The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1900, Page 6

6 The +Saline Call. e TUESDAY...c0usoboosesss dosonenn--sMAY. 8 2900 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Address All Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. PUBLICATION OFFICE..Market and Third, 8. F. Telephone Main 1568. EDITORIAL MOOMS....717 te 221 Stevemsom St. Telephone Mnain 1574 Delivered hy Carriera, 16 Cents Per Weelk. Single Coples, § Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postages DATLY CALL ancluding Sunday), obe year. on DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), 6 months. 8.00 DAILY CALL Gncluding Sunday), 3 months. e 1.50 DAILY CALL—By Single idonth e5c DAY CALL One Year 1.50 SUN requested. «.+.1118 Broadway KROGNESS. Marguette Building, Chicago. phone “‘Central 2€18."") rwarded when Weneger Foreign Advert (Long Distance NEW YORE CORKESPONDE? C. C. CARLTON,, Herald Square NEW 4t 1 esENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Building ) NEWS STANDS: ; Great Northern Hotel ¥ Unton Square Murray Hil Hotel WaSH TON (D Wellington Hote! [ ON E ERANCR OFFICES—T M bt 00 Hayes. open until 230 o'clock. MeAllister, cpe 1 930 o'clock. €15 Larkin, $350 ociock. 3941 Mission, open untll v 2 . corper Sixteenth, open untll § o'clock 10 cpen usti 3 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until NW. corder iwenty-second und hentw cinck _— - —sa @ AMUSEMENTS an ¥ streets—Specialties. le every afternoon and evenin: “ Schramm, ~ Wednesday ar . CTION SALES. E KITY. STATE'S PROSP f an oratc t his pape to follow the gold sta: urance of stability in our finan address to the Bankers nto was th < i It was His st ) ndustry began to revive. The sur- f an to flow i 1 thence into the channels « > people beg: enter- ¢ wages and make more surplus for 1, 1900, our s: gs banks had 31 62, belonging to 2142 .verage depositor ge deposit per capita of for each rgest avera Union. rphy underwent the same shrinking ¥ | e manner risen. In 1893 the: declined over fou and stood at $46,000,000: now they have to $86,043858. Nati banks fell off in 1893 00,000 and have now risen < $37,000,000. M irphy said that the deposits in ks are now increasing at the rate of two and nth! The banks are rapidly trans. ¥ to give motion to wage and profit aud the surplus wages and profits banks to continue the stimulation lence, is there a reasonabie man s to change this condition of il confidence we challenge any dryan to deny that a change ction, if the fates should choos= probable that fully 250,000 of money in the savings banks. it in gold dollars. They rest in gold dollars. They Bryan were cted and pro- ion of free silver it would not be in the . the banks, to pay back in old dollar worth 100 cents they they would get back a silver tors resent the suggestion of such a 1l reject the party which threatens it. pelled to admit that even Republican are now attempting to conclude na. issues in 2 State convention opposed and de- cried the gold standard law under which all of these solendid results have appeared. B ] The Corbett and Jeffries mill wiHEr nd a rich grist for the pool-sellcrs, and every bit of it will be ground out of fools. | for the platform of the State convention. n commercial and national banks-as | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1900. NATIONAL POLICIES. | HE Republican party of California, and of other | States, was seriously handicapped in 1896 by the | formulation of national policies in State plat- | forms. The policies which were put forward in that way were concerning questions upon which the na- | tional party had not spoken, and upon which there | was a division of opinion in the States. The only re- sult of State action in such cases is faction within the party and serious division. In 1896 it resulted in the highly spectacular secession of Teller, Dubois and others, to whom it gave the opportunity to march out | of the national convention, investing their act with an impressiveness out of proportion to its importance. No Republican has forgotten the strain that was put upon the party in this State by dogmatizing in the | State convention upoa national issues. For a time it | imperiled the party, and doubt as to the result was not fairly cleared away uantil the count of the vote was completed. } This lesson should be heeded. The premature ex- | pressions in the platform of 1898 are already being