The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN ruaNCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1900. 21, 1900 Address All Communica‘ions to W. S, LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER'S OFFIC ++sssTelephone Pre-: ?D}\l ;’l'BLI&'ATIDN OFFICE..Market and Third, S. F. | Telephone Pre 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS....217 to 221 Stevem Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers, 156 Cents Per Week. Sinzle Copies. 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, including Pestage: 23 DAILY CALL dnciuding Sunday), ope year. R Da CALL (inciuding Sunday), § months. .8 D 2 months. S180 » o E -5 w 00 subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribes n ordering change of address should be r t ) OLD ADDRESS !n order request. pliunce with the! ..1118 Breadway KROGNESS, ette Building, Chicago. “Central %1.”) | C GEO Menager Foreign Adver: (Long Distance Ty NEW YOR;(_(YJH;ESPO.\'DENT: C. C. CARLTON.... ... Heraid Square ENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH 30 Tribune Building CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: | an House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: Hcuse. Auditorium Hotel. NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Brentano, 3 Union Square; ... Wallington Hotel MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. ERANCHW OFFICES —£27 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open untll ck. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. &3 1 9330 o'clock. €15 Larkin, open unti] m, oper until 30 o'clock. 2261 Market, until § o'clock. 109 Valencia, open venth, open untl § o'clock. NW cor- open uztil 9 o clock. AMUSEMENTS. | A Homespun Heart.” Mason and Eddy streets—Specialties. Vaudeville every afterncon and del Destino.” gave up his life 2 burning building, E rancisco of i ) ory. The hero s a young children well nigh 1 that story thrill the gener- Il be the response? re for argument nor appeal. ¢ been blessed with sufficient show their generous feelings The hero gave his life his duty to save an old man 1 amid the flames of & burning How much will the people give tion the loved ones whom the hgro has ent. save roism has been done. Now is the Now is the time for w what s worth—how much in the praise that flows 1 whenever a dangerous duty the deed of charity. S0 ich carried Fireman Sweeney only in s life in the On a former occasion he showed al to that which has now cost f valor w ¥t is not the instance he proved his readiness to risk h a 1 all times he manifested the same high honors are due to him, and yet no now reach him. That which cz by those who honor him is to assist in rz y appeals not to pity, but to admiration and to all the faculties that are actions. Fireman Sweeney 1ld have imperiled his life to rescue any man or | n this city who might have been exposed to | r death, and surely none who can afford to ly to his widow and his children will hesi- nor and love ive to heroic Southern Pacific Company Has at last made avowal of its principles and its policy. Alas petitioners who complained against crowded and unsanitary cars, delayed trains and frequent ac- were informed that their petition would be hrown in the wastebasket. The company resented the petition as an attack upon its special privileges. State Democrats are unnecessarily alarming them- selves over a possible illegality in the appointment of their State Central Committee and a consequent jeopardy to State candidates. The gentlemen should mselves with the reflection that there wiil be g in the results of the next election to concern | ents accident on the Mec- Allister street railroad a few days ago are probably ot aware that the Market Street Railway Company | uses bumpers solely to injure passengers and save jts property. The preseniation of such a fact in court might result in an interesting award of damages. The victims of the “bumper’ City Attorney Franklin K. Lane has decided that | Sherman avenue, which was seized by the Southern Pacific Company, is a public thoroughfare. And still | Sullivin alley, with an existence of forty years as a | public street, is now private property. It is good to be related to his Honor the Mayor. | mnl S | the pr WHAT ANSWER? 