The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1900, Page 14

14 1900 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, NESDAY, JANUARY 24, NEWHALL AND BICCY REFUSE T0 MAKE ESOLA' CHIEF Decline to Be Parties to Phe- lan's Despicable Bargain. Two Police Commissioners Stand Out Stoutly for the People Through an Exciting Executive Session. bidding. When they left the Mayor's of- to resume their deliberations in their wn rooms the look of disgust on their faces as they marched through the cor- ridors toid plainiy the resuit of the inter- has | view that dication cable De who was one of the rew Clunie. Esola-Lawrer ce attornevs in the recent nv tion and who last evening was d w ation, accosted Comml ner Bi » the corridor and accused | Commissioners Newhall and Biggy m of down.” Mr. Biggy r ol i last might to vote Sented the insult, but friends of the par- BAfyni Sutipsies 0L REE W s Interfered before blows were for Frederick Esola for Chief of Po- lice, and announced that as long as followed the Commissioners into they had a vote it would never be for fice, and when he barred him. Thomas and McNutt heid out m & their executive de- berations he | 1 of himself and for the Phelan-Lawrence programme, o talk. Mr. Lawrence's lieutenants but failed to get it through It thry the ‘open L e app sion is now e fr tic effort to i il be interested crowd ng to his harangue. | = had been drawn into | rown of it, and | dis- action In Lawrence people bring the tal om. He wh is ear, but they had a burst forth in a Chris nt tc * he =aid, refer- ‘are a pretty hey LOVE-STRICKEN SWISS SWALLOWS STRYCHNINE LENT ELOQUENCE 10 ATTEST HIS PUBLIC WORTH % Ex-Park Cormmission- er Metson Honored. Geoe0+@ BANQUETED AT. THE PALACE y @ LEADING CITIZENS GATHERED TO DO HIM HOMAGE. et Brilliant Speeches Delivered by Elo- quent Orators—A Silver Set for the Honored Guest. Those Present. e Had Mayor James D. Phelan attended the complimentary banquet tendered last night to William H. Metson on the latter's retirement from the Golden Gate Park Commission it would have dawned on him that the greatest mistake he had made at the outset of his administration under the new charter was that he did not re- appoint the well-known attorney as Park Commissioner. As he did not do so, Mr. Metson’s numerous friends took the op- portunity to express to him_ their high esteem for him as a man and & citizen and also their appreciation for the splen- did services he rendered the city while a member of the Park Commission. Seldom if ever has a citizen retiring from office been accorded such tokens of approval as were tendered Mr. Metson. Seated around the banquet board were nearly 200 of the leading professional and business men of this city, and they were all present to express their high opinion of Mr. Metson as a lawyer, a citizen and an official. - Mg Thpilless MALKTIN BACHRINL reau in the room, left the house. Bachrint went to the Golden West Hotel and retired. When the chambermald visited the room about 4 o'clock yesterday after- noon she found him dead, lying fully dressed on the bed. From the condition of the room Bach- rini had evidently committed sui- clde after long deliberation, as a ECAUSE he could not en- dure tc see the woman he loved suffer, Martin Bach- rini. a Swiss dairyman, end- ed his life yesterday morning in the Golden West Hotel by swallow- ing the contents of an eight-ounce bottle of strychnine. Bachrinl was a resident of Dut- tons Landing, Solano County, and was interested in the dairy and half-dozen partly smoked clgar- Beneath the folds of a large American cattle business on property adja- ettes were found in the cuspidor flag was the guest of honor. On either cent to a ranch conducted by his and about the room. On the table side of him sat the chairman, Colonel uncle, Joseph Sciarini. On a recent close to the bed was a bottle F. B. Beck; ex-Governor James H. Budd, visit to this city Bachrini became marked strychnine and a glass M. H. de Young, Major General William acquainted with Miss Phina Theall, containing a few crystals of the R. Shafter, Frank Mattison (grand presi- or Olsen, as she is sometimes deadly poison. dent of the Native Sons of the Golden known, and at once fell in love The vest of the dead man was West), Chinese Consul General Ho Yow with her. Frequent visits to her unbuttoned and under the shirt and Colonel George H. Pippy. Through- home only