used, we regret to say, by Republican papers to im- pugn the motives and impeach the good faith of Re- publican members of Congress, and from the same source come ready-made planks on national issues The party is not a unit on the issues which these planks pro- pose to conclude. Nor is there any certainty that [ their statement of issues will be indorsed by the na- tional convention. It is not for a State convention to say that fifteen millions of Filipinos and Porto Ricans are citizens of the United States and free commoners within the Union. Nor is it for such convention to y that tropical labor and tropical wage shall have tion at present with American labor paid h domestic schedule. The national conven- 1y say these things, but we doubt whether it will, or should, go further than to indorse the efforts f the administration to secure for the Government and people full and reliable information as to these new people and their physical environment, upon b ally a permanent policy may be based as v ions with the islands and the islanders. It 12t no good has ever been accomplished anipulating ex parte expressions in a State con- @ affect policies that are essentially na- {-o . {is'our be The Republican national platform of 1896 committed the party to a sound money policy. Its position on that was emg ed by State platiorms which have since ex- With that beginning the party has gone to the successful accomplishment of gold dard legi ty upon the intry | d it. ion, and has planted private prosper- d of the best public credit the oyed. With our 2 per cent bonds per cent, Republ tisfaction the beneficial results of leaving a to a national convention, where it be- is true as to the money question, how much 1 is the application of the same method tu zing and vexatious results of the Spanish war! to them, the best that even a national convention 1 do now is to ay down the very few fundamental principles that may be needful of use as we progress in kn edge of the situation, and beyond that leave the issue in a waiting state, for it is better to wait for 1 go stumbling in the dark, with fatal results some of the parties in interest. The declaration of State convention of California, made August 24, , was a step in the dark. No one then knew to what extent the duties of the Government growing out of the Spanish war might lead us. And yet a very fi epublican papers, that wish to confuse rather en counsel, insist that that premature , that was prenatal even to the issue with which it dealt, for that issue was not born until six later, shall be reaffirmed, enlarged and ap- a situation to which it is already proven in- able. R The Republican convention of this State will help | irty by calling attention to its fidelity to past s, its redemption of every pledge, its success- ation of its policies to the needs of the people. istration deserves not only the indorse- ment of the party, but of the people, and will have both, and it will get an expression of the party’s con- e in the management of intricate affairs yet to Iy husked out and settled when they are en- revealed, and not before. The platiorm carpenters who wish to launch new national politics in a State pond should be restrained. They are like ship-builders who would construct ths Great Eastern on the shcre of a fishpond. United States District Attorney Frank L. Coombs has expressed the opinion that it will require “some unseen wisdom” to govern the Philippines, Perhaps the attitude of the United States District Attorney is an indication that he thinks that the same kind of wisdom is necessary to keep the Chinese out of San Francisco. | OUR EXHIBITS AT PARIS. FFICIENT justice has not yet been done to the excellence of the display of American in- dustries at Paris in the reports from that city. It is probable that this is due to the fact that the ex- position is not yet complete, and that later on, when all the displays are open for contrast and comparison, we shall hear more of the points in which our sp- periority is manifest. table report on the subject has been the announcement that in extent and variety the exhibits of the United States exceed those of any other nation with the sole | eption of France itself. Few details of the ex- ibits have been forthcoming, but such as have been presented give promise that when the whole is made known we shall have the satisfaction of learning that our display