The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 23, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, The +“olsee Call. SATURDAY... ..JUNE 23, 1900 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Communica ions to W. S. LEAKE, Marazer Telephone Press 204 tddress A MANAGER'S OFFICE. FUBLICATION OFFICE..Market nnd Third, 8. F. Telephone Press 20 to 221 Stevemsom St 202. EDITORIAL - ROOMS. Teleph Delivered by Carriers. 16 Cents Per Week. 5 Cents. Terms All postmasters are subscriptions. Sample coples will be for rded when requested. subscribers in ordering change of address should be to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order prompt and + compliance with their request. T OAKLAND OFFICE +...1118 Broadway C GEORGE KROGNESS, Mznager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Buiding, Chicago. (Long Distance Telephone ‘‘Central 2619.”") NFW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. C. CARLTON .Heraid Square NEW STEPHEN B. SMITH...... YORK REPRESENTATIVE: 30 Tribune Building CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eherman House: P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: Fremont Hcuse; Auditorjum Hotel NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldort-Astoria Hotel; A. Bremtano, %1 Union BSquare: ¥y HMl Hotel. ASHINGTON (D. C.) OFF¥ «...Wellington Hotel MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. W OFFICES 527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open $:3 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. €3 open until $:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until 1841 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 3261 Market, . open until § o'clock. 108 Valencia, opea clock. 106 Eleventb, open until § o'clock. NW cor- -second and Kentucky, open until § o clock. ok A Homespun Heart." nefit for widow and orphans of o noon, Ja AUCTION SALES. Monday streets. June 25, at 11 o'clock. Horses, at tional ticket s been nomi- ified with an exul enthusiasm ictory for McK and Roose- e for Republicans to take note of the dan- st before them and make ready Tt at point and the party cannot afford to take district. ntative Babcock, chairman ngressional Committee, fran xt and warned Reg guard to prevent that disaster. e the Republic very few seats will turn the next It at under the circumstances e Democrats and the Populists. re, t g required irom start to finish in king for Representatives Of ¢ party can count upon the national t e ( ressional nominees in every inley and Roosevelt are po- a citizen will vote not only Electors pledged to them, but for 10 will support them in Congress. »f the characteristics of American ne victorious in Presidential s suffers from a reaction in the elections car, and it is therefore fair to assume the he party will fare better in the Congressional dis- m 188 Thus there is nothing but the fact remains ar than ng in the situation; er point is there. the House of Representatives would be ury not only to the Republican party but It is to be borne in mind that of the present Congress there remains only a = , and that much important legislation is Ii, theretore, !he_lowcr house it would be impossible for the adminis the legislation necestary to carry out great policies which are required to fur- nce the already splendid prosperity of the . the loss of the House would be 1an the loss of the Presidency it- . | Republican can contemplate the T bility of such a misfortune without rousing him- rnia no chances should be taken. The ef- the party here should be directed to the end 12 a solid Republican delegation to Congress. ve now two Republicans in the Senate, and we have none but Republicans in the House. Id be taken to see that nothing in the way gement or unfairness in making nomina- ns occur to justify factional discontents in any dis- The chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee has profit by it now, and not wait until the danger is »on us and the elections at hand. Dr. Parsons, the eccentric millionaire of Chicago, ho recently distributed $2,000,000 among the smaller of the country, has explained his action by ng that in his judgment small colleges are more Leneficial than large ones: that the students are in loser contact with the professors, have more pleas- are freer from cliques and the exactions of ¢ sports, and it is probable the old philanthro- At any rate. whoever heips to build up a s ure pist is right 1l college is a much of a benefactor as one who helps to build up a big one. The Livermore pastors who thrashed a rancher | into decency evidently believe in that which insists that there shall be peace on earth even one has to fight for i Mavor Phelan has been asked for the second time to remove his bubonic Board of Health. If his Honor should decide to include himself in the removal a generous community would not feel aggrieved. the House of epublicans hold it by but a | e next Congress be