The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 7, 1900, Page 7

08420600 e ) o 2 ® o @ M - - a. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, HOUSE ru’xxxsmas FURNITURE EXPOSITION BUILDING, BLOCK, SIXTEENTH STREET, FROM MISSION TO CAPP STREET. N s _m material, deaxg KEFIELD I as W o A QGreat Sale of Children’s Carriages! A SALE THAT WILL SET THE PACE FOR THE ENTIRE SEASON. First Showing of WAKEFIELD’S Children’s Carriages in San Francisco. It is a line that is never quesvv’n-~ rs and together— We Strove for an End and Achieved it work ~ serious rival s we sh only indi- can possibly TR T T T T ] 3 ® 3 All Roads Lead 20000000610000000¢ 2 ceeeccsacsscls0ee Corncr Sixtecnth and Mission Streets. g l: of \eIour hed in e Century rub- d with W ake- ANMUSEMENTS COLUMBIAm.. GOODWIN ELLIUTT access, WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE” B “.nn‘na NEXT MONDAY, mber of Performances Omly, KELLAR The Great Magician. _SE ATS NOW READY. DON'T MATINEE FORGET TC-DAY. Dunne & Ryley's ALL-STAR CAST, et MATTHEWS AND BULGER. e E And TE “A RAG BABY” *TIVIIILHr “Just a Little Bit Off the Top” SECOND ANT)_LAST WEEK “THE g -mcumnsmeu m. nings at §. Matinee Saturday at 2 fEMAG FCPULAR PRICEb—QSc and 50c. e Bushk 3. EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT VAUDEVILLE SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! THE AMATEURS IN SPECIALTIES AND A LADIES’ Bricklaying Contest, AFTER THE VAUDEVILLE. NCERT HOUSE, FISCHER S Con..,..-_. 10 GREAT _AMI" \R"I OPERA QLARTET A_\D 1e. MOFF. _ AMUSEMENTS. m Pattos:ens ESBEAD “THE HIT OF THE YEARI” FLORENCE ROBERTS Ina 8 r Produ o of SAP VAUDEVILLE AT ITS EIGIEST PERFECTION. JOE HART'S VAUDEVILLE CO. and Orpheum Stars. AND CARRIE !‘L MAR CLO! LL. ¢ “HER SOLDIER AND T'Il’" GREAT STARS IN THE BEST BILL OF THE SEASON, and Sunday. i%c; opera chairs DR. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC BELT, - THIS BELT 18 WAR- ranted to be the latest tm | proved, most powerful and 1 rflTC‘l the best mow manufactured In world Its equal does'@ot exist. >HO! n:uhxad.} ectrodes. my 5o belt till you see “Dr. Plerce’s.” Booklet No. 2.” free at office or sent by mall | gor & 2cent siamp, telis aif abost 1t Addes | PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Strest. Orp. Palace SAN FRANCISCO Eastern Office—New York City. PALACE HOTEL The Eigh standard of excelience main- tained by these hotels Is recognized and ted by a discriminating and fas- Sbions clientele who regularly make them hen in San Franeisco. uuted in close proximity to wholesale -:Tu districts, places of amyse- the further ldvuu‘u nmmmmwmuum pass the entrance. i 3 Valiseschecked free. | market Office and Yards—40 Main street. OIL STOCK AND _omL THE OPHIR you will pay same stock. K FULLY PAID. BLE. operated by leading o send for OPHIROIL COMPANY -Milis Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles Office, 402 Douglas Block. ‘The Hold-Fast Clip For Eye-Glasses. = only nose plece that solves the prob- firm adjustment, with simplicity s of construction. prescriptions filled. Factory om | premises. Quick repairing. Phone, Main 1, @ PHIC APPARAT us: | OPTICIANS #p,, .rocrAP. NasiTire 642 MARKET ST, “InsTRUMENTS umnER crmomicLE Butoine, GATALOGUE FREE. R. HALL'S REINVIGORATO! Five bundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret hood and all self-abuse or Aiso " All private Send for free book. | tor eale at 1073 Market st meuu quickly DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priee Lists Mailay on Applieation. ATTORNEY. F. 5 MERZBACH. lawyer, 503 Cal, Clunte bg. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. L.C WILSON & (0., 20 Bty S, | COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Suwe B oL BLYTH. Mo, &'v sm. al lfi‘]lm % fl FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & C0. 