exceeds competition not only in number and in variety but in quality as well. € One-of the features of the exhibit in which Califor- | i are mainly interested is that of fruit, and fortu- nately that is one of the branches in which the Ameri- can display is most comprehensive and most excel- lent. In the Eastern fruit-growing States much at- tention has been given to that exhibit, and it is grati- fying to note that even by those States the superior quality of the California display is coqceded The Philadelphia Inquirer in a recent editorial on | the subject said: “Evefy section of the country is ! represented by an exhibit of some kind of fruit, but it is the American apple that queens it over all rivals. There is not a State having any importance as an apple-grower that is not represented by at least 200 barrels of our product. Pennsylvania has a remark- | ably fine exhibit, and is perhaps second only to Cali- | fornia in this respect, while Virginia, New York, In- | diana and Connecticut arg also big exhibitors. Other | fruits are not neglected, and, on the whole, we have reason to be proud of the showing that we make.” Ii, as the Pennsylvanians concede, we surpass other ed by the campaign and further | ans may view | too large a portion is paid out for salaries and too Up to this time the only no- | States in the exhibits of apples, a fruit which occu- pies a comparatively small area of California orchards, but is extensively cultivated in the East, it is clear that our superiority in the whole fruit display must be so great as to distance al! competition. Thus while the United States surpasses other nations we will sur- pass all other States, and the pre-eminence of Califor- nia as a fruit-growing country will be demonstrated under conditions that will be of material advantage to us. The benefits we are likely to derive from our ex- hibit are great. A considerable degree of prejudice exists in Germany and France against American fruit, and materially interferes with the advancement of our fruit trade with those countries. That prejudice will be weakened if not wholly overcome by the effects of the object lessons of the exposition, and throughout the civilized world there will be a widen- ing demand for the rich and luscious products of Cali- fornia orchards. Leavenworth, Kans., has settled the “Sapho” con- troversy to the satisfaction of all parties. The au- thorities permit the play on weekdays, but forbid 1t on Sundays. Evidently the Kansans regard it as a work rather than a play, and determine to have a rest from it one day in the week. THE MAYOR'S RESPONSIBILITIES. Y the Federation ¢f Mission Improvement Clubs B at a special meeting on Saturday evening there was appointed a committee of five to wait on his Honor Mayor James D. Phelan and ask him to give such advice to the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors to the end that a fair proportion of the taxes contributed by the people of this city will be expended on our schools, streets, sewers, and for other permanent improvements, which have already been too long deferred, instead of such enormous op- erating expenses as at present. In the preamble to the resolutions calling for the appointment of the committee the federation declares “the taxpayers of the Mission and South Side districts assisted Mayor Phelan to bring about the adoption of the new charter and gave him the necessary votes to change the then existing government in the belief that a better condition of affairs would result from such change, and the waste and extravagance then ex- isting in the management of municipal affairs would be stopped.” Furthermore, the preamble declares that the federation racognizes “that under the new charter we have given the Mayor absolute power and control over all departments.” Therefore the federa- tion reasonably and justly looks to the Mayor for a redress of the present administrative evils. The matter of which the federation complains at this time is that of the revenues of the municipality small a portion for permanent improvements. That, of course, is a serious offense, and the Mission Feder- ation is doing an important service to the public in directing attention to it. The greatest evil of the time, however, is the neglect of the Mayor to provide for the proper cleaning, sprinkling and lighting of the streets. Out of that neglect there has come a positive | danger