The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 23, 1900, Page 5

ADVERTISEMENTS. Nem‘mus Prostration- A break and ywer. It fo ss, care, worry, grief, heart Th De. Miles’ Nervine “I had been confin ks with a complete breal em, a ragement th nerv. Pt for the fir 4 from that vetter. I thank Gi 2 wonde: Hicksville, Sold at all drag stores on a POS advice and bool THE NILE IS RISING! YOU DON'T SAY SO! SECOND WEEK Wizard of The Nile. COLUMBIA A LEADING THEATLS WARD |"&5° GRAN MAT OPERA HOUSE BIRL PHONE BIAN OR ALl B SONGE, XEW g GrHHOUSE) AGAIN | AGAIN A HIT! ACRUSH! ENTHUSIASM KNEW NO BOUN MR. JAMES NEILL And His Incomparsble Company in Marguerite Merington's Most Charming Comedy, “CAPTAIN LETTARBLAIR” MATINEE ON MATINEE PERFORM- ANCE OF N SWIFT.” FRIDAY AFTER- HNIKOFF-HAM- K HT AT % O'CLOCK. CROWND SUCCESS THE SEASON 4TH WEE MATINEE SATL’IDA-Y AND SUNDAY. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50c. CENTRAL PARK ESSEAR LAST “'Ei'l\'— GENTRY'S WORLD'S GREATEST TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW! A Most Interesting and Refined Entertainment. Performances 3 o'clock afternoon, §:30 at night. ADMIESION —Children lic, Adults 25c. SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year et on diseases ©. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.-. 0 VADISI” g down of the nerves, a wearing out of the brain general exhaustion of the system from loss of nerve ows in the wake of headache, dizziness, sleepless- weakness and stomach troubles. Iness or disease may bring it on, but one remedy will re- t is the great brain food and nerve tonic, ed to my bed for sev- a Write for free e heaitl and verves 10 Elkbarst, Indiaga, antee e g f th ERAL CRE HOUSE. o DIT omplete. free within 100 miles. BRILLIANT’S, 338-340-342 POST ST., NEAR POWELL m T BOTTLES §3.20. % charges repaid a st o1 any business firm and commerctal F. EP HRAIM & CO.. gents, 18 Mo me: £ Francisco, Cal T Twice the 14 buy po bette: W, T. HESS, NOTARY PU2LIJ AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 5. Claus Spreckels Blag. e Brown 9L ornla st., below Powell, Teath Flo m denice, cisco. AMUBEMENTS. FISCHER’ CONCERT HOUSE 122-124 O'FARRELL ST. E. A FISCHER, Prop. | GEO. MOOSER, Mgr. TEE EANDSOXEST MUSIC EALL IN AMERICA! «.WEEK CF APRIL 23... Entire Change of Programme! | LA TRAVIATA (CAmILLE) GREAT LOMBARDI OPERA QUARTETTE. EIGNOR BADARACCO SIGNORA BARDUCCI SIGNORISA POLLETTINI SIGNORINA PUERERI SENOR VARGAS SIGNORINA BALVINI —AND— MISS LILLIAN SHERWOOD. ST HINRICHS' SUPERB ORCHESTRA. | MATINEE TO-DAY. ATGU! ADMI! ION, 10 CENTS. CHUTE§ ano ZOO| | EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. | x | DAVENPORT SISTERS: JONES, DAVIS and HEARD: EVANS and MAIT! ALICE | RAYMOND: EDWARD ADAMS; MULLEN and WARD:; THE HEWITTS; NEW MOV- | PICTURES. Amatenr Nighl,?hlrSduy. Cakewalk Night, Saturday. Order Seats by Phene—Park 2, RACING! RACING! RACING! 1900—CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB -1900 APRIL 21 TO MAY 5. INCLUS; | OAKLAND RACE TnAZT:Lx.“—E' Thurs- S | Echaetiein & Burridges. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 23, Steamer Lakme Was Caught in the Northwester and Damaged. e | Tramp Steamer Algoa Released From Quarantine—Will Take Nearly Eleven Thousand Tons Cargo to Orient. e The steamer Lakme. which arrived | from Tacoma Friday night, had a hard tussle with the northwester off the Men- docino coast. It was blowing a hurricane and the heavy cross seas broke aboard the stout craft contin deckload was washed away portion of the starboard bulwarks along with {t. The cabins and forecastle were | flooded and all in all the Lakme got her share of the gale that ca d the schoon- Reliance and Archie and Fontie to re- n to port. e Pacific Mail's blg tramp steamer Alg va from quarantine yes terday and at once went to the Mail Dock. 5500 tons Her cargo is composed principally of rice. matting and pigiron and all of it will be arged inside of