825755, s ™ s Main 1284 LITHOGRAPHING. Artistic Lit! WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y23, DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its RIVER is the Hest Coal | | i { l | | go0d word for the | rolling. But w HIGH SCHOOLS HAVE CLEVER Possibility of Consolidation | Makes Teachers Bid | for Pupils. ‘ SPIELERS 00T Grammar Graduates Are Being Flat- tered and Their Patronage Solic- ited in Up-to-Date Busi- ness Fashion. has got abroad’ that the got its little ax rious city schools are duck hope of saving thelr re- hools are too nany for the | of San Francisco, and < watchword is ever finds that consolidation in this ase may bc utilized with profit and with- n in the by e more rs of the respective keenly than the tea schools. They understand that it is a case of the swrvival of the fittest, or rather of the best attended school, and | the graduates of the grammar schools are being flattered in a way that pleases them mightily and will make a fair division of | s PP the Lowell and Polytechuic Ils have sent out spielers KDI © many advantages of the respactively represent. Mr. rom the Lowell he can and has gone_forth £ has g0 th 10 coms to mentioned the Loweil High their own > ha: that conelu- been exploiting to many advantages of ation. Of course, to Saucation they want to 0 hool, and so they urroundings the ord them and judge | ¢ have been extended the past few misses and lac a,hi High Se I have not sent out an advance dr ip high school recruits. High School is ch 2 bid for the atron: o onal. They are -".:uumvK . and while they would { not _thi a thing them- ives they ar to speaking a se. rit of trade is to me part and parcel of the schools there is nothing more appropriate than that the Instruc! be a case of the embarrassment of riches and is for them just a bit confusing. | TO RID THE CITY OF ITS MANY FEMALE QUACKS : Deaths From Cnmmnl Operations Arouse Police and Doctors to | Activity. The police and the State Board of Phy- It is impossible to secure quacks who duly lice convictions of the female women, and { the death of so many Z of Mr pplied to Jud o7 the arrest had attended a u Blanchfield, 369 Eleventh street, and when the child died she signed the certificate to the complaint, and W worth left, saying he would get one of them to do so, but did not again appear. Mrs. times for murder, but has aiways icqui!!ed TO WOMEN WHO DOUBT.' | Every Suffering Woman Should Read this rs should set the ball a- | B the children it seems to | ians are determined to put a Stop to | gy women practicing medicine without being | pending its final commit criminal operations resulting in | it has | u--»m arrested when- | Fuhrig has been arrested several | | Letter and be Couvinced that Lydia E. | Pinkham’'s Vegetable Compound Does Cure Female Weakness. | “Ihave been troubled with female | weakness in its worst form for | about ten years. I had leucorrhceea and was so weak that I could mot do my housework. I also had fall- the womb and ovaries | and at menstrual periods I suffered ter- ribly. At 'times my back would ache very hard. Ieould not lift anything or do any heavy " work; wasnotable to stand on my feet. My husband spent bhundredsofdollars for doctors but they did me no good. Afteratime I concluded to try your medicine and I can truly say it does all that you | claim for it to do. Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and seven pack- ages of Sanative Wash have made a new woman of me. I have had mo womb trouble since taking the fifth bottle. I weigh more than I have in years ; can do all my own housework, sleep well, have a good appetite and now feel that life is worth living. I owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. I feel that it has saved my life and would not be without it for anything. I am =always glad to recom- mend your medicine to all my sex, for I | know if they follow your directions, | they@will be cured.”