to life and property, for almost every night some one is held up and robbed by footpads in the darkness. The Mayor cannot shirk the responsibility rest- iqg upon him. He has frequently boasted that this is his government; that the charter gives him power to control all branches of the gov- ernment; that the heads of departments are re- sponsible not to the people but to him, and that ha only is responsible to the people. It is to him, there fore, that the public must look for reform of admin- istration. It is his policy that has plunged the city in darkness and that has given criminals an opportu- nity to ply with safety the trade of robbery and assas- sination even in the best-ordered districts of the city. While these repeated outrages of robbery, burglary | and attempts at murder go on following one another with alarming rapidity and with increasing frequency the Mayor continues to make a peacock display of his | power by interfering here and there with the various dership of the country through great trials, and | departments of administration—not for the purpose of ice made in material conditions by the ap- | improving matters but merely to show his authority. Thus, at this juncture, instead of making any effort toward lighting the streets or toward making the police force more efficient, he is devoting all his fussy | energies to the end of converting the park lodge into | a branch library. He might just as well undertake to use the lodge as an almshouse or an infirmary, for ths park area was not designed for library purposes any | | more than for hospital uses, The Mission Federation has acted rightly in going Tt is true “that under the new charter we have given the Mayor absolute power and control over all de- partments.” He is accountable for the extravagance and the waste of the administration and for the dark, | dirty, dangerous condition of the crime-infested streets, and should not be permitted to shirk or evade the issues his bungling has brought upon the com- munity. Yale men were so jubilant over their victory in the contests against the Californians that they are sus- pected of setting fire to a building on the campus for the purpose of making a bonfire; and if the sus- picion be well founded it will pay Yale to have her boys licked next time as they deserve. What is described as “a magnificent monument of Thomas Jefferson” has just been shipped from Ber- lin to Louisville. The sculptor is said to be an American named Moses Ezekiel, so it is probable the statue will have something of a prophetic cast of countenance and a judicial pose. The civil war in Colombia has been conducted so quietly that few people knew anything about it, but now that the insurgents are reported to have pur- chased a torgedo-boat perhaps there will be an ex- | plosion very soon which will be heard round the world. The inability of the police to capture any of the footpads who are terrorizing the city has a tendency to suggest that the worthy officers of the peace are kept busy peeking through the wickets in the six- foot saloon partitions established by our “reformers. A Sacramento lecturer, speaking in Oakland, said that most municipal governments are notoriously corrupt. And our honored Mayor has only recently received a prize for an essay telling how the truly good can Bovern cities. Having failed to accomplish any other result than to make itself ridiculous with its bubonic plague scare, the Board of Health has determined to inflict another plague upon the city. It is raising its salary roll almost every week. A local lecturer is convinced that if everybody had bis own way the march toward true freedom would begin. That lecturer has evidently not been following the antics of his Honor the Mayor. 1 I | | | | | i curities constituting the bulk of the in- and other institu- Mr. Carnegie’s tions, includ ing pledges, aggregated Gift for 1899, $5,000,000. In addi- | | tion to this amount $5,000,000 | promote scientific education. . { uscripts an? direct to the Mayor to demand the reforms desired. | £ B e s S S S S S S S S S S S SUAIDSEDA fi [ o e 2 ) s - OOM—VAIN IS THE NET SPREAD IN SIGHT OF THE BOER. —— -+t et ig J"fl'&rroh TR Afxer egBuan D B e e e o 2 —New York World. BENEFACTIONS OF A YEAR Rossiter Johnson's compilation of public | gifts and bequests in the United States | which were made | Benefactions or became opera- | tive during 1899 | for the