difficulties which confront the department in hastening to fires over such streets, the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has protested | st the sprinkling of bitumen pavements, and vers of the Driving Association, draymen and amsters of all sorts have long been aware of the nt need for the application of an effective remedy e evil. San Francisco is not the only city that has suffered in this way. Wherever bituminous pavements have been laid it has been noted that when they become wet with rain or even moist with fogs or heavy dews they become so slippery as to be a menace to every | team passing over them. The remedy which has met | with most favor is that of sprinkling the streets with | { sand at night or in the early morning and le:wingi the sand upon the streets so long as it remains moist. That remedy works a double benefit, for it not only merr | | | | | | affords a gritty surface giving a good foothold to | horses while it is on the streets, but when swept away | it carries with it the dirt and grease which accumulate | on the pavements and leaves them cleaner than they | ! would be otherwise. | At a meeting of a committee of the Supervisors S ipervisor Aigeltinger introduced a resolu- for sprinkling Market street with sand, 1 ter was referred to a meeting of the full | | board on Monday. The resolution brings the issue f | improvement. It should therefore engage the atten- | tion and have the support of all who have any con- ' | cern in the welfare of teams passing along the street | whether for business or for pleasure. The experiment will not be costly. San Francisco { hias an abundance of sand within reach. The material { will virtually cost nothing. Nor will it entail any considerable expenditure to have it carted and }xprinkled along the street. . That the results will be beneficial is sure, for the experience of other cities | has been invariably of that nature. Our rainy season has now begun, and for months to come Market street will be wet and slippery to some extent almost every day. Unless something be done to prevent, there will be a daily recurrence of slipping and falling horses with attendant danger of ! | accidents to persons as well as to the horses them- selves. It therefore behooves all who are interested to urge the Supervisors to take immediate action upon the resolution when it comes before them. There should be a strong representation of citizens at the | meeting on Monday to advocate the reform. Every | day of delay means a further menace of serious acci- dents, and after the experience of the past our horse- | men and teamsters can hardly need more to convince | them of the necessity for providing a sure and safe | footing for horses along a thoroughfare so crowded as Market street. — BRITISH PRESS CENSORS. | RITISH military authorities have complete con- B trol over the telegraph lines connecting South Africa with the rest of the world, and accord- ingly can regulate the transmission of news to suit | themselves. They have established a censorship which amounts to an almost complete suppression of news, and as a result very little is known concerning the progress of the war and the comparative suc- cesses of the two forces. When a press censorship was established by our | military authorities during the war with Spain the :Brilish never wearied in pointing out the folly of suppressing the truth. They condemned the cen- sorship with 2ll the warmth and zeal of candid friends. | They informed us again and again that no such cen- sorship would be permitted to British generals by | the truth-loving British people. Very quickly the tune of the critics has changed. American censor- ship was mild in comparison with the extent to which | the suppression of news has been carrigd out by the orders of General Buller, and yet the British public | that was so clamorous against the American ‘military authorities is silent or impotent under the denial of any comprehensive information concerning a war in which that public is far more interested than it was in the fight between ourselves and Spain. What the British officials hope to gain by depriving the world of any but the scantiest bits of information | about the war is not wholly a matter of conjecture. It is very well known that at the start the conflict was not popular. A strong party in Great Britain, com- prising not only the Liberals, who were naturally opposed to the Salisbury Ministry, but a host of men of eminence in science, art and letters, was by no means pleased with the aggressive tactics of Chamber- | lain, and was engaged in an active campaign of edu- cation among the people when the war broke out. It has therefore been felt necessary by the Ministry to avoid anything likely to make the war unpopular. When Parliament was called together to vote sup- plies care was taken not to ask for an increase of regular taxes or the imposition of a war tax lest that might render the taxpayers unwilling to prolong the | conflict. A victory would of course stimulate en. thusiasm and make the war popular as nothing else would. If the Government had anything like a vie- tory to report the news would be given out promptly enough. About the only conclusion to be drawn from the enforcement of the censorship, therefore, is that the British are being beaten. Why else should the news be suppressed? e ———— Ii the election tragedy in mk! reaches its threatened climax there will probably be fewer votes to quarrel over at the next election. | average of circulation during the first six | | in the homes of people of discrimination. | | tone fllustration which is not excetled | ev ! Ffil;"‘ | ment was one of the most brilllant pleces | to tell the truth at all times, to NOVEMBER 18 ACROBATIC DISPATCHES FROM THE FRONT. HOW THE BRITISH ARMY IS FORCED TO WIN VICTORIES BY TELEGRAPH. AT DURBAN. No. 2—*T will make this: ‘Force cut to pleces.