three days. The big hter will take away all she can carry. ustands of tons our have been booked for her and general merchandise will fill her to full eapacity. Worrying Over the Annie Thorhas. The Annie Thomas has now been given e up the underwriters and a few more days will probably see her “posted at Lloyds as m g." She is now out 270 days from Cardiff, for Acapulco. and the last time she was seen was off the Horn, when she was making heavy weather in a howling gale. Captain Meredith alarly well as pari known in San Francisco. He was last here in the Dominion, but left that vessel to get married. On her next vovage under a new master the Dominfon started from Honolulu for Puget Sound and has never n heard from sine ortly after the Dominion was posted as missing Captain Meredith took command f the Thomas and now that vessel has as lost by the underwriters. Crowds on the Front. ont was crowded with peo- In the morning there was a to cross the bay to picnic grounds » the afternoon crowds hurried to get d the batt jowa and French r Protet lphin Boating and took a big crowd to Fair- 0Old Friends went to San usands went to Shell Mound huetzen Px Take it all to- ner the ferry-boats had the heaviest of the season Commissioners Harney and Her- the front a visit. The State is mmense amount of work done s a the two Commis- cannot let a day pass without see. »w affairs are progre: The ac- commodations for the Sau: ring completion, the new c fway constructed and the new cylinder pier wharf at Howard 3 will be hed long before the coniract time ex- pires The North End Improvement Club s Commissioner Herold a debt of grat- it is due to him in a great meas- t the erection of the wharves be- n Union and Lombard, the construc- tion of new ferry slips on the north side of Lombard-street wharf and the bullding of the wharves and breakwater for the fishermen at the foot of Taylor street will move along simultaneously. When these improvement leted the north end will have all it can degire and San Francisco will have shipplhg facilities equal to its war ‘Water Front Notes. George A. Knight was out in his launch d e th twee: [ Then b urs, but thirty mint he can stand. ut for clam is all »f Dr. Morri- the Harbor Angeles vesterday and relatiy She CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: KROGH 5. a0 T et s gine cheap. § Stevenson, 8. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS In Overation Dally, €25 Sixth Strees BYRON JACKSON. DFEDGING PUMPS. i R Of1, Gasotine, Steam H. nestFoflers. Hend Centrifugal Pimos. B Wis 45 Fremant Fopply fresh or Fieh or low 1 it » (or siuice hoxes Simonde, 25 Market st GOoL» SEPAR’;\'}OR | _éally cperation. Wm. M. Birch & Co.. 131 1st. | GOLD SEPARATOR. | MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine, 129 Fol- | som street. Oriental Gas Engine Company. | T CONCENTRATORS. PATTERSON'S “‘Acme’” Concentrator | " biack sand dafly. 227 Mission st. PLATES FOR SAVING GOLD. 3 Hardi ace, Kearny. between Sutter and ml: "':.fl-. F. W. BELL, Central Plating Works, % won' at.. 6. F. Phens Jeaste 1. g works o SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston's San Francisco Pl ing Works, 652 Mission st. NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it, to handle amalgamating plates, etc., Central Park. GROCERIES 7 ND P70OVISJONS. Outfits packed. IRVINE BROS.. 5710 Howara, s Fourth, 1202 Polk and 1441 sw::ktann. 8. F. 7 L'QUORS. WHISKEY BLATZ BEER. Bothesda Water. CAHEN & SON. 418 Sacramento st. PORTABLE HOUSES. BURNHAM-STANDEFORD CO., Wi 2o dut etn. Oakland, or Butidery Er. 5O ¥ GASOLINE ENGINES, HERCULES GAS ENGINE WORKS fs fliling many orders for Nome. 141-143 First st., 8. F. ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC, BAKER & HAMILTO) nes and Dollers, Jowest prices on the coast. Pine l-hfi ats. FURS. - FUR COATS AND ROBES FOR CAPE NOME. ALBERT HOEFLICH. 