increased his love until he became madly infatuated, and on his last visit to the city, about & ago, when he found over his heart was the photograph of the woman he had loved. The following note in the hand- Writing of the deceased was found out the evening Blum’s orchestra and the Knickerbocker Quartet rendered popular selections, in which the banqueters joined. At the conclusion of the feast, when ner Thomas | \ need not 18 nothing would “be missic of the Commis- PI ment of AR et i s d i s et ashaadi st ad o add add d S e e R e e B S e R 2 R S R R 2R ] her lving sick in bed, he became mor ind melancholy, and to ease his desponden commenced to drink quite heavily, ay night Bachrini vis- Al &t her residence, cloge to the body: ‘“This ends it all, dear Phina. Do not think bad of me. I cannot live without you. Yours forever, MARTIN. “Excuge writing in pencil.” From his uncle, who has been in cigars were lighted and all were mellow, airman Beck arose and informed those present that they were “here to-night to welcome one of the kindest, nobiest and best men that God ever made in his own image.” Continuing, he sald: “We are not received bu meet again this | MLCATRHZ SOOK U 3E CROADED " i WITH PRISONERS 2 ve and In East he defend- Another Jail on the ey | Island. ‘ she saye, | A SOLDIERS UNDER SENTENCE OX': 'UNDRED ..;ND FIFTY ON In the Divorce Court. E WAY FROM MANILA Miunk ‘,fm‘j'(“ r ‘;“;,;{*’3;;’3?? n' Y rovide. | > couple are well known in Chico. De. | ¢ s of divorce on the ground of cruelty | e ground of faflure to “ have been gr: A. Davis fro; . Georse A. Davis and Themas B Miecren . from Matiida Mitch aits for div & have been filed by Corinne Marier b ag Clement . for bricks for A unloade ed down dation were the il the quarters to nother ment of order to se- 2 left here a little over is &go for Europe have arrived ‘tempestuous zges d Jeft here 1 w 2060 centals of 826,08, and 53,69 cent &t 50,065, shipped b Co., and the Queen Margaret sailed Sep- r 8 with 75,289 centals barl by Balfour, iyderubad arrived yesterday London and the Queen Margaret at Antwerp. Boih were very much damaged both nad their decks swept. due ship Reliance, after The Hydera out rance has ters, was ajso heard November 13 shc was longitude west, a south of Valparatso. vessel she should be time now, and thus an- | Il be wiped off the board. hs there has | surance. and at | & hundred ves- | ed as overdue. All of or been accounted for i, now out 179 days uiu. On the An- out from Cardiff for nt was being paid. A essel was spoken, with bher foretopgallant mast gone. The ex-tr has doffed her Governr and has bcen ed black again. She goes -to the on Iron Works to-day to be over- before going back to Puget Sound ansport Conemaugh goes on Hu "oint drydock to-day. The Leela overhauled at the wharf. Both rts will sail for Manila with loads sck hence. The Pennsyl- . orrow with a cargo of supplics and $1,500,000 in treasure 16 pay the soldiers. The transport Warren Is coming home and Honolulu. General Joe Js a passenger on her and wanits a Jook at all the new ielands, so - . DS . ® . @ . P + . ¢ - * ¢ | . R d ® * ; § . 4 * * * Rd 4 + * + b d * L4 + - . ® ¢ P . ¢ * - . e pre 7 the Warren will remain a few | daye &t Guam to give him & chance to | see the place. A cable dispatch from Yokohama to Colonel long of the tramsport service says the Thomas, with the remains of Gen-ral Lawton and Mejor Logan aboard, | will reach here February 1. She loff | Nagasaki January 11 and ailowing for & short stop at Yokohama, it was thought ghe would get here on the 3th inst. All conjecture been set at rest by the smartest barkentines on the coast. sound as ever. It was thought better now a three-masted topsail schooner. WILLIAM KRUSE Transformation of an Old Barkentine, The Eureka is now a schooner. She was built in Humboldt Bay in 1868 and in those days was considered one of the Ever since she was launched good care has been taken of her and her timbers are as B R R S S 1 street, and stayed until this city looking for Bachrini since here as Republicans, we a~e not here as hour. When he left her bed- Saturday last, it was learned that | Democrats. 