under the control of | given the warning and we should | Christianity | PATRIOTS OF TWO WARS. PEAKER HENDERSON has said of the Re- S publican nominees, McKinley and Roosevelt, | that they represent “the patriotism of two wars.” The phrase is a good one. The ticket mani- fests that spirit of stalwart Americanism which ani- | mates the Republican party and impels it to do honor | to men who in time of war followed the flag with un- | flinching loyalty and with a courage that nothing cgn daunt. Many Democrats have been brave and loyal, but the Democratic party as a whole has never shown that fervent devotion to Americanism in peace and in war which is characteristic of the Republican party. The nominees at Kansas City sent the patriotism of two wars, nor of any war. McKinley's political success has been due to his statesmanship and not to his military record, and yet the Republicans who have followed him in upholding ‘lhc policy of protection of American industry have { always felt a thrill of pride in the fact that their | teader went to the forefront of battle when the coun- [try was in danger and served there with such dis- }llvlctinn that though he was hardly more than a boy | in vears he rose from the ranks to become major of | ' regiment of brave men. So also while the support iven to Roosevelt is due mainly to the recognition of his eminent fitness for the duty of presiding over |the Senate, and filling the Presidency itself should | any misfortune deprive the country of the service of | McKinley, all Republicans delight to recall that in the war with Spain he was no political fiasco colonel like Bryan, but a veritable herofone who at San Juan Hill added to our annals another glorious story American valor. | The sentiment of admiration for a hero is well nigh | universal among men, and that sentiment will have | much to do in arousing the ardor of Republicans dvring the campaign. They will have as leaders two | men who represent the flaming loyalty of a great peo- ple to the mighty destiny of their country. Under such leadership there will be an inspiration in the | which give glow and fervor and | energy to the rank and file, so that there will be a true enthusiasm at every meeting§where the members j of the party assemble to confirm one another in their { devotion to the cause of Republicanism. | It is against the patriotism of two wars that the Bryanites will have to make their fight this yeat. Many of the best men in the Democratic party re- used to follow Bryan four years ago, and there is prospect that this year the number of such conser Nor can Bryan hope to make up for their loss by attracting to his standard any considerable number of young men. The youth of the country is not going to turn away from the splendid examples of patriotic valor, given in the McKinley and of Roosevelt, to follow a impaign will every [ | | | | ! es will increase. records of calamity howler, who in peace has been but an agi- tator and in war but a charlatan. This is a year of | genuine Americanism, and the victory will be for the :;pnrt;: that is specially identified by its history, by its | principles and by its candidates with prosperity in ipcace and valor in war. i < s — — One of the satisfactory features of the prevailing prosperity is that it is so widespread and so general | that the calamity howler can't find a congenial com- munity in which to pitch his tent and hold forth to a | sympathetic crowd. | OUR EXPORT TRADE. ! EPORTS from Washington forecasting the | R commercial results of the fiscal year which will | end with this month are to the effect that they | will far exceed the results of our trade in any preced- ing year. The total exportsdown to June amount to $1,286,214.534; and should the June exports keep pace with those of May the total for the year will exceed $1.400,000,000, or $173,000,000 greater than those of the banner year of 18g9. As to the details, the reports go on to say, every ! increase of nearly $50,000,000; products of the r:ine, e of nearly $10,000,000; those of the forest equal sum; fisheries are $2,000,000 larger ar, and the miscellaneous class shows a Probably the largest increase is in n incre about an than Tast y marked increase. show a considerable increase owing to the marked ad- vance in price. x Along with the increase of exports there has been an increase of imports, but the increases in that di- into the country to be manufactured. Thus the report states that raw silk, manufactured fibers, crude rub- ber, hides and skins, pig tin for use in tinplate estab- lishments, cabinet woods and the finer grades of cot- ton and the coarser grades of wool all show a large increase as compared with preceding years. The value of unmanufactured silk imported will be nearly | 50 per cent in excess of that of the preceding year, and more than double that of the fiscal year 1897. These raw materials hardly come into competition | with home industries. In