Year, s a total of | $62,750,000, the larg- $62,750,000 est ever recorded. The year previous the total was $38.000,000, which was a fall- ing off of $7,000.000 from 1867. The excep- tionally large total last year is undoubt- | edly due to the general prosperity of the country, which had the result of unloos- ing purse strings. The largest benefactions during the | year were by Mrs. Leland Stanford of San Francisco. On May 31 she transferred | to the Leland Stanford Jr. Untversity | tocks and real estate of a face value of 000,000 and a cash market value of $I5, Two weeks later she transferred ble lands and water front rights, swelling the endowment of the university to $45,000,000. The face value of the se- vestment Is $80,000,000, making the total endowment the largest of any institution in the world. Next to Mrs. Stanford the largest bene- factor was Andrew Carnegle, whose total gifts for libraries Mr. Carnegie gave about $500,000 to forelgn institutions, the | most conspicuous of which gifts was that | of $250,000 to Birmingham University to The year 1869 was not John D. Rocke- feller's big year for public benefactions, but the sum of his Mr. Rockefeller’s gifts In cash is $730,000, viz.: For Gifts for the improvement of Gordon and Rocke- Twelve Months feller parks, land, Ohio, B Brown University, $250,000; Denison Uni- versity, $100,000; Columbia University, fo a chair of psychology, $100,000; new Ho- | race Mann School, New York, $50,000, and Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Insti- tute, $10,000. Mr. Rockefeller also offered the Chi- cago University to duplicate all gifts made to it during the year up to an ag-| gregate of $2,000,000, the Rochester Theo- logical Seminary a duplication of $150,000 in gifts and the city of Cleveland im- proved property valued at $500,000, for an additional park. The public gifts of J. P. Morgan during last year were extensive in valuable man- works of art, including J. P. Morgan’s property valued at $350,00 to the So- Public clety of the Lying- in-Hospital of New Benefactions York, which was in addition to a previous gift of $1,000.000 to the same institution. His gift to the New York Public Library included 180 bound volumes and 20,000 pieces of manuscripts of great value. Among the letters were 227 of Andrew Jackson, 1280 of Noah Webster and a large portion of the correspondence of Horace Greeley between 1850 and 1572, The gifts of Peter A. B. Widener, the Philadelphia street raillway millionaire, : during 1899 were Mr. Widener’s largely for hospit- als. He gave to Purse Strings the city of Phila. delphia funds ag- Open gregating $2,000,000 for a combined home and hospital for crippled children. In addition to the money for the erection and endowment of the institution he gave thirty-six acres of land from a site at Logan, a suburb of Philadelphia. Other benefactions during the year were: Collis P. Huntington and Mrs. Huntington, §75,000; Edward Austin of Many Boston, $1,100,000; Dorman B. Eaton Public of New York, $240.- 000; Mrs. George C. Gifts Crocker of Francisco, $20,000; Hon. Mark A. Hanna of Cleveland, $,000; Robert C. Billings of Boston, $1500,000; Mrs. Emmons Blaine of Chicago, $1,000,000; John I. Blair, $150,000; Mrs. Lydia A. Bradley of Peoria, IIl.. $1.- 000,000; Catherine Wolfe Bruce of New York, $10,000; Phil D.. Armour of Chicago, $750,000; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bates, M. D., of Port Chester, N. Y., $114,000: Calvin Ellis, M. D., of Cambridge, Mass., $140,- 000; Samuel Cupples of St. Louls. $400,000; Chal F. Daly of New York, $i0,000; Benja. min M, Duke of Durham, N. C., $50,000; H. C. Frick of Pittsburg, $20,000; Leon ‘Wendel of Chicago, $50,00; anonymous gift to Pennsylvania University, $250.000; Edward Y. Perry of Hanover, Mass., the income from $1,000.000 to be given to the poor; Henry A. Pevear of Lynn, Mass. $300,000; Charles F. Smith of Boston, $1 000,000; Edward Tuck of New York, $200,- 000; Cornellus Vanderbilt, $1,120,000: Mrs, Hester N. Wetherell of Worcester, Mass. . $102,000; Maxwell Somerville of Philadel- phia, $600,000; anonymous gift to Prince- ton University, $00,000; Professor O, C. Marsh, $150,000. Too Free With a Cannon. Edward Thaornton, a boy 15 years of age. has been in the habit of firing a toy can- non from the roof of the house, 109 Fifth street kept by his stepfather, Michael McSweeney, to'the terror of the