—Mgs Axxm TrouPsON, South Hot Springs, Ark. You mQy have tried some ce- real coffee :nd found it flat and tasteless. Cof=farin a few times and you will find it a perfectly satisfying substitute for tea or coffee. Very likely your grocer has cof- anyway he can get it for ing of the womb and inflammation of | divoree courts, will j another pa: 7 JUNE 1900. NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Steamer Gaelic Sails for Hongkong via Hawaii and Japan. s Bears Away Many Cabin Passengers, | but Very Few Chinese—David Starr Jordan Takes Passage Yoko! yes! e’dd) She tc largn cargo of flour and g h fol cabin passengers | of the fleet now in White, known to warsman in I to0 Manila, where first- open a stoms_Col a letter from Treasury O. L. the stopping ov: of the Pacific M the Oec c‘lue" al th = Being the of thes themsely carried to other vess ing un: tmen n of the I ~Bredpe, hitherto in vog The Overdue Henry Clement. he gamblers in reinsurance got a sad geis in order to rel ing of a vessel fo is no easy matter; and, of cou a {ling vessel, she is gener: hinery as condensers. At ar at achievement is the longest voyage e made. Acting upon this advice, the underwrit- ers here paid up and lrm(cd pie: nt. A number of the gamblers received large checks and there was great rejoicing on the floor of the Merchant: hange in consequence. Now comes the news, ever. that the Henry Clement ha rived at Kiaochau and that on her is being_quot gulneas. The brokers are Ing up their clients and getting back the money paid out under the impr n that the ship had arrived. It is not sailing, however, as some of the protest strongly against returning money they received. Strike at Oregon Dock. The longshoremen employed by the Or- egon Rallway and Navigation Company oW~ | went out on strike yesterday morning. an hour | They have been getting 3) cen and 40 cents for overtime for months past, but a few days ago they came to the con- clusion that an advance on those rates was in order. Tuesd: night they made a demand on the toss stevedore for 40 cents an hour and 50 cents an hour over- | time. Their demand was refused 2nd yes- (erdn morning the men refu to work. ss stevedore searched the water ans o e Ml sock b Meiggs whart for labor, but could not secure a man. He went to the employment agencies, but fafled again there, so he went back to the wharf and agreed to pay the long-| shoremen the rate they demanded. The men went back to work and everything is now moving along quietly around the Oregon dock. Harbor Commissioners Meet. Messrs. Kilburn, Harney were all present at the meeting of the Harbor Commission held yesterday. Chief | Wharfinger Henderson reported that ow- ing to the fact of the steamer Ukiah lying in the freight ferry slip at Lombard street all night the steamers Sausalito. Encinai and Transit were greatly inconvenienced at times. President Foster of the Cali- fornia Northwestern Raiiway will confer with the commission to-day in order to straighten the matter out. The matter of dred‘ing Channel street between Third and Sixth streets was dis. | cussed. Chief Engineer Holmes reported that 138,571 cubic ¥ards would have to be dredged, at an average cost of 10 cents a yard. the motion of Commissioner THeroid, It was decided to nomi all the | ave the | le'who had petitioned to Wl‘k d and aiso all the owners in. terested in the work that the board would | like to confer with them on the subject. to dredge Channel llml be(ween Sixth and Seventh streets. The petitioners were notified that t.he matter would be considered as soon zing ‘!‘h.ird rock on earth ln the was instructed to not- t the commission was estate. 'lt-t Front Ndtes. The, ooner Prosper, which left war "‘&r” o '“'.";ian"‘" iside she rak ‘a"-':n"«'fi L'P'lmfl? he eouldd:nn no i elander ran into lut-vz' g then decided he had other start for the gold fleids was made yesterday. and Herold | XXIV. THE AGE OF TENNYSON AND BROWNING. (Conciuded.) | | | BY VIDA D. SCUDDER. so far as ed; long B S R B R R R feb e wae . e R R 4 ROBERT BROWNING. GOLDEN AGES OF LlIERATURE Copyright, 1900, by Seymour Eaton. - K - - . B > - > - * . ® B * - > * Y - . B ;i * - - - > - o - *> - B - N R rY - D e e o S s | last before the general eye still longer the butt of unintelligent ridicule. y !wken he was quite an old m o much excitement 1 ties 1 world gravely devoted to the study work: ort of treatment perhaps never before afforged to a living author as propn his “honors _calmiy, as on a4 expeet e poet of “The Ring and the d now that it is all over, that we can look back and appraise his work, we can see that the poetry of Browning, like that of Tennyson, has bec e part of ge of the Engli the best he: race, has entered into the very blood and sinew of the