—General White. ON THE BATTLEFIELD. No. 1—"Terrible defeat. Our forces cut to pieces.”—General White. AT GIBRALTAR. AT PORT SAID. AT ADEN. No. 3--*T présiime this means Owl the Boer forces were cut to pleces. IN- LONDON. o 1 o . No. .5—‘Boer forc'es cut to pi'hcel h_y ; No, P(‘.figeralm“'?llel S PUF' lh’; St —Faltitnore American. PRACTICAL USES OF WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY ]S Toeiz, oo cmmeet . rea the pores. of § Baltimore American. u e ound .where Bulwer, {n one of his novels, takes his hero to a region undergr: ’ pedple are more highly developed than those on earth. . Among other things, they y ¢ tsposal . whicli . en- have a mysterious and Invisible force at _their- di a ables them by wafting the hand- to kill ‘their ..enemies . at lA.l.y distance. It s a plausible Inference that he had, it the ime y hat he was writing, some vague presentiment of wireless telegraphy, and t electricity was !gle mysterious force. The successful experiments thus far 'ma:l‘:“ln wireless telegraphing have been in a narrow compass—not more than forty t:‘r e ¥ miles having been covered; but it is given out that Mdrconl will now en Oadt; to Send messages five hundred miles. He belleves that this can be done, &nd it does seem that if a message can be sent fifty miles by.this process there oh.zm l:; be no difficulty in sending it farther, provided there is some one at the other en to receive it. i Marcon! is talking of being able to destroy fleets In time of war, but mln;r h-:; regarded his predictions as dreams. If, however, his invention can be pef‘ :‘C! 50 as to send electricity to any distance and in any quantity, there does no' nlp- pear to be any obstacle to the realization of Bulwer's ‘tmc)‘ ®iven to the public nearly forty years ago. ¢ oine tue el e Buffalo Commercial. . e new system of wireless telegraphy will be put to a practical use for flrs:rrfi.macin lZ‘lur\l war, by the British in South Africa. Even if:i{ does not ac- complish all that is claimed for it, the invention Is undoubtedly !u!’w"rin.’ lu_!\ny methods of signaling hitherto available for military purpose lta‘ L'Vpl'lfln b he Eritish War Office for the South African campaign explains .:he urry .call” re- ceived by Marconi at New York to return at once to England, "and. heé was obliged to go without cr)mnlefln{t the Smmlnd series of experiments under the of the United States Navy Department. l‘"}:_::;s will be much interest on the part of electrical experts, and all who are watching the developments of the new system to see how far it can hegutfl!z-d advantageously in connection with military operations on a large scale. Some of Marcon!'s assistants have already started. for Scuth Africa with thirty-two 'sets of instruments, and others will follow. Marconi is represented as anxious.to go himself, but is held back by the directors for his company, for the very good reason that his life is too valuable to be exposed to dangers Incident to the cam- paign. THE CALL'S POSITION ON THE PACIFIC COAST “Pacific Coast Advertising.” The Call as an advertising medium for legitimate goods is without a superior on the Pacific Coast, for the reason that it offers quantity and quality. The daily mint in San Francisco must take the civil gervice examination. Apply at the mint for examination blanks. SHARKEY AND JEF;‘RIES—R.. R‘ed- never met in the flnfi before May 6, 1898, in San Francisco, when ‘the former was | deteated by the latter in twenty rounds. Leandro, Cal. In the Heenan-Sayers. priza fight, which took place at Farmborough, England; April 17, 1860, for £40 and the champlonship belt. the siakes were drawn ‘ll.nld €ach man was given a championship elt. “OF" AND “Buy of the manufacturer” Is correct, for it means “buy from the ‘manufacturer.” even in the best monthl “Buy off the manufacturer would not b, tzsue The Call is foremost In tele” | according to rule, because usage Nas reos N S o (o taion atree. | osuissd Yot the proper. word.. If you egard to the Sam. desire to be “odd” and go contrary to es- tablished custom, you can have printed on your billheads “Bought off G. E. H.,” but People might think you were away off. TRANSPIRE—C. H. C., Berkeley, Cal. Transpire and perspire are from. the French and from the ‘Latin. ' Both are used to signify to emit or exhale through months of 159 was 53,92, almost entirely | 4 , in the point of artstic ar- 3::5:;;2:: and the pselecllon of literary | attractions, 1s easily in the lead of all competitors. The Sunday edition of The Call presents each week pages of half- magazine. In The Call dares | rint all | or pure of news-getting on record. the news that Is news; stands po?ll!]l’! in city, State and nation. AROUND THE CORRIDORS ding, Cal. Tom Sharkey. and Jim Jeftries | HEENAN-SAYERS — Subscriber, . 