fact, they supply the means iby which our manufacturers are rapidly advancing to control the commerce of the world. The figures are commercial, not political; nevertheless few voters | will read them without perceiving in them another | evidence of the fulfillmentiof the prediction of 1896 j!hat McKinley would be the advance agent of pros- S perity. | — An excursion of 2000 British workmen started from | London at night, arrived at Paris early in the morn- | ing, went to the exposition, saw the whole show and returned to London the next night; and now Paris | is gasping. SIBERIAN MINING CONCEESSIONS. OUNT CASSINI, Russian Embassador at C Washington, has notified Secretary Hay that the Russian Government has granted to a citi- | zén of that country exclusive privileges for exploit- ing the gold mines on the Russian Pacific coast. | The reason for the notification is that numerous in- | quiries have been addressed net only to the embassy but to Russian consulates by American citizens who | desire to enter upon mining enterprises in Russian territory. The Embassador says: “Erroneous views have arisen in this connection, which it is my duty, in the interests of our two Governments and for the prevention of agny misunderstanding, to rectify.” With that m‘xch by way of prelude the Embassador “The imperial Government granted, under | date of the r1th ultimo, the’exclusive right to exploit | says: | the mineral wealth in the peninsula of Tchoukotsk to Colonel Vonliarliarsky of the Russian Guards. This gentleman has organized an expedition, under the direction of Mr. Bogdanovitch, a mining engineer. which sailed from Russia April 18-May 1, for the pe- ninsu'a of Tchoukotsk, via the United States. Ac- cording to information which I have received from various quarters, numerous gold seekers propose to | v will not repre-_ class of goods show augmented exports. Manufac- tured articles will show an increase of more than $75,000,000; products of agriculture will show an | manufactures of iron and steel, though cotton will | rection have been mainly in raw materials brought | | come from Alaska in the course of the year to the ! Russian territory to which the aforesaid Russian ex- | pedition is bound, which expedition, as I have already | bad the honor to inform your Excellency, is alone autharized to carry on mining operations in the coun- ltry. 1n apprising you, Mr. Secretary of State, of the | measu-e adopted by the imperial Government, whereby the exclusive right to exploit the gold- ! bearing lands and others is conferred upon Colonel Vonliarliarsky, I have the honor to beg you to bring this measure to the notice of the United States au- thorities that are interested, with a view to the avoid- ance of regrettable misunderstandings.” It is to be hoped the information has been given early enough to save any American from making a venture to the gold fields of Siberia this summer. There is opportunity enough in Alaska for all gold- seekers who are not satisfied with California. In any event there is nothing whatever for Americans to hope for in Siberia. Any promise of exploitation there can hardly be more than a fraudulent scheme. The Russian Embassador has done his duty in put- ting the public on guard, and those who go to they | Siberian gold fields will have only themselves to blame if they have nothing but the experience to re- | pay them for the venture, | Now that Roosevelt is on the Republican national ticket we may expect to hear a sound of Democratic | editors grinding out figures to show how Bryan can | be elected without the aid of New York. MINERS AND THEIR INTERESTS. | pRF.SIDENT MONTGOMERY in his address at the opening of the International Mining Conference at Milwaukee set forth once more | the need of a revision of the laws under which our | mining industries are carried on, and by which they are frequently impeded. He, moreover, pointed out that while there is a widespread belief that mining in- vestments are hardly more than speculative ventures, the industry when properly carried on is as legitimate | and as safe as any other business enterprise, and finally he urged that action be taken to procure the | establishment of a Department of Mines and Mining, | under the direction of a Cabinet officer, to the end | that the vast interests involved may have the same | governmental supervision and aid that is given to the | farming interests through the Department of Agricul- ture. | The wide difference between legitimate mining in- : vestments and the stock gambling which has been so long associated with mining is one that cannot be too | often pointed out nor too strongly emphasized. As President Montgomery said, the “sentiment that min- | ing is more of a gamble than a legitimate business is detrimental to the industry in general” He might | | have added that it is detrimental also to the whole | | group of mining States, and materially interferes with their