1f we are here in any politi- he sed her and bade her the young man left his ranch cal sense at all we are here as soclalists.” goodby, g that it would be about three weeks ago after hav- | When the laughter which greeted this his last farewell, as the thought of ing €0ld twenty head of cattle and | sally had subsided Toastmaster Beck her suffering was driving him a number of hogs. He had in his stated that the task of making the ad- crazy. Miss Theall tried to com- possession about $1000 when he ar- ldrgss of welcome had been assigned to fort him but to no avall and rived in San Francisco. | Governor Budd, but before calling on the Bachrin, after taking a photo- Bachrini was about 82 years of | latter he read communications from a graph of the woman from the bu- age. | number of gentlemen who were unable to be present by reason of illness or from other causes. Among them were General W. H. L. Barnes, Judge Frank Murasky, James H. Barry, J. R. Stanton, M. J. Mc- Donald, Reuben H, Lloyd and Governor Henry T. Gage. The letters of regret sent by General Barnes and the Governor aroused the greatest applause. In his communication General Barmes said: My Dear Colonel Beck: With such a let- ter as yours before me it is most difficult to decline an honor so cordially tendered, While to refrain from joining so aliant a Sompany feastink so good & fallow as Mr. Metson Is an aggravated misfortune. But 1 am just up from nearly & month's inter- mittent illness and am by no means fit to be abroad o' nights; and, as I should like %o live to learn when the twenticth cen- tury begins and when the Filipino war ends, 1 must restraln my natural predilec- tion for good fellowship and good cheer and &0 t0 bed early to-night 1 bave not had the pleasure of an inti- with Mr. ‘Metson, but our “ 2 + @ iedeieistede O S S S S S R S SN SRR SOPN N Sedectete 9 ingness to grant the petition, bu - ed his jurisdiction, nsr Willlam goxuht:ni residing on a farm in Sonoma County. | In an answer William asserted that the | charge of insanity was scandalous. A | similar petition was then filed by Edward | in the Superior Court at Santa Rosa on | December 2. The action of the court | was rendered unnecessary by the death | of Willlam Kruse at Livermore yester- SHREVE’S STORE ROBBED. DES. SUDDENLY T LIVERMORE s Demise Will End When Scared Off. | Burglars entered the gunstore of George | W. Shreve, 739 Market street, some time | Monday night and got away with stock, e - s : 2 2 mate friendship Litigation. revolvers and cutlery to the yalue of }00. | giuuaintance us corwainiy given me “un udging from appearances of two small | opportunity to understand why those who safes in the office t | to blow them open w 3 e inter- | rupted sufficiently to frighten them away. 1t is supposed that the burglars gained | entrance to the store by crawling through a small hole in the hall overhead. This is the third time within five years that know bim best most highly esteem him, professionally and sociaily. T was sorry to know he did not continue on the Park Commission, Of all quasi- pyblic stations that of Park Commissioner ways seemed to mne the most agre=able. He hLas always belcre him beautiful pur- Willlam Henry Kruse, son of the late iker, Edward Kruse, dled suddenly yes- terday at Livermore, where he had been ving in retirement for a few weeks on 1cco health. He was a brother | Shreve’s place of business has been | poses and images. He disburses for the of Edward P. and Emil T. Kruse, and | robbed. | people the only Bonsy whols amaOhele shortly before his death had engaged in | Lo overn, but he teaches, refines and ex- Morris M. Estee to Lecture. | Hon. M. M. Estee will speak on “Ex- pansion, Trusts and Monopolies” to-night in Metropolitan Temple for the benefit of litigation with them over a trust clause in the father's will. Edward Kruse, the father, died in No-| vember, 18%, leaving a large fortune to pands human nature, 1 think no citizen of San Francisco knows Golden Gate Park better than myseif. I gaw its forests when they were sprouting and boxes. 