1i¢ Grant -"-xo e TENTS AND . OVERS. NEY .. factu; ags. tents, and i3 Califoraia st | Racing Monday, Tuesday, Wednesda; day, Friday and Saturday. Rain or ehi Five or more races each da; A Races start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1 10, 2. 2:30 and 3 p. m.. connecting with trains ‘siopping at the entrance to the | track. Last two cars on train reserved for | ladies and their eecorts; no smoking. Buy your [ fery tickets to Sheil Mound Al traine via | Oa mole connect with San Pablo aven: #lectric cers at Seventh and Broedway, Oak Jand. Also ail trains via Alameda moie con. neet with San Pablo avenue cars at Fourteenth and Broadway, Oakiend. These clectric cars | g0 direct to the track In fifteen minutes, | ®Returning—Trains ieave the track at 4:15 and m. and immediately after the last race. 1 adway’s - Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. rf.el digestion, the cure 4 of the Si Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, ladder, Ml‘c!r- 2 Cause complete absorption and ey 3 HOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR. President R B. MILROY, Secretary. > ::fuuflnu Sick Headache, Biliousness, Internal Vfi!t:::l.“ae -~ At Dru:n:: ‘o n a A by malil. RADWAY York.”" e that amount. | thlete vesterday, but as the wind died down in the morning and there was no chance for a blow an excursion outside abandoned. Mr. Knight is never py unless it is blowing half a gale d the Athlete is under wa most of Cyclone Gold Separator and Amalgamator in ; 1900. WESTMINSTER CHURCH PASTOR EV. EUGENE H. AVERY was formally installed pastor of the ‘Westminster Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon. The ceremo- nies of Installation were extremely im- predsive and were witnessed by a large congregation. Rev. H. C. Minton, dean of the San Anselmo Theological School, preached a special sermon, and other well- | known ministers of this city and vicinity | delivered addresses. . The exercises opened with the singing of a hymn by the choir, which is com- posed of Mr. and Mrs, Thayer, Miss Marion Cummings, Miss M. Wilson, W. F. Davis and H. G. lkenberg. Rev. J. S. Thomas of the Howard Presbyterian Church therf read the One Hundred and Ninteenth Psalm and Rev. Dr. Eldridge | offered prayer. Miss Marion Cummings then rendered a solo, and at its conclusion Professor Minton preached. His sermon was appropriate- to the occasion. He | chose as Lis text Luke x:31: “By chance | a priest came down that way.” The speaker dwelt on the important position occupied by a pastor. and pointed out the main duties of the ce. Rev. Dr. | Eldriage followed and read the charge to | the pastor and the charge to the congre- Dr. Avery, who had been sitting in | the body of the church, was Invited to the platform. and was th formally charged with the duties of his office. Re: t of Oakland delivered an a dress. in. which he elaborated on the charge to the pastor. and Rev. Dr. Doane of this city spoke on the duties of the congregation toward its pastor. Singing by choir and congregation concluded the services. H Rev. Dr. Avery has been occupying the | L2 2R T S S o o o 28 oL o o 2 ‘{0‘0'0 S IS INSTALLED ’M-o-o—o—o—ol P e e ] REV. E. H. AVERY. R e et S o e ] lpit of the Westminster Presbyterian Ehuirch for the past eight months. Three weeks before Eafter he was invited to ntiy the pastorate and on perm 1 Easter Sunday announced his acceptance. Dr. Avery comes from Vinton. lowa. He has been in the ministry for the past eighteen years. He is a brilliant speaker, pleasing personality and has al- ¢ won a warm place in the hearts of FELL N LOVE WITH DEERING, THE BURGLIR An Attractive Woman Madly Infatuated With the Creok. e Las s She Was to Have Become His Wife | in Los Angeles, but Was Pre- vented by His Arrest. e £ has a sweetheart who | - believes him innocent of the many crimes charged against him. She is a blonde of medium height and rather at- tractive. Who she is the sleuths of the “upper office” have been unable to ascer- tain. She refuses to