'San | se of that word In the sense 0-0ctur, to become known, censured. by -~ ®vcurate pie talk of a business or an nspiring, when all they mean s the business wayg transacted or that the event happened: [ITH OF NEW JERSEY—A Reader, are Island, Cal.. The full name of Sena- | tor Smitnr of New Jersey 15 James Smith |:Ir.. His home address is Newark, N. J., his Washington address “The Ar- igton.”” STATES COINS—A. 8, City dollar of 15 per haif- one of t ers_offer 4 premium j= the half-c that premium is but 3% cents. —_—————— Peanaut taffy, best in world. Townsend's.® —_——— Californfa glace fruits, Sic ™, in fire- etched boxes or Jap baskets. Townsend's.* —_——— Look out for §1 F h st. Nr. 5¢c barber or grocer. Best eyeglasses l0c and #c. * ————— Order your Christmas candies for Manila | before Nov. 20 and have them sent free. | Townsend's, Market st., Palace Hotel.® Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042 * —_———————— Grand Jurors at the Morgue. | 3. C. Woif and Plerre Dreydemi, mem- bers of Coroner, Morgue and Public Pousd Committee of the Grand Jury, visited the Coroner’'s affice yesterday and made a cursory inspection of the books. —_———— | Tourist Excursions. |- PERSONALLY ¢ ~4ucted Tourist Excursions, with latest improved Pullman Vestibuled Siesp. ing Cars, through from California to St. Peul, | Bt Louts, Chicago and Boston, every Sunday, | \, ¢dnsday and Friday. Get full information at | €3 Market ot —_—— | “Tha best appetizer and regulator of the a1 gestive Organs is Angostura Bitters, prepared by Dr.'J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. . ———— | When the hair is thin and gray Parker's Hair ! Balsam renews the growth and color. | Hindercorns, the best cure for corns. 15 cts, —_—————— California Limited. ANTA FE R UTE-Connecting tratn leaves at'§ p. m. .fonday, Wednesday, Frida;- ana Sat. urday. giving passengers ampie time to see Los Arigeles and Pasadena. Finest equipped tratn and best track of any lne to the East. Get Bandsome folder an. ful Morket stret. | particulars at @23 Willls Pike, an extensive fruit grower of Fresno, is at the Grand. A. Albrecht, a well known real estate man of Fresno, is at the Lick. E. 8. Holmes is registered at the Occl- dental from Washington, D. C. 2 J. Weil, one of the leading business men of Sanger, is a guest at the Grand. - R. E. Smith, a well known lumber mer- chant of Stockton, is at the Grand. F. 8. McCormick has come up from his home in Los Angeles and is & guest at the Occldental. A. W. Jackson, a lucky mining man from Dawson, is among the arrivals of last night at the Palace. E. S. Churchill, the barker and capital- ist, Is at the Palace with his wife. They arrived yesterday from Napa. J. 8. Allen, an American merchant, whose home 1s In Yokohama, is at the Occidental, on his way to the Orient. Edward delaCuestra,a prominent poli- ticlan and chairman of the Santa Barbara Board of Supervisors, is at the Lick. Joseph R. Ryland, a wealthy capitalist of San Jose, Is at the Occldental, where he registered yesterday with his family. F. V. Gooch, a traveler from England, is at the Palace, where he arrived yester- day from the southern part of the State. H. P. Stabler, a wealthy frult grower and packer of Yuba City, ia registered at the Lick on a short pleasure trip to the city. $ Dr. F. Talcott, one of the leading medi- cal men of Los Angeles, is registered at the Palace while on a flying visit to this city. R. A. Pryor, a wealthy merchant of Melbourne, who arrived on the Australian steamer yesterday, is a guest at the Cali- fornla. E. R. and C. D. Broadbent, English gen- tlemen, who are traveling for pleasure and recreation, were among the arrivals” of yesterday at the Occidental. P, J. Gildemeester, who is connected with one of the leading plano manufac- tories of the East, is a guest at the Pal- ace. He arrived from New York a few days ago, and s now fully recovered from a recent Indisposition. | —_———— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, D. C,, Nov. 17.—As- | sessor Squires of Santa Clara County is at the Shoreham; H. A. Wyncoop of San Francisco is at the St. James. 2 : Regiment. LESSONS ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ROSEMARY-J. C., Berkeley, Cal. The E:XI entitled “Rosemary” was written by s N, Parker. LAMENESS—C. C., La Panza, Cal. The question asked In regard to lameness of a horee's shoulder is one that can only be answered by a veterinary surgeor an -xfllmlnsgan of the Jml. RATh THE MINT—A. S, City. Those who scek positions In the United States branch [4 NOVEMBER 19. A Night ith the Provost Guard A Sunday Call woman's experiences with'a provast guard '(‘und-ng the missing ones of the Forty- OF THE WAR By GEN_ERAL NELSON A.- MILES. 'OUR AMERICAN GIRLS By MRS. NELSON A, MILES. ADMIRAL DEWEY'S WIFE. " By'a San Franciscan who knows her. SOCIAL EVIL—ITS REMEDY. 'BOOKS OF THE WEEK. " . Reviewed by PROF. H. B. LATHROP _ of Stanford Universty. AS THE FRCNCH VIEW OUR MILLIONAIRES, By GENEVIEVE GREEN, Fashions in Furs, Dramatic Stars of the Week. Have you noted the fact that the Sunday Call Magazine Section for stories of intense interest, fine - illustrations .and artist! rivals any othet Sunday paper in Am: | | MAGAZINE SECTION. + up ixth + + | i dress erica ?- IO DO 0 O DODOOROOUII0 GBI O O DO DRSO DDA SHDHD O O OUHRIDOUD O 0 DOOROCHICO