1 have followed its coln Mo in_ pots iiliam Henry's two brothers, a trust| the Lincoln :{,;’{‘,‘,"{"};i Lfifi%‘,‘:;{,‘:’; Judge | ,piendid and continued lmprovement with aki - " (3 cing, er n a = ‘here 10t in- his will making it obligatory | and it Is expected that a large attendance | i “eai o puth sver which 1 have aa sle road or path over which I have Dot §one a hundred times afoot. Like a good book, it has been a dellght in youth and will be a consolation in old age. And when in my solitary Saturday and Sunday ram- will listen to his views on the points named. Every lady who attends will re- cvli\‘e a fine lithograph of Abraham Lin- coln. am as long as he lived. December 8 t he filed suit asking on of the trust clause and clara, vit that he had been neglect- | St e L e biee in broadway and byway I have seen complaint he asserted that | e nissioner Metson on his charger, en- he and his brothers had taken a pledge | League of the Cross Ball. couraging by his presence the very flowers in the Presence of thelr deceased fathers| Company K of the League of the Cross | o bureeon and blossom and, he Erace fo they monid AIae i pr‘A“,l""d“" will give a dance to-night in Mis- | ¥ iyleded scorcher on the bicycle path, Uiy among them. He claimeq | Slon Opera Hall, on Mission street, be-| I have envied him his power and his en- My had thie compacs imed | tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth. The | joyment of It ' en but that the trust clause had be following committee will have charge of | When the spring time comes I shall walk eearded s wall o - ST *€D | the affair: Sergeant J. Byrnes, Lieutenant | again in the well-known paits that wind | etitio Edward Kruse 3 son, George O'Neil, C 5 waver er the tree: d over, koLt Reaiaito e O i e O e Ol Dok er | T il inhale the salty ozone of the round th B A et T gy e il LR SN S e Sactfic, tempered by the breath of the flow- ground that he was insane from habitual Do art and natare; 1 shall be happy in | '1" emperance and other mind-wrecking | Self-respect is on good terms with the | my life estate in a park fit for a dukedom abits. Judge Coffey expressed his wille' Old Government Whisky. | and astiy: Beceaing: tlors And niel. saite : % Gty that shall be the L o e = S DU DD MDA U DA = T b e et mise Gommmissioaes Mot TOC 0020906000004 000090000g| h'to whom I wish u long. life and the enjoyment of the affection and respcct of his many friends. Yours truly, W. H. L. BARNES. As ex-Governor Budd arose to deliver the address 0f welcome he was given an ovation. The guests arose o their feet and cheered him until the banquet hall Tesounded with their voices. He said: Our guest, ‘Willlam H. Metson, hardly needs a response from me. His whole life {s @ response, better than I can utter this ening, and that that life has not been Spent in valn the stanch friends xathered P This board best testify. To what has Peen aiready said in this gathering I can 240 nothing. Why I was chosen to respond 10 the toast of our guest passes my under- Standing, unless it be that I was the mid- Site that brousht him into official being, 22 his friends may think I have discovered something good or bad about him. Mr. Metson, as far as I have been able to dis- cover, has never had any faults, unless it $o that of @ fighter. To one of my passive Sluposition_this discovery was most shock- oz He has filed two offices, one local and the other State, and he has well dis- ebarged the duties’ of both; in matter of {ndustry, in matter of attention to duties, in matter of fidelity, in all that an officer can be faithful, Mr. Metson bas never been Surpasced. As a friend he has been stanch 204 truc and as an office holder he has been one bright spot in my official career. As a Yosemite Commissioner he has been more than @ success. In fact he has been so much of & success that two Governors did Dot know how to get along without him, and both have refused his resignation. As & Park Commissioner he gave the same Slose attention to his duties and did much fo beautity the people’s pleasure grounds. When the applause had died away Jus- tice C. H. Garoutte of the Bupreme bench arose and presented a beautiful silver Dreakfast set to Mr. Metson. In part he sald: We are sorry that his officlal relations as Park Commissioner have been severed. It is our loss, not his; it is the city’'s loss, not fis; and his successor, whoever he may be— and be may be present to-nizht—I say his successor will not be a better Commission- er—1 doubt whether his successor will be as good a_ Commissioner, I take pleasure in presenting_to you, Mr. Metson, this little token, To you, and on behalf of all your friends, both present and absent, I wish you all the pleasure, prosperity and happiness which may be thé lot of any man. As Mr. Metson arose to respond to the kind things sald of him the entire gath- ering arose and greeted him with checrs and with waving napkins. It was a ud moment for Mr. Metson. He arose and the tears of joy dimmed his eyes, but