reveal her identity, but makes no attempt to conceal her love | for the burglar. Since his arrest she ha been his only visitor, vainly attempting to | ¢heer him up and make his enforced stay in the prison as comfortable as the cir- mstar P it. Yesterday she con-| fided to the detectives who arrested Deer- ing that she met him in Los Angeles about | two months ago and fell desperately In love with him After a brief courtship they became en- gaged, the woman thinking that Deering | Was what he represented himself to be—a merchant of New York City. On the eve| ering was arrested on | of their wedding De suspicion ving entered a num f ha Jewelry s present whe: being searched by the detectives. vigorously denounced his arrest as an out- rage. Afier being held in jail for over two | P weeks Deering was given hi us the detectives were unable to gather suf- ficient evidence against him. Morally cer- | tain of his guilt, the police gave him to| tand that his presence in the south- s not needed. Taking the hint cked his grip and came to San A few aays later his sweetheart fol i and was met by the housebreaker. D.er- ing informed her that it was necessary for him to return to New York, and that Franci: he wanted her to accompa him as his wife. He severely criticized the Lo Angeles detecti for having arrested | him, and threatened to bring sult against them for heavy damages. While the love paring her trouss to his spoils by ouses. rsually bold After « b mmitting a laries Deer ¢ captured by ctives Wren a In_his room found a large | jewelry which he had | stolen. en under the floor of the room, together with a complete kit of burglar tools. Notwithstanding the overwhelming evidence against him, his fiancee still belives him innocent. She has | employed a lawver to defend him, and seems convinced that he will be dis- | charged in the Police Court. | The detectives are making strenuous ef- forts to find out who the woman Is and how she happened to fall in love with the noted crook. It is indirectly claimed that she comes from a wealthy family in t East, and that she was spending a va tion In Los Angeles when she met Dee | ing. Barley-Malt and Hops, and no corn, are used in making the famous Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n brands of bee for home and club Trere are no others that equal it. Absolutely pure beer. E. G. Lyons Co., Wholesale Dealers, X | cat —————— 'SEVEN HUNDRED DOGS | } All the Breeds of the Fanciers to Be | Well Represented 2t the Forth- | | coming Exhibition. The entries for the fourth annual bench | | show of the San Francisco Kennel Club | closed last night, the total number being | §20. To this must be added a number now in the malls, particularly those from the north, which will probably swell the total to something over 700. Among the notable dogs are the English setters Flora W, owned by Philip Wand, | and Monk of Frisco, owned by George Walker. Prominent among the fox ter- | riers are N. H. Hickman’s Warren Sceptic, | I B. Martin’s Golden Flash and Aldon | | Swagger, and J. M. E. d’Aquin’s Clden | Artist. Some of the bull terriers that will dispate for the ribbons are Albert Josephs’ Bloomsburg, John Gleason's Woodcote Wonder, K. James' Banjo and L. 5. Greenebaum’s Terry McGovern. Bulk dogs are numerously represented, promi- nent among them being Greenebaum's Harry Lacy, Harry Cushing’s Mike and Herman Schiffaur's St. Lithian’s Ruler A conspleuous feature is the entry of twenty-five mastiffs, against nine at New York. The entries by breeds are as follow: Mastifts, 25; St. Bernards 80; Great Danes, 1 cfoundlands, §; greyhounds, & English foxhounds, 6: Americaf foxhounds, 21: point- ers, 2i; Engilsh setters. 26. Irish setters, 20; Gordon setters, 9: fleld trial class, 4; irish water spaniels, 13: fleld spanfels, §: eocker epanicls, 82; Dalmatians. 2; collfes, 48; bull- dogs. 12: bull terriers. T4; Boston terriers, 5; Dachebunde, 24; fox terriers (smooth coated), ; fox terriers (wire-haired), 3: Trish terriers, 10: skeve terriers, 3; Yorkshire terriers. 