neighbor- ?ho‘od. B-wr‘d?n'dn & crowd he‘:d -some one m“momm Policeman xeDawafl | stopping at the Russ. | | N. arrested the boy for discharging firearms within the city limits, and the case was called yesterday before Judge Fritz. The boy's mother created a scene In court by denouncing the Mayor and all the city officials for having her son arrested, She had come from Australia five month® ago. The boy was convicted, PERSONAL MENTION. R. M. Bell of Manila is at the Grand. Dr. E. B. Miller of Portland is at the Palace. Thomas H. Lynch of Fresno is at the Occidental. General M. California. J. R. Gilbert, a mining man of Montana, is at the Palace. Louis Dean, a cattleman of Reno, N. Muller is staying at the 1s | T. J. Geary, an attorney of Santa Rosa, | Is stopping at the Lick. A. Brown Milton of the State Board of Equalization 1s at the Lick. A. H. Spurr of the Hotel Gillman of Lakeport, is at the California. Mrs. L. T. Pitken, a missionary, has re- turned from China and is at the Califor- nia Charles N. J. Oliver, Chief Commis- sioner of Australian Railways, is stopping at the Palace. W. Richardson, a well-known lumber man of Truckee, accompanied by his wife, is at the Russ. H. J. Small, superintendent of construc- tion of the Southern Pacific at Sacramen- to, is at the Palace. | Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoper and E. Wen- denann, wife and children, arrived from Kanal and are guests at the Occidental. Frank St. John, a mining man, and W. Boyd, a hotel proprietor, arrived from Bodie yesterday and are stopping at the Lick. M. Giaunand, one of the largest silk manufacturers in the United States, ar- rived from New York yesterday and is at the Palace. He is accompanied by his wife and family. Before returning to the East the party will tour the State. Colonel Hyman P. Bush, the chief ac- ountant of the San Francisco Branch Mint, has returned from his trip to Wash- ington, where he had been summoned by the Secretary of the United States Treas- ury on official business. Colonel Bush in- terviewed President McKinley, who made many Inquiries regarding California, dwelling at some length on the Japanese immigration question. ——————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, May 7.—Robert Belcher of San Francisco is at the Murray Hill; P. | Echuren of San Francisco is at the Fifth | Avenue; Dr. R. W. Murphy of San Fran- cisco is at the Imperial; J. D. Lincoln of Pasadena is at the Victoria; F. B. Dallas of San Francisco Is at the Hoffman; L. Kauffman of San Francisco is at the Em- pire. —_————— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, May T7.—James W. Logan is at the Raleigh; Miss Lottie Berbach is at the Arlington; R. O. Lin- coln is at the National: Avard J. Moore is at the Ebbitt; all are of San Francisco. —_———————— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTE. THE LICK BATHS—H. R., City. The Lick free baths on Tenth street, San Francisco, were opened on the 4th of No- | vember, 180, | TRAINED NURSE—Friend, City. It you desire to become a trained nurse without cost, apply to the nurses’ d ment at the City and County hospital. A TRAGIC VOICE—F. R. T. P,, City. It is possible for a person having a barytone voice to modulate his voice so as to bring it to the standard of “a traglc voice.” CAPE NOME WAGES—J. A. A., City. In the early days of Cape Nome wages were $10 a day with board, but the influx of people has brought down the rate. THE UTAH BATTERY—A. S, Leandro, Cal. The Utah Battery arrived in the port of San Francisco on its way home from the Philippines July 30, 1899. WHITE PASS ROAD-J. A. A., City. There is no advice in this city at this time as to when the White Pass and Yukon Rallroad will extend its line to White Horse Rapids. " EUCHRE—J. McM., City. A well known euchre player says that in a four handed game of euchre if A is dealing and B or- ers him up to keep him from making four, A’s partner cannot play alone for four. TO CAPE NOME—-J. A. A., City, and a dozen others in different parts of the ! State. The Canadian Government re- quires that any person entering the Yukon country for the purpose of engaging In mining shall be possessed of not less than o) in cash or at least 1000 pounds of pro- visions. SCHOOL LANDS-W. F. M., Yount- ville, Cal. If you have any complaints in regard to school hl-mh which you claim you were forcad by false represent: to return to the State, you should a;é’roez .'c?