his bearing attested that the marks of esteem shown him by his friends were more valued than any commission Mayor Phelan could have given him. At the out- et of his speech Mr. Metson's voice was tremulous and his countenance showed the '”nniih' wished to express to his auditors. He said in part: My friends, you have heard my brothers addrees you in my behalf and 1t is hard for me to give utterance at this time to the words of gratitude that well up in my heart. I do not think that I am deserving of any- to change her rig, however, so the yards were taken off the foremast and she is | save way ADVERTISEMENTS. BLACK ENGLISH CREPONS. Black Mohair Crepon Dress Patterns, five styles--$7.50 pattern Black Mohair Crepon Dress Patterns, six stples- -$9.00 pattern Black Silk Mohair Cee- pon Dress Patterns, fifteen styles....... ...-$12.00 pattern Black Silk Mohair Cre- pon Dress Patterns, nine styles- «--...-$15.00 pattern FOUR PECIAL BARGAINS. Five cases Black Serges and Cheviots, 52 to 56 inches e $1.00 yard. e m, n3, us, ur, u9, 121 POST STREET. thing more at your hands than to bave me think that you consider me to be your friend. Governor Budd put his trust in me and gave me two commissions. I do not think I am entitied to any consideration be- cause I tried to do my | principally to the subject of the park | museum and asked his hearers to en- deavor personally to swell the collection which is already an education In itself to the rising generation and to be appre- ciated must be seen. Coming to the broad theme of San Francisco as a commercial port he declared that this city is and al- ways will be the greatest center of trade on the Pacific Coast, a statement which elicited rousing cheers. It is reserved for me to give the last required it that I was gr other friend, Judge Garoutte, 1 have kmown for many years. He is respected throughout this State, and he has al bad espect. Both have tuken from ¢ s, the power {6 utter what I might say The fact that I was Park Commis- to-night , toast of the evening,” said the chairman, sfoner of this city cuts no little figure. It | “3 toast to which no response is neces- was & very pleusant time to me. I know you | sary—‘God bless and prosper Billy." affairs have always been well administered When the cheering had subsided the toast was drunk with a will and the ban- quet ended with the orchestra rendering and the money raised by taxation has al- hem.” Mr_ spreckeis, doud_uoolsuss: | | Liewienant Evason P Wlison, U 4+ ad: thelr part as to who I was and Bow I would | Tonu Sc conduct mygelf. The other man with Mr. |y B houaret. Spreckels—Mr. Zeille (applause)—opened his | heart to me -and they both were as good J. Ackerman, F. H. A A. E. Anderson, T. P. Andrews, Joseph Austin’ Grove P. Ayers, Thomas J. Barbour, Genera | W. H. L. Barnes, A. W. Barrett, 7. H. Barry, and strong and honest in their care aad | cojop Work for Golden Gate Park ws any men in | Framk B Fiimt. st s Fonian o aworth, Hon: the community could have been. They |Dr B G. Frisbie W. oo aos W. Foot S. Gage, Judge C. treated me like courteous, open-hearted gen- etz, C. S. Givens, H. H. Goet- Garoutte, Louls tiemen. They treated the city's affairs |, s C from & business standpoint, cuiting down | Jon H, W. Gocdall William Hood, J. T. Hous. bills, and so long as they shall stay there | B Fi° Kerrigan. Pacis Koo i TPirey, you'ieil 0 as gbod an adminisiration a8 18 | Fiage Wo B Lawior W 8 ral, ¥ Eoger. the past. -2 e O S. Leake, . Ler- A5 to the gentiemen who have been added | Piyw Pmi‘un,?“’f-"‘“'”- John W. Pew, €. W. to that commission, I do not know them all. | pracher™ on o tC g B p FIPDY. Thomas I know they will stand shoulder to shoulder | prather, =Hom, E. F. Preston €. W. {th the Dresent men, and 1 bespeak for | ;urtiogion; P. Reddy, J W. ° Reid Goiden Gate Park your hearty support at | %% FO Fo O Rels Joha Rothechild, all times and on ail occasions. This city | 2. - Jbrinett A M. Bergevin. William Bo- is going to be governed under the new char- | F0e "R Do x;r, F. Bowers, Gilman ter. There will be ny more changes in ‘Hu“"._' ' s o Bryant, Hon. James K. the future as there have been in the past. | STy Yo T ampbell, A H aSaste. C. G It has been an experiment and we hope i Sinc on. T_J. ¢ o, Ph M. Cumm: is a success, and it is your duty, you who ;I T“D.;rs._—. E. Davis, Hon. M. H. de Yu;::. are citizens, to stand behind that