8: toy terriers. 1: pugs, 1. Pomeranians, 2; Japanese spaniels, 5; Itallan grevhound: Chow-Chow, 1; Esquimaux, 1: miscellaneo —_———— Opium Smoker Severely Burned. A still alarm of fire was turned in yes- terday afternoon for a fire in a lodging- house at 514 Pine street. When Fire Chief Sullfvan arrived on the scene he discov- ered William Thomas crouching on the back porch of the top floor with his face and head badly burned. In a small room on the same floor, which had been occu- pied by ®'homas, a bed was found ablaze, while on the floor was an oplum layout. Thomas was sent to the Recelvi 08 pi- tal, where his injuries were lne:s«l to. Printing, engraving, dle-sinking, stamp- and embossing done In our statl t. Sanborn, Vaill & Co., et street. . | twenty | vors early | 14rs to 1t ja CORRIGAN FALLS HER 1O HICHLY STENTED PRAIE Flowery Article Written by an Bastern Scribe Is News Here. et Turf Scandal Will Come Up Before the Stewards To-Night. Piggott Asserts His Innocence. —ana Well! here's a warm on: all the way from Greater New York, pub- lished in a metropolitan journal with wide circulation in the tenderloin—and sirloin—districts. The article is headed, Ed Corrigan a Square Man,” and in the full bloom of his exuberance the writer thus gushingly eulogizes the Hawthorne agnate: Edward Corrigan intends to race in and this year and proposes to ship racers over there. Corrigan’s mild and gentle manners will give the English racing public a_fair idea of the amiable, peace-loving Western turfman. Now, this is a new brand of salve nev before used out this way and it is very evident the author of this charming ce ceit has not seen or conversed with Cor- rigan in a long, long time. Perhaps when he did meet the big horseman he was only a small boy wearing abbreviated trousers and was given a stick of candy and a hunk of gingerbread to be a good little man. _Grown people know these fa- bestowea linger long in the youthful mind Much of this En, sort of tommyrot has red in the press of late and it place: Chicago h an in a_pitiful light, supplicating himself at the feet of ne paper writers whom he has always de- epised, beseeching them to tell the Eng- lish people what 2 kind and mild-manner- ed man he is. Unhappily., war-racked England! Try and receive him. Your gain is not our Time cannot efface the memory of Corrigan's racing methods in and around Chicago, resulting in_the th ultimate destruction of the sport, with Garfleld Park's carnival of blood the crowning blot on its history. either can the page on,which is inscribed the | history of his hundred and one disgrace- ful brawls on nearly every cou country, with negro ‘s mous arguments with torn from the book. irned Ingleside is testame: e in this tle, meaning a | of projec And many victe: striped felon, resting beb the w of Folsom and San Quentin, curses the day Corrigan touched the soil of the Golden West. The question is now raised, Will Cor- rigan be permitted to race his horses in or an England? He was refused a license by the Jockey Club of New York, his en- tries were rejected at Harlem track, Chi- and also by the management of the land track. It looks a parallel case with that of a boy named McDonald. sus- nded about two vears ago by Captain Rees at Hawthorne track, Chi- Last summer the directors of the Racing Ag: ation lifted the ruling against the wishes of R The license committee of the Turf Congress then refused to grant McDonald a license | and he is unable to ride In this country. But if the racing officials across the pond stand ready to welcome this class it looks a good country for them to emigrate to. he turf scandal is teetering in the bal- ance, awaliting some new develooments at to-night's resumption of the thing by the Tanforan Park stewards. It is said Ed Corrigan makes no direct charges against ey Ilenry, only