prosperity. Were the industry rid of the ob- jectionable features which have been associated with it, and freed from the restrictions of unwise and com- plex Tegislation, there would be a marked advance in | the development of the West not only in mining but | in every other direction. | Mr. Montgomery is quoted as having recommended ‘the thorough revision of the Federal mining laws, to the end that mining on the Government domain should be controlled exclusively by the laws of Con- gress and not left to the regulation of enactments of | | statutes by the several States, thus producing a uni- | | formity of law. He argued also in favor of the aboli- tion by act of Congress of what is generally known as apex rights, or the right to follow a vein or lead on | it into the land of an adjoining owner; and as a sub- | stitute for the apex rights now existing an enlarge- | ment of the location, requiring that each claim shall | be circumscribed by the surface lines of said claim | drawn vertically downward. | Whether such recommendations are wise is for | mining experts to decide. There can be no question, | | however, of the desirability of a revision of the mining | | laws generally, nor upon that of establishing a De- partment of Mines in the National Government. The | industry is one of the largest and most widespread in the country. There is hardly a State that has not an | important mining interest within its borders, and the proposed department would therefore be of value to | every section of the Union. The proposition has been repeatedly indorsed by mining conventions and merits | the support of Congress. st e s czm—_—— The next great uproar in this country will be the sound of boom cities clamoring that the census offi- cials didn't count right. INCREASE OF CANCER. AN CCORDING to statements in the May number fl of “Modern Medicine” there has been in all civilized countries a notable increase in recent years in the number of deaths resulting from can- cerous affections. Dr. G. B. Massey is quoted as seying in a paper published in the American Journal of Science for February that after many years’ in- attention to the subject the medical profession has of late awakened to the fact that the disease has become much more frequent than it was thirty years ago. Tt is added that while authorities show the prevalence of cancer in Europe and in the United States,they affirm its rarity or entire absence in Arabia, many parts of Africa, Iceland, Jamaica, New _Caledonia, Trersia and the Faroe Islands. Figures are cited from the Registrar General's re- port for England and Wales showing that during thirty-one years there has been an increfie from 385 persons dying from cancer in 100,000 living popnla- tion in 1864 to 75.5 in 1805. A similar increase is noted in Ireland and Scotland, and investigations in- clire to the belief that the condition of affairs is as tad in this country. For us there is something almost startling in this stztement: “The greatest increase has occurred in the city of San Francisco, where the ratio has crept up from 16.5 cases in 100,000 population in 1866 to 103.6 cases in 100,000 in 1808 This enormous in- crease of more than six times as many in thirty-two !ycars is deserving of special attention by the people | of that city. - The city of Boston shows the next | most considerable increase, the ratio of cases to living | persons having almost trebled in the twenty-four | vears between 1863 and 1887. After the latter date | there was a temporary decrease, followed by a ten- dency to increase to the present time. In the seven | largest American cities, exclusive of Chicago, with a | combined population in 1870 of 8207.464, there were ! ;999 deaths from cancer, or 35.4 deaths per 100,000 living persons.” @ It is strange that a disease of this kind should be incredsing among civilized people and hardly known ‘among people of a lower grade of culture. We can ‘take courage, however, frlom the fact that when [ science by investigation has braought to light statistics | that seem appalling it is not very long before some- | thing in the way of a remedy is provided. Civilization ‘may breed more diseases than barbarism, but it has the advantage of knowing better how to cure them and to prevent them. SATURDAY, | of several weeks at Spokane, where he! e 0\“" A48T JUNE 23, B R S O S R S e R SIS AND OTHERS HAVE GREATNESS THRUST UPON THEM. e e e A e e e ] 1) s oy —Denver Times. L S S I R S o B o S S S TR 2 S L L S o B A S o o o S o o S PERSONAL MENTION. J. Jerome Smith, a mining man of Stock- ton, is at the Lick. Frank H. Short, a well-known Fresno attorney, is at the Palace. Professor G. R. Agassiz arrived from Boston vesterday and Is stopping at the California. Dr. Lubeck, a prominent Episcopal di- vine of New York, and his wife are guests at the Occldental. Rev. Mr. Lubeck and wife reached this city from New York yesterday. They are guests at the Occidental. Assemblyman