3 HE Democratic State Convention rejoiced Tow_‘r the election of Sillybilly Hearst to the presidency of a club, and indorsed the Democ- racy of his two papers. We desire that California Democrats look over the following and say what they | think of their convention: Take Porto Rico and nail the flag to the Philippines; don’t mercly raise it there, but nail it there.—Exam- iner, July, 1838 We assert that the constitution follows the flag, and we denounce the doctrine that an executive or a Con- gress, created and limited by the constitution, can exer- cise lawful authority beyond that constitution. - Believ- ing that a nation cannot long endure part republic and part empire, we oppose wars of conquest and colonial sion.—Democratic platform. < perhaps worth while to point out that the simple machinery of our popular ~domestic government will neither be changed at home nor employed abroad shouldit become ne: Ty to administer outside dependencies. It is in the power and right of Congress to devise any sort of system that may apply to the conditions of such de- pendencics. and this power is in nowlise limited by the astitution nor does its application invoive national c 1 0 any modification of our domestic system.—San Francisco Examiner. We condemn the Porto ff recently enacted by the present Republican Congress as a bold and open violation of the n organic law. We are unalte opposed to imperialism form. We extend to the people of the South African repub- lies our sympathy in their herolc struggle to preserve their national integrity “and to vindicate the immutable principle that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed, and we therefore condemn 'nt Republican administration for its unfriendly attitude toward. those republics.—Democratic platform. The dear old “landmarks.” The gvicked ‘“‘monarchical hazards The abominable “schemes of imperialism.” These are thé familiar commonplaces of the superior person doing duty in the muddy vesture of pomposity; but after all, calling names, even names of many sylla- bles, is not argument. Let us examine the adjectives. The most remarkable example in the history of the world of the assumption of such hazards is furnished by Eng- land, and in faith England has prospered indifferently well under all that load of “‘monarchical hazards.” The fact that England’s institutions are as free and as dem- ocratic as our own; the fact that the English nation Is the most powerful and the most enlightened in the Old World, despite its “schemes of imperialism”; these facts and others like them do not appear to affect the prophetic vision of the “‘superior person.”—San Francisco Examiner. We congratulate the Democracy upon the selection of W. R. Hearst to be president of the National Associa- tion of Democratic Clubs, and we heartily commend the able efforts of his two journals, the San Francisco Ex- aminer and the New York Journal, in advocating Demo- cratic principles.—Democratic platform. Now we would like to know just what the Califor- nia Democracy thinks of itself. Sillybilly screeched and screamed for taking Porto Rico and the Philip- pines and nailing the flag there by conquest. He in any scouted any constitutional limitation tipon Congress | and the executive in governing these dependencies, by any system best fitted to each. He denounced all men who feared imperialism and quoted Great Brit- ain’s example as one worthy of our imitation, and boasted that her institutions are as free and demo- cratic as our own, and all this the Democratic con- vention at Sacramento calls “able efforts in advocat- ing Democratic principles.” The Call offers its columns to any Democrat who thinks he is able to s2y just what the Democracy of California thinks of itself for condemning in a Repub- lican administration just what it indorses as able ad- vocacy of Democratic principles in Sillybilly’s news- rapers. We doubt if there can be found in the history of politics an equal case of contradiction, inconsistency and folly; and again we ask, What does the Califor- nia Democracy think that it thinks of itself? B_tention our merchants can give to affairs other than their own business the movement for the establishment of a commercial museum should be fully organized and well advanced. At a conference of the promoters of the enterprise on Tuesday it was stated that the membership zt that time was 157, but it was decided not to organize until at least 200 members have been enrolled. The step to be taken now is therefore that of increasing the membership to the desired number. It ought not to be difficult to obtain the increase of membership. The