complaining that the id ot ride m 1y to orders, Joe Piggott says h been wronged, as he can show if given a falr and Im partial chance to explain matters. Joe a serts he does not like money weli enough to pull horses, claiming he would have started in years ago if such had been the case. The Sly Red,” case still hangs fire. | ore of Dan Hanlon's stable hands, makes vizorous denial against the statement made that he ever stuffed or in any way meddied with the mare. To-night's ses- | sion promises biz things, but may fizzle out under investigation. To-Day’s Entries. First race—Seven and a half furlongs; four- year-olds and upward: selling: $10 Greyhurst ......106| 1084 Poorlands 113 Twinkle Twink 14| 1109 Be Happ. 1123 Grady .. 108| 1117 Colonel - Reo 1120 Melkarth .......101| 1091 Flamaway 1101 Rainter . 102/ 1128 Ramlet 1109 Deflance . 103 1116 Inverary IL. Second race—Five three-year-olds: selling: ngs; 1108 Young Morello.107( 1028 Gussie Fay 1074 Tanobe ... 87 1013 Tom Sharkey 904 For Freedom...102 1151 Miss Madeline.102 193! Fine Shot. 1063 Bona ... 1088 Nettie Clark. 1088 Louise Haym'n.102 1950 The Scot. 9 900 Rixford . 104 Third race—One mile; four-year-olds and up- ward: selling: 1043 Lizzella 108] 1102 Jael 1126 Scotch Plaid... 110 1132 Captive 1049 Horton . 109 Fourth race—Four furlongs; two-year-olds: selline: (116 Rollick 1118 Diderot . Fifth race—Mlle and a olds and upward; selling: 1122 Rosalbra .......113] 1038 Spike 51 1113 Gauntiet . (1132)Stlver Tone. 1115 Swittwater 1111 Casdale Sixth race—Seven year-olds and upward: 1004 _sixteenth; three-year- 107 Prestome 1134 Bl Mido (16)Sir Hampton d a half turlongs; four- selling: 1060 C: Selections for To-Day. First race — Poorlands, Greyhurst, Colonel Root. race—Miss Madelines, Gussie Fay, For Third race—Horton, Scotch Plald, Captive. Fourth race—Rollick, Diderot, Kingstelle. Fifth race—Silver Tone, Gauntlet, Lost Girl. Sixth race—Tirade, Storm King, Donator. B L e e R and it comes V. PARTIES DURING THE JACK- SON PERIOD. BY JESSE MACY, L From the electian of 152¢ may the rise of what is D. “Jack- often called rule of the most Republican or Democrat | party was rent into a number of fa each gathered round the person of an as- pirant to the Presidency. Jackson had the largest tendency in democratic nations for people to divide into two fairly equal liucal bodies now began to assert 1 In the final choosing of a Presid t was natural for the weaker factions to combine against the strongest. Clay, be- following, and the characteristic the be dated | ing out of the race, held the decision in | his own hands, since his electoral votes given to one or another of the remaining candidates would determine the resuit Crawford, feeble and palsied, seemed an impossibla choice. There was strong per- | sonal enmity between Jackson and Clay, while the Calho nd Jackson forces were drawing together. It was apparen Inevitable that Clay's votes should be given to Adams. The day following Ad- cunced his choice of and charges ams’ election he an Clay for Secretary of State of a cor litical have ever | ng to the na those two led, vpright a vas never any tr ned fact, but the cloud shadowed s after career and was one of the e contributing to the turbulen term of office. Policy of John Quincy Adams. Out of the person extent upon policy are ent Adams se qui now ali | constitutt | improvements ted national educat gla respecting the aties with the ( vored internal 1 and adv n. Trouble in Geor- final settiement of ek Indians, which in- £ with opponer withheld ection of 1 Andrew Jackson. The old Demc woke to new life under Ja His brilliant milit pirit of the = limitations of h and frontler him the more to the hear who understood the cruc elf-reliant manhood wh *and disrega e politi triumphant of the peo- . uncultured makes wer ming on was the choice of the new alec torate: he stood for the direct power of | the people. Dominion was passing from the hands of