public thought and faith, a penetrat- ing, one may almost say a re-creating power. There are many reasons for this differ ence in the swiftness with which the work of the two poets found recognition. e reasons is patent: it t of their artistic method. Tem son’s aim first and always was beauty perfection in_ style. His wnrk'c.r)shiw | whether in blank verse or fn lyrie. was unrivaled. No modern poet has given us many of those X five Which on_the st Sparkle forever. In Browning. on the other hand, the aim of art had changed. He cared littie for conscious beauty, though almest inci- ords long, ched forefinger of Time O+ eeirieoessieie® B¢ 3 ’ ’ | - : - 3 {3 3 it » 4 B 3 Iz 2 * * le 4 . : 3 . . 84 1 ) : | 1?1 | “ s * * 4 i+ . £l t DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTL o | .-0-0—0—0+0+0+0-0—0+0—0—. { dentally, as it were. he has given us some cared for was significance. To make his verse full of meaning, to Pm as much red- i tant effort; and in this | o ne bas cver Sucoeede er than he. | him obscure, and that Tennyson 1 'x 11 of his most melodious numbers upon | force of Browning's work lmde et teit I tween the poeta of Tennyson and Brown- . nhsolnte and extreme. thinks and the tance, with a larger sweep of wisdom, t! n:ore evident it that the same ga: the % their work is the e Nork unsurpassed in loveliness. What he rhm experience as possible into the given It is no wonder that Seaple long inousht & _public_ear long. before the potent. | ™At first sight, Indeed, the contrast. be- A e ontompiates them from & ais- | o hem birth. I differt m n ering “" age ve tl sion ' O em, 17 We Wwill, (B¢ spiritual mor% . m:'mmt"?"- wha L them from "85 enur‘ely - jed with interest hu- ‘manity and h One that this was always id the | 1 their ra==nr-. the Jacobean drama; fat. oem the pe fixing atten int of man » of his mw g about his wo rk g o, g for redemption or tor loss. hot of all that 01,9!"1 spreme expres- enaissance in the to feel how char- n age is this ob- ilf‘»n f the mind of the | Shakespearean drama stic of the Vie Grops at the end, and a[\h: to be sure ut we are aware of m: Tight 3 odies through all the atural se- uence, and at the end we remain con- Scions that all the lines have converged toward some unknown yet assured future in which the action shall find a complete- | ness not vouchsafed it here. . the s the most distinetive eristic 4-{ our Victorian poetry is fts witness to the reality of the life of the spirit. It is a pedestrian poetry in a way. not winged like that of the period which It carries us up no mountain to no_blue. mythological h miike beauty. It moves amons | men. facing actual conditions familiar to | us all. But In these conditions, in this very world. it recognizes the presence of | miracle and mystery. say of | oA ot bur sreat poets. in the ringing Words used by Browning himself, words ing epitaph, “He at least he was Ty sure of cha | which form a f | believed in soul. God.” | Note—The concluding study in this | series wiil be published to-morrow. New Telephone Numbers. Commencing this morning at 7 o'clock the telephone numbers for the various de- partments of The Call -‘u be: For the | business_ office. “Press editor, “Press 32"; ed!wrh| rooms, “ | 288" maiting room. “Press 4™ This ar- rangement will enable any one to reach | the different departments with the small- | est possible delay. WILL DETERMINE LAW ON FEEDINC JURORS | Sheriff Cited for Contempt by Judge Lawlor to Make a Test Case. Owing to the depleted condition of the city treasury. Sheriff Lackmann was un- able to obey an order of court and dine the jury serving In Judge Lawler's de- partment ‘of the Superior Court Tues- day evening. being unwilling to tak ha sisk of betng Torced to Bimocit bear { the expense thereof. Judge Lawlor has cited the Sherlfl to appear and show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. These proceedings will test the law providing for the support of ju- e gt g a; ¥ an Lhecfi-lnllcounsnndmeshonlm | anzious for the test. After payi | fts own meal, the jury found James u suilty of grand larceny. s X decided. Rere first six prizes were: IL33, $15.000; X P T R SLEL iee; ML