enterprise is one of the most im- portant that has been undertaken since the construc- tion of the Valley Road. It promises vast benefits to tke city and to the coast, and the value of the promise is guaranteed by the record of what has been accom- plished for Philadeiphia and the East by the Com- mercial Museum in that city. The movement is not in any sense an experimental project. It is known what such museums can do toward facilitating com- merce and obtaining larger markets for the products of our industry, and it is also known that in addition to the institution at Philadelphia there is needed another on this coast to aid in developing American commerce with the countries of the Pacific Ocean. Active and earnest committees are now engaged in the task of obtaining new members for the associa- tion, and they should receive cordial support on all sides. When the committees meet next week it is to be hoped the desired membership will have been ob- tained, so that the work of organization may be com- pleted at once. The enterprise is a large one indeed and will cost much money, but it is none too large for San Francisco, nor too costly for what it will be worth to the community. Every important firm in the city should assist the work, for each and all will share in its benefits. R vice that we break all treaties with China and carry Christianity to that people with fire and sword, no matter at what cost in money and blood, the remarks of Rev. Mr. Aiken are of interest. Mr. Aiken is an American missionary who has been in China for twenty years. He says that the insolence and aggressions of foreigners there have been THE COMMERCIAL MUSEUM. EFORE the whirl of politics occupies all the at- WHAT AILS CHINA? EAD in connection with Bishop Cranston’s ad- | sufficient to develop the present feeling among the people of North China. Among these aggressions is. Germany's seizure of Kiaochan and the overbearing and cruel treatment of the natives by the German officers. Mr. Aiken thinks that if miissionaries had confined them- selves to missions, and diplomacy had treated China decently and fairly, the Boxer movement would not have arisen. Foreign intervention has now become recessary, he thinks, but it was preceded by a man- ner and amount of outside interference calculated to provoke a proud, if ignorant, people to fury. Tt is refreshifig to read an admission that China has The Supervisors are now discussing a proposition | some rights the world should respect. to levy a tax on physicians and lawyers.” Ii this | Another missionary, and a Bishop, too, the Right unique municipal policy is continued to its logical | Reverend S. C. Partridge, has expressed the opinion conclusion the board will soon be considering the | that “Chinese diplomacy is rotten.” If it is any more advisability of taxing people for living. | rotten than the policy of treaty breaking and blood- The Supervisors believe $hat the: clnster should ba | shed advocated by Bishop Cranston we would like to . know why. Bishop Partridge says that Chinese dip- amended, salaries pruned and something be done for | s public improvements. This is. perhaps the only re- :lo.flflty ?‘I.J'l one power against -nofhcr. If that be freching instance ir; our ‘;zw g(;vemment of “reform- | f::ki:dis“t:\‘g.p:cfi:? ::fi}'z;:::‘;ymu;?lg;q’ " i ves. 7 o} N AR : adds it the best friends of China want that empire The police officer who was fined for reading a news- I partitioned to make “a shake-up that will forever. paper while on du.ty should have remembered that his l'i’e out the machinations of a selfish, gluttonous official superiors include,some of the newspapers of . mob of office-seekers, who enrich themselves at the San Francisco in the category of things to be feared. Iexpenu of every. Chinese living.” Incidentally the | skilled men in marketing his crop: Bishop adds that “what is of particular interest to Americans is knowledge of the vast business possibili- ties that await them in China. The prospect for American commerce there should hold the minds of our countrymen.” Of course we are not going 10 imitate the “mob of gluttonous office-seekers.” - We are going there out of pure philanthropy ¢o let the Chinese get rich off vs! It is evident that this Bishop thinks the best friends of China, who want her partitioned, are the robber na- tions that want to get the slices. In the same sense wolves are the best friends of the sheep; train-robbers