‘:nmsulnllcal_lon h‘x: IP;? iAm»rney General [3 e State, la; all facts bef 1. If you are eml&ed to redress h.oguhl‘l‘l;: vise you. KRUGER—D. D., Cranmore, Cal. There are certain sounds in foreign languages which no combination of letters in English can reproduce. Such can be ascertained only by g 80! e utter th RIS 1B one e e, The 0 obtain the proper intonation, have San | HUNTER RYE. some one who speaks the German lan- guage speak the name in your presence. SEQUENCE IN CRIBBAGE—W. F. M., Yountville, Cal. In the game of cribba; it is not required that cards must com in sequence order in order to make a run. For instance 6, 9, 7, § will count a run of four, as the transposition of the cards makes the sequence. R e ——— Cal. glace fruit 50c per I at Townsend's.® —_——— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. * —_— e Sent to the Ukiah Asylum. Flora Macdonald Shearer, the school teacher and poetess, was for the third time adjudged insane by the Insanity Commissioners yesterday and committed to the asylum at Ukfah. On the two pre- vious occasions she was sent to private institutions. ——————— The Grand Canyon of Arizona. The season is now open. Stage trip has been reduced to 2% hours. Comfortable accommoda- tions at hotel. The round trip ra from San Francisco is only $5. Particulars Santa Fe ticket office, 628 Market street. —————ee—ee Dr. Sanford’s Liver Invigorator. The best liver medicine. A vegetable cure for liver iils, biliousness, indigestion, constipation.® —_———e—— We recommend the use of Dr. Siegert's An- gostura Bitters to our friends who suffer with dyspepsia. —_— e An Insolvent Carpenter. James Ray Buchanan, carpenter, resi dence Sacramento, flled a petition In in- solvency in the United States District Court yesterday. His liabilities are $2278 and his assets $64. CAPE NOME MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. OUR GOLD DREDGING PUMPS Were successful at Nome last KROGH ;oo™ cers Tatiea. Tn operas tion daily. 9 Stevenson st., S. F. SAND CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS. In Operation Daily, 625 Sixth Street. BYRON JACKSON. , ASSAYING. LEARN to pah, amalgamate, etc., in 10 days, 1%, VAN DER NATLLEN, 913 Market st. TYPEWRITERS. Blickensderfer. especially adapted. durable, por- table, reiiable, practical; $40. 117 Sutter. WHISKY. CHRISTY & WISE Commer. Co.. 327-329 Sansome St. DREDGING FUMPS. Our centrifugal pumps are going to Cape Nome, are you? Better buy one: just the pump for TA vy has interchangeable parts. W. . ARRATT & CO., cor. Fremont and Natoma. DREDGING PUMPS. Ofl. Gamoline, Steam Hotsts. Centrifugal Pumps. Engines&Boliers. HendyMach. Wks..40 Fremont. VARSH STEAM PUMPS Supply fresh or salt water for_ sluice bozes; high or low lifts. Simonds, 33 Market st. E* GINES. In stock, steam, gas. gasoline: full ltne: mfrs. prices. American Mfrs. Assn., 20 Fremont. aoL» SEPARATOR. Te Gold Separat and A itor In ey opeention "W 11 Birch & Sov 198 1atr GOLD SEPARATOR. MARSHALL Gold Saving Machine. 19 Fol- som street. Oriental Gas Engine Company. CONCENTRATORS. e Concentrator works 227 Mission st. PATTERSON'S “A black sand daily. FIBRE GOLD CONCENTRATOR. Saves fine gold: no plates, mercury or motion, In operation 11 Spear st. GOLD-SAVING MACHINE In_operation daily at Mining Falr, Central Park. Office 137 Beale st. ECLIPSE COLN-SAVING MACHINE, Portable, reversible. ball-bearing: capacity 3§ tons daily: weight 100 Ibs. 303 Mission st. SLUICE BOXES. Klondike champion siuice saves gold: competi- tion Invited 1798 15th corner Guerrero. . ROCKERS. The lightest. cheapest and proven the best for placer work. 1911% Mission st. PAFKS ALASK\ ROCKER. Rocking pumps the water: seif-clearing riffles motion continuous. 3 Natoma, nr. Fremont. PLATEY 1O% SAVING GOLD, Schaezleln & Burridge, 3 Hardle place. off Kearny. between Sutter and Bush streets. F. W BELL. Central Plating Works, 82 Mis sion st. S. F. Phone Jesste 301, SILVER-PLATED MINING PLATES. GET them at Denniston’s San Francisco Plat- tng Works, 62 Mission st. e TANKS, TANK: cific Tank Co.. manufacturers, Beale st., §. F.. 38 E. 2d st.. Los Auolel’ NOME MINING SCHOOL. Learn to know gold and save it, to handie amalgamating plates, ete. Central Park. MEDICINE CASES. FERRY DRUGCO , 500 mmonocmn& 2ND PROVISIONS. packed. TRVINE BROS., -+ 8 Fourtn. 1202 Polk and m?lnw‘uu S. F. LIQUOBS. BLATZ BEE! CAHEN & SON, Bethesda Water. 418 Sacramento st.