adminis- | H. M. Enzlander, W.'D. English, Jonas Be. tration and make it ccess, because the George D. Graham, Thomas A, Gra- success of San F o means the suc- . Henry Gray, Harry N. Gray. P. Georms B M. 2055757 the entire Stat The speaker then paid a tribute to John | McLaren, the superintendent of Golden Gate Park. He told of the splendid ser- A Grsmwoct L. R. B. Hale, W. B. Hamilton, 1 E. Hancheit, P. J. Harney, T. J muctom. L. M. Haslett, P. L. Headerson, Ju Henshaw, . G. Henshaw, 'R. gl':rol: ar.. Vices the latter had rendered in his posi- | Howard Holmes, M. F. Loswenate Vices Lhd "expressed the hope that ne | Lynch. Colonel Willlam — Mebesiia e Wouia"aiways be retamed there, as he | James G. Maguire, Frank Malioye Henrs "o knew every inch of the 1440 acres. In | Martin, J. D. Maxwell, L_R. M Charles | knev Mr. Metson sald: Meussdorffer, Colonel D, E. Mile Mudi concluding Frank Murasky, V. 8 Mc(’xnlc: G. o I am proud you claim me as your friend. | Enerney, James McNab, Judge Eemil Moo reatest and the proudest mo- | baumer. James H. O Brien, John Bartrian ment of my life T has @ man in my | B D, Peixotto, D. G. Scofleld. Frank P. Sher: position, to my knowledge or to the knowl- | man J. F. Siebe, Wililam N. Sims, A. B edge of any man here, been given such & | Spreckels, J. D. Spreckels, W. H. Stinson, V: tribute you have extended to me to- | derlynn Stow, George H. Tyson, James Tysem night. That I appreciate it; that I will |F J Veen, A. T. Vogelsang. C. R. Wait treasure it, I promise you I will always be | o F. Westphal, R. I. Whelan, J. A. WuXQD: grateful. T hope nome of you Will want |’ ) Wilkens, H. Wreden, F. W. Zatle, L ything at my hands, but if you do, I am Soyre 18 “ommand. Furthermore, Eentle: Joen, all that 1 want to be able to do in this world—as to the absent friend, as to tne friends who have iven me this dinner to- Dight—is to be able to look you in the eye and take you by the hand and have you | feel that I never was ungrateful to you and ihat you never put your trust in vain. The orchestra struck up the dyo ular ballad ‘‘Because I Love You,” and cheers to the sweet sonE, which car- ried to the honored guest the feelings of affection in the breasts of his friends. Then, with uplifted glasses, they all san about him being a jolly good fellow, and then the flow of speech continued. Major General William R. Shafter re- sponded to the toast, “The Army and Navy,” and he traced the history of hoth and told of the nation’s successes on land and water. The hero of Santiage was cheered vociferously. Ho Yow. his impe- rial Majesty of China's representative in this city, in excellent English express the hope that the United States and his | country would retain their pleasant rela- | tions and even come closer. He apckei | Zellerbach. . —_— Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never fails. Try ft. All druggists. * —_———— Royal Bavarian Chinaware Bargains. It's Worth Your Coming jJust to See. (ireat American Jmporting Tea Ga. Stores Everywhere. Z00 Stores. highly of American products, manufa tures and machinery, and hoped that their introduction into his courtry would bring the two natlons into closer relation Frank Mattison. Grand President of tb Native Sons of the Golden West, sail some pleasant things about his organiza- tion, and called for a rlsln]g toast to the Native Daughters. Edgar D. Peixotto re- plied to the toast, “The Ladies,” and paid a graceful and beautiful tribute to the fair sex, as well as to Mr. Metson. Iils | sentiments were loudly applauded. ‘Alexander Vogelsang delivered a witty spocch. In which he said that he had re- | cently returned from a visit to the East, | whlci’l convinced him that what he had formerly belleved regarding the munifi- cence with which nature had endowed California was not half the truth. Here- after he would be wiil‘ng to grovel before the createst liar the State produced, for such men only possessed the ablility to come within a_mile of stating the facts. Richard I. Whelan told several witty storles which kept his hearers convuised with laughter and was recalled to give others again and again. M. H. de Young addressed his remarks FOR BARBERS, BAK- érs, bootblacks, bath- houses. billlard tables, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners. dyers. flour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, sta. blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St BRUSHE r