are the best friends of the owners of the treasure-box, and a horsethief plays Jonathan to the horse-owner's David. These two Bishops make a sorry spectacle of the kind of Christianity that we seem to be exporting to Asia in carload lots . THE PRUNE-GROWERS’' COMBINE. FTER months of struggles, doubts and hesita- fl tions, the directors of the California Cured Fruit Association have decided to go ahead with the work, for which the organization was de- signed. They have not obtained the co-operation of 96 per cent of the prune-growers of the State, as was desired, but they have upward of 8 per cent, it is said, and it is believed that percentage will be suffi- cient to enable them to achieve results so beneficial to the growers and to the packers that those who have | held aloof this year will be glad to join the associa- tion rext season. Ia taking this action the directors have the cordial support of the members of the association. On the day when the directors and the packers were to con- sult and decide whether to proceed with the work a large mass-meeting of growers was held in San Jose, where the consultation took place. The senti- | ment was unanimously in favor of action. » Résolu- tions were adopted declaring: *It is our very decided judgment that the ‘directors of the California Cured Fruit Association should now proceed to carry into effect the purposes and plans of the organization. It is our earnest desire that they should do so, and we pledge them our hearty support and confidence in the undertaking.” With such backing from those most interested .in the work the directors gan well afford to undertake the enterprise. They will control a sufficiently large proportion of the whole crop of California to be able to give packers and merchants who deal with them much more security in business than can be obtained by others from the outside growers. The chief diffi- culty in their way now is that of preparing on such short notice to handle the immense crop of this sea- son, but that can be overcome by energy, and fortu- nately there are among the directors men who are ac- customed to" do business on a large scale, and with whom energy is a habit. ; The success of the movement, which seems now well assured by the decision of Monday, will be of vast benefit to the State. It will save one of the most important branches of our fruit industry from the ruinous effects of ill-regulated competition. It will help the practical fruit-grower, who lives on his | orchard and derives ‘his sole income from his crops, to withstand the depressing effect upon the industry of the amateurs who maintain orchards largely as a speculation and, having an income from other sources, are willing to sell their fruit without waiting to see what the rightful price should be; and it will enable the grower who has no facilities or opportu- nities to study the market to have the assistance of Thus the advan- tages will be numerous, and even if so much be not achieved as might have been had go per cent of the crop been pledged to the association early in the sea- son, still the results may be expected to justify the confidence of those who have urged the directors to go ahead with the work. Moreover, in this day and generation co-operation is a force that incrgases in power as it goes forward. The enterprise of this year will be in the nature of an experiment, but hereafter we shall in all probability be able to count upon the Cured Fruit Association as one of the established factors of the industrial and commercial life of the | State. i . — THE WEST AND THE STANDARD. O part of Senator Wolcott’s speech at the open- N ing of the Philadelphia convention is more significant than that in which he set forth the adherence of Western Republicans to the gold stan- dard. The Senator represents what has been known as a “silver State”; he has himself been in the past one of the strongest champions of bimetallism. It is therefore a cheering sign of the change that has come over Colorado sentiment on the money question that he unequivocally indorsed the monetary policy of the party and made no compromise with the silver fanatics whatever. After reviewing the contest between the parties on the free coinage issue four years ago, and describing the effort made to obtain an international agreement upon the subject, he said: “We have made advances enough; this country can better afford than any other to enter upon the