Congress to those of the Executive, who had be e the embodi- ment of the new ideal. “popular sover- elgnty.” The overbearing assumption by the yngressional caucus of the right to dictate to the people for whom _the: might vote as candidate for the Pres! dency faded away as Jackson's star arose and the convention system, appeal- ing directly to the voters and conforming to the rising popular ideals in govern- ment, became established in national poli- ties Party Evolution. The new system was part and parcel with the rise of a new order of political | parties. It gave to their organization that completeness and effectiveness which insured thelr perpetuity and created' in American political life a force destined to work great results for weal and for woe in the unquiet times of the darkening fu- is a revolution,” wrote Adams of this extension of party organization. And he foresaw, as did Calhoun_also, and disaster from the violence of the popular passions to be engendered and fostered by the new methods. But this development of party machinery was not a revolution, it was | a natural evolution The seeds of the mighty grgwth were planted deep in the soil of Endlish history and were warmed to life by the sunshine of new-world democracy. The politics of an ideaily free people must permeate its whole life and a peo- ple will necessarily make for itself organs for expressing its will after manner rendered Inevitable by its history and character. Party Names. Out of the Democratic-Republican party during J. Q. Adams’ term of office came forth two opposing parties. neither ready to yield the right to the time-honored name. The Adams and Clay forces as- serted themselves tobe the genuine Repub- leans of the true Jeffersonian type, and, being the administrative party, designa { ed Jackson's adherents as the “ | tion.” But about 183 the word ‘na- | tional” began to be placed before the | party names and for several years “Na- | tional Republicans” was the _accepted title of the followers of C The Jack- son party adhered to the hvphenated name (which IS to this day the official name of the present Democratic party), but it was soon shortened and the parts has ever since been called the Democratic arty. PAVithin the ranks of the national Re- publicans gathered as years passed the varfous elements obposed to Jacksonian anti-Mason. who bad failed party organization in 1532, the nullifiers of South Carolina and the Geor- gia supporters of States’ rights, disap- pointed and angered by the President's determined maintenanceof the Federal su- premacy, and those who held the old Fed- eralist views. The amalgamation of these incongruous elements was facilitated in 1534 by the adoption of the new name, Whig, for the conglomerate party. a name which was supposed to embody the idea of resistance to executive tyranny in the person of Andrew Jackson as it had stood for resistance to the crown in the days of the revolution. From that time for nearly twenty years Whigs and Demo- crats fought the politcal battles of the Union, and other effective parties there ‘were none. The Spoils System Established. Jackson readily adopted the “New York lan” of using the public patronage and Pis official power of removal for “reward ing his friends and punishing his en es.” Van Buren of New York was his confidential manager and the most skillful litical manipulator of -his time. They g:-xfll! in appropriating as “‘vic- tors” the “‘spoils’” which they had won. In Jackson's first me-fi‘ rotati in office was declared “a leading vflnfl;?q n POLITICS DURING THE JACKSON PERIOD. Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. i N AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES, to which prospeciive Experienced w worked'” for reme accepted ocratic g leader, He: prin; “The Tariff of Abominatio s of Adams’ term was s of a strong ma friends, who spen preparing for the Such a ongress Its last sessfor tisan wrangle, actior n with a view aching elec . well called “the passed in the las: hours ¢ s was of such a char acter. It was protective solely, no addi tional revenue being then needed, and its purpo: e votes for Jacksor in the States favoring protection. By 2 scheme attributed to the wily the duties were laid in offend the New England su dams, while pleasing the pro- w materials in the Middle an¢ ates. Jackson men from al wers to support the bill, b ote the Southern members w round, and, voting with the New England men, defeat the measure, but t odium of the defeat was to be cast up New England. To plotters, the bill, with i noxious features almost nal appeares a4 exporta - were men c o the tariff, while es were practi- of a protective re plan o he leading om matters tariff of 1828, whole, was modified and ble provisions removed b: compromi: concession to adual reduc low rates. ————— COURSES OF INSTRUCTION. Spring Term, 1900. Mondays—American Political Pan 1| ties. Tuesdays — Twenty Lessons iz French Conversation and Recent Sci. entific Discoveries. Wednesdays and Thursdays— Golden Ages of Literature. der | Fridays—Photography for Amas teurs. Saturdays — Biographical Studies for Girls. These courses will continue unti May 31, 1900. Examinations will be held at their close as a basis for the granting of certificates. YACHTSMEN ENJOY A CRUISE ON THE BAY Sausalito Tars Sail to Paradise Cove Preparations for Corinthian Opening Day. The scheduled event for the fleet of the San Francisco Yacht Club for Saturday and Sunday was a sail to Paradise Cove and return. Commodore W. N. MecCar- thy's schooner Ramona, accompanied G T. S. White's “sioop Siren, anchored in the cove on Saturday night, where they were joined yesterday by the yawl Phyl- lis, the sloops Catherine and Cygnus and the auxiliary schooner Outing. The sBrhoonar Chispa also cruised in the Uppes ay. ,\) fair breeze carried the craft up the bay, but on the return trip the wind fel light and the beat through Raccooz Straits against a flood tide was a lons one. The fleet, however, made its moor ings s enough to enable the yachts- men to return to the city by the for ryboat. ext Saturday most of the Sausalite yachtsmen will go_over to the opening festivities of the Corinthian Yacht Cluz at Tiburon. The Corinthians spent yes- terday in preparing for opening day, few yachts flying the Corinthian ensign being seen upon the water. ——————— Vallejo Yachtsmen. Some spertsmen of Vallejo interested fn aquatic pastimes met recently and organ. ized the Vallejo Yachting and Boating Club. W. J. Wood was elected tempor- ary chairman and F. B. Lemon secretary. F. B. Lemon, J. L. Sullivan and James Lynn were appointed a committes on per- manent organization. Cyecle Dealers’ Officers. The fourth annual meeting of the Cyecle Board of Trade was heid recently and officers elected for the ensuing term. James M. Hamilton was re-alected secre- tary for the fourth term. The complete board of officers follows: President, W. J. Kenny: vice president, Joseph Holle: treasurer, J. W. Cowell; secretary, James M. Hamilton; directors—Leavitt ‘& Bill Dunham & Carrigan Company, Edwin Mohrig, T. H. B. Varney, G. W. Peyton, Albert Benton, Joseph Holle, T. Eames H. A. Loaier & Co.. Pope Manufacturing Company, Morgan & Wright, L P. Alles and C. E. Baker. The” anoual banquet will take place shortly. the details being in the hands of T. M. Hamilton, bon vivant. Berkeley Girls Defeated. Spectal Dispateh to The Call PALO ALTO. April 2.—The Ellsworth Club of Berkeley was defsated in a game of basket ball yesterday by the Young Ladies’ Club of Palo Alto, by a score of 3 to 0. The team work of the home clut was much sugerior to that of the visitors. and the outcoma never was in doubt. Belgian Hare Fanciers to Organize, There will be a meeting of the Belgtan hare breeders of this city at 1827 Market street at $ o'clock this Sening for_the elub, urpose of organizing a 5 full attendance is flflu