contest for commercial supremacy with gold as its standard, and for us the time has come to give fair notice to the world that we, too, nake gold our standard and redeem our obligations in that metal. For twelve years the platiorms of the party have declared in favor of the use of gold and silver as money. The'logic of recent events, together with the attempt of the Democracy to drag ‘down the question from its international character, to associate it with every vagary of Populism and socialism and ¢o drive this country to an alliance with Mexico and China, as an exclusively silver-using country, has im- pelled our people to this settlement of the problem, and the recent action of Congress has eliminated the danger which its further agitation menaced.” That is the truth of the situation. “Free silver,” even when given the high-sounding name “bimetal- lism,” is no longer an international question or a ra- tional issue of any kind. It has become associated with the vagaries of fiat money, unlimited greenbacks and all other forms of financial delusion. The advo- cates of genuine bimetallism, like Wolcott, now per- ceive the soundness of the gold standard and will make no further efforts to-undo it. The only danger now is that which emanates from the wild Bryanites, who have learned nothing and can learn nothing cither from facts-or from financial principles. Such being the case, the number of so-called “silver Re- publicans” in this campaign will be few. Bryan will find it more necessary than ever to carry New York. His following in the West 1s less than it was four years ago. The gold standard, like the policy of pro- tection, has been tried and found to be a safe basis of prosperity, and when Bryanism has been eliminated from our politics, as it will be with this campaign, there will be no longer opposition to it by a consid- erable number of people in any part of the Union. The local Lothario who is being sued for $3000 for hugging a lady and breaking one of her ribs has at feast the advantage of knowing that he made an im- opression upon the object of hig, affections. | Mr. Andrews some da; UNCLE SAM—Boxe B S S e e S S S = S DD PN P N S P e e e e e e e e S e e dng r, Hey! Raise Nothin’ but Heavy-Weight Champeens i Well, Don’t Forget That We Don’t % a4 n Ameriky. —New York World. D R e e e e S A ST S SR SN S S S S S S S SN SO A CHN N DG S 0404000036040 0040400600040404040000000404040-+0+000+0+0+0 charming contralto, is now on MUSIC AND MUSICIANS. her summer vacation. Miss Wood wiil first visit Portland, Or., where she will sing in concert on the 25th, She will spend most of her time while here in giving les- | son's to a number of former pupils, and is also likely to be heard In concert. Miss Elizabeth Westgate, the organist, has gone to Ladycroft, her summer home in the Santa Cruz Mountains, for a two months' vacation. > g Denis Sullivan, of “Shamus O'Brien fame, spent most of the last season in Dublin, Ireland, studying new roles in which he will shortly appear in London and other English cities. Will Andrews, ‘who left California about four years ago, is doing excellent work with Miss Marie Withrow in London, with whom he has studied ever since goin there. It was, indeed, through the goo work of Mr. Andrews that Miss Withrow became known to Marie Tempest, Mrs. Randegger and other important pupils of hers, sflr. Andrews was for some time on the operatic stage, and after a short temporary retirement will again resume the work. It is understood from, the critics that we shall hear great things of Walter Damrosch, t¥lfl dark and melan- choly expositor of the Wagner cult, who created so favorable an impression’ upon the susceptible ‘“Wagnerienne' amon will again visif' San Francisco. Mr. Dam rosch has been chosen conductor of the Metropoiitan Opera Company, Tice Grau will import to California some time during the coming season. Speaking of impresarios, Victor Thrane, the well-known musical manager, has de- serted this fascinating field o Mr. Thrane will later resume the line of work in all probability, but in the mean- time strongly recommends his late assist- ant, J. V. Gottschalk, as in all regards a suitable the erown. Alfred Wilkie, who since his recent re- covery from dangerous illness seems to have taken on a new lease of musical life, will appear in San Jose on the 28th at the Elks‘,cnterlnlnmenL Mr.. Wilkle .is direc- tor and principal tenor of the little op: eretta, “The Marriage by Lanterns, which’ is to form the chief part of the musical entertainment. Thomas W. Whalley announces an or- recital on Saturday next by William . King, at his organ factory, when Mr, Kin, w‘ll play upon the latest product of Mr. Whalley’s skill. The recital is a pri- vate one and Mr. KlnF gromlug an excel- lent programme, including a Bach toc- cata and fugue' a toccata, scherzo and andante of Widor and a prelude, fugue and finale of Caesar Franck. —_———— ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. ARTISTS AND MODELS-E. Q. R, Stockton, Cal. The article in The Call on artists and medels appeared in the issue of January 14, 1900, on page 9. NAVAL STRENGTH—F. W. K., Dia- mond Springs, Cal. At the close of 1599 g successor to managerial the navy of the Upited States ranked fourth in the navies of the world. ENGLISH CENSUS—J. M., City. This departfient is informed that it fook be- tween five and six months fo take the latest census in England, Europe. DOG HOSPITALS—L. M. S., Oakland, Cal. There are dog hospitals in San Fran- cisco where dogs are cared for, but as such are private enterprises this depart- ment cannot advertise them. ESSAYS—S8., New Almaden, Cal. This depar¢ment not knowing the mental cali- ber of the child is unable to suggest “‘what books it should read in_order to prepare an essay to be read during an evening of graduation.” A great deal de- ends, in e cholce of such, upon the Fies%ind the dislikes of tue child. A SOLDIER IN THE ARMY-—Articler, City. is In the army at the Philippines. or else- Wwhere, or if he is dead, address a com- munication to the War Department, ‘Washington, D. C., giving name, age, lace of birth, letter 'of company and num- er of regiment, together with the branch of the service to which he was attached when last heard of. A BICYCLE—Tache, Marin County. In the transaction about a bicycle described in the letter of inquiry you are bound by the terms of the agreement. If the other party has falled to keep his part o. the agreement, has taken away the bicyele in which you have a half inkerest and re- fuses to surrender it for use under the terms of the agreement you can com- mence an action against him in the coun- ty in which he lives. INDIAN SCHOOLS—A. F. C., Oakland, Cal. There is a law which probibits the appropriation of money for the support of any sectarian institution to teach Indians on reservations, except in cases where there is no nen-sectarian institution to which the children may be sent. In such cases the amount shall not exceed 40 per cent of the entire appropriation, 'fie Government secures the services of what- omination is nearest an t for the children. i et YEAST WITHOUT FERMENT—E. P, B., City. The following is given as a re- cipe for the making of yeast without fer- ment: Put two ounces of the best hops to nine pints of cold water, boil half an while hot and add two ounces our, of fine table salt and a half pound of the ‘omes blaod flour into a sugar. en mixture bec 'm, put one pound of sifted make ) a well in tl and, add the liquor R T hole is thoroughl. by degrees, 1SS ANNA MILLER WOOD, the | K which Mau- | adventure. | If you desire to know if a soldier | MIDWEEK NOTES AT THE THEATERS ing Columbia audiences with his clever conjuring. He remains until will be presented by the Miller company. e R At the California the starful cast of Dunne & Ryley is appearing in “The Milk White Flag,” the pronounced success of continue the bill for the coming week. Another Hoyt Night,” will follgw. PR “A Homespun Heart” is the bill at the Grand Opera-house, with Frank Bacon in the principal pare On July 2 “The | Children of the GYetto” will be presented | by the Frawley Company, with Wiiton | Lackaye. as Reb Shemuel. X S TRE ‘Madeleine, or the Magic Kiss” is in its second and last week at the Tivoli. | Bdwin Stevens and Anna appear in this pretty opera will be revived Y.lext' weel “Sapho” is still crowding the Aleazar. The engagement of White Whittlesey, who Is now Miss Roberts’ leading man, is a very popular one. . programme this week. The | quartet, Abramoff, Elizabeth Mowry and Isabelle Underwood are the atractions. & N ‘The subduing of Wallace by Lion Tamer Hall is the principal feature at the Chutes this week. Cannon, the fat man, is an- other attraction. - [ et R R e ] FASHION HINT FROM PARIS. { @ : i ® } ® : { ® i B g T O e R SRaCaX SHCIL SR Sy S e L e e ST SR S ) \ [ e e 1 BLUE CASHMERE COSTUME. The costume represented is in pastel blue cashmere. The bolero is ornamented with small groups of stitched pleats, and )wh:tehsntd(n t:bs. edged with black. The t] TR Same Bivie “Fre ront Fenrh She bolero is of white lace, and the ends of the sleeves are trimmed with the same. SCOTS WILL BE OUT FOR A NIGHT'S FUN Thistle Club to Give an Entertain- ment at Metropolitan Hall This < Evening. The San Francisco Scottish Thistle Club has completed arrangements for an enter- tainment to be given under its auspices at Metropolitan Hall to-night. The literary i Eommltt’e, composed of Messrs. Mille: hristie and Paterson, h: in its endu:or to make ?fl.b'.fi';d' l:“':’u‘::! cess, and ju from deman for “tickets oflfimo"?‘-m‘ Toom will be at a premium. of specialties An ent programme 5 mg-'m d amateur ered lrg the most fllzlwm los ‘tl% all voices, cing of every ELLAR, the magician, is still hold- | Sunday evening, including a Sat-| ! urday matinee. On Monday ‘‘Miss Hobbs' ‘which has persuaded the management to | comedy, “A Day and a| Fischer's concert house has an excellent | Lambardl | PERSONAL MENTION. | Dr. A. L. Tibbets of Petaluma 1s at the | Grand. Colonel John T. Harrington of Colusa is | at the Grand- G. W. Chandeler, a mining man of Santa Cruz, is at the Lick. Rev. C. O. Tillotson of Santa Cruz is a guest at the Occidental. J. A. Cronkhite, a dentist of Los Ange- les, arrived yesterday and is at the Grand. J. C. Bull, Jr., a well known contractor, came down from Eureka yesterday and is stopping at the Licx. Carl E. Lindsay and Frank Mattison, at- torneys of Santa Cruz, are stopping at the Califor Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gay of Kaual, Ha- wall, are registered at the Occidental. Mr. Gay is one of the wealthlest men in the islands, owning vast plantations on which he raises coffee and cane. H. E. Huntington, the first vice presi- dent of the Southern Pacific Rallroad Company, returned yesterday from his southern trip. During the afternoon he had a conference with Julius Krutt- schpitt, general manager of the Southern Pacific, In regard to the appointment of a successor to Willlam G. Curtis, the for- mer engineer of maintenance and way. The appointment will be announced to- day. It is generally believed that As- sistant Epgineer Wallace of the same de- partment will be selected to fill the po- sition left vacant by Mr. Curtis’ death. ——— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 20.—Dr. M. Gardner of San Franecisco is at the Glisey. C. L. Bissell of San Francisco is at the Plaza. R. V. Dey of San Francisco is at the Buckingham. —_—_———— Cal. glace fruit 50c per Id at Townsend's,* —_—e————————— Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont. gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. ¢ The underground rallway of Paris, which is nearing completion, will have & total length of nearly eight miles. It is expected that it will open for traffic this month. ————————— . Chicago and Return $72 50. Tickets on sale June 2ist and 224, good for return within seventy days. Only 9% to Chicage, oh the Overland Limited, via Union Pacific Raflway. D. W. Hitchcock, Gen. Agt.. 1 Montgomery st.. San Francisco. The fashionable ladies’ corrective, tonfe s Dr, Slegert’s Angostura Bitters, the world re. nowned South American invigorator. —_———————— In all of the towns of the Philippine Isl- ands which are under American control any native who may be found out of doors after 8:30 p. m. without a pass is fined $3. | ™ g DRUDGERY OF YE OLDEN TIME Is what many women have .!..rlcg‘d u.'fi -t:-d: have B R S MSmmon. | It might not happiness, but it did mean emanci from slavery, If they had only that a modern ’_l:um‘iirv oqum?od ukolm. i ndry was com . Rkl Sty D o, linem and laces es ::u“ld be laundered at a low price to suit the most fastidious, many a woman would be enjoying love in a cottage. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY Office 1031 Market Street, Telephone—South 420, Oakland Office—368 12th Street. T0 THE PUBLIC! The Democratic and Silver Re- publican delegates to the NA- TIONAL CONVENTION AT KANSAS CITY JULY 4th have selected the . RIO GRANDE LINES As the OFFICIAL ROUTE. ROUNBIRIFG60.00 tion kind, cf 3 l'“d nolodl‘ ous l’z.- st s 'fllmnv; .f,: GOOD FOR SIXTY DAYS. .gfl ::::.,.':.",‘,‘,,, lomtwrn o unies Tickets on Sale June u"“s and B 3 3 . terson will officlate as master of cere. For Information Aoply montes. 5 MaTped e, THOMPSON. giemera) Agwot.