A, 8. Crowder of San Diego Is at the Palace aftér an absence | has business interests. | John A. Gill and Carlton C. Crane, Pa-| cific Coast freight and passenger agents, respectively, of the New York Central lines, have gone to Los Angeles on a brief trip. Passenger Traffic Manager E. A. McCor- mack of the Southern Pacific Company Is expected home from the East on Monda and Third Viee President J. C. Stubl | will reach here Wednesday or Thursday. | The efforts of R. Kondo, president of the Nippon Yusen Kalsha of Japan, to | secure capital in this country to further | the manufacturing industries of Japan. will not be successful, according to the views of S. R. Bomanji, a manufacturer of Bombay, who recently came here with a view to securing closer commercial re- lations between the United States and India. Mr. Kondo is now in the East looking over the field. “American capitalists will never be in- duced to put their money into Japanese | manufacturing plants,” sald Mr. Bomanjl, | “for the simple reason that under the | laws of Japan no one but a citizen of Japan can be a stockholder in or oflirer; of a corporation formed under the laws | of that country. No American will put | his money into a business concern where he can have absolutely nothing to show | for it In the way of stock or bonds; where his stock must be made out in the name of a Japanese. I have the pleasure | of knowing Mr. Kondo personally and | have a very high opinion of his ability as a business man; in fact, I think him head and shoulders above most of the | business men In the Orient to-day. But| he cannot do business on the proposition | he has to offer American capitalists. Some time ago I wanted to get hold of a few shares of Nippon Yusen Kaisha stock and applled to Mr. Kondo for it. ‘My dear Mr. Bomanjl,’ was his reply, ‘I am sorry not to accommodate you. Of course you can have the stock, iIf you comply with tI conditions. You can name any Japanese gentleman of your acquaintance and the stock shall be made out in his name, but the law does not permit that it shall be made out in your name personally.’ ‘But, Mr. Kondo,' T re- plied, ‘I want it In my own name for I propose to pay for it with my own money.” He seemed very much put out and then replied, ‘You shall have some ot | my own stock and I will give you any- sort of a guarantee you please, but I can- not make the stock out in your name.’ " e CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, June 22.—W. F. Boer- icks is at the Arlington. G. F. Hayes is| at the Ebbitt. Both are from San Fran- cisco, LATEST STORIES of the FUNNY MAN. AT ST. HELENA. The shade of Bonaparte came up to where Cronje sat smoking. ‘General,” began the great Napoleon, “‘of course you came to this island on an English ship.” “Quite right, general,” responded Cronje. “And did the rail in bold rellef?"’ “Yes, general.” ‘“‘And ly\mr back ‘was tu on the officers “T think so, general.” ““Then the material for the mag- azines of future generations is assured.”— Chicago News. LITERAL. “Yes,” sald the young woman, "I find books in the running brooks.” ‘‘Well,"” nld“d Flrg:ef ..S,":tm' “them summer boa tty ace Them trashy novels 168t Sear. e mn done the best we could to burn 'em all in the cook s v%hu( they do seem to keep' turnin’ up.”—Washington Star. INNOVATION. “Yes,” sald the variety actor, “you've got to hustle these .days u; keep up with = lc&fllxl;md.' "As as new, is the demand for novelty.” ‘‘What have you done?”’ “Why, you know that the first thing my | partner does when I come on is to hit me with a club.” “Yes.” “Well, we've re- written the whole thing. Now I hit him.” —Washington Star. A QUESTION OF SURGERY. Mrs. Wagger—Have you moved into your new house? | Mrs. Changer—Oh, yves; but we are not | settled yet. The carpenter has to makse | so many alterations. Mrs. = Wagger—I everything would be just right. Mrs. Changer—So did we. But we found | that scare one of our old carpets would fit.—Harp Bazar. THE DIFFERENCE. | what's de difference between er and er statesman?”’ % mushroom'’s thought st | ence from a statesman to a politician.”"— Brooklyn Life. { O +0e0 0+ 00000+ P Such steamers generally use from 200 to 300 tons of coal in twenty-four hours. The Umbria burns about twelve tons of coal per hour. A FRIEND IN THE ARMY-§. A. F., City. To ascertain if a friend of yours Is in the United States Army you wouid have to write to the War Department at Washington, D. C., but if you do not know in what branch of the service he enlisted, nor the company or regiment, it is doubtful if the authorities would | search the record for you. DANDRUFF—Anxious Reader, City. | The falling out of hair and dandruff are | the result of different conditions in differ- ent individuals. A person so affected should consult some reputable individual who has made hair and scalp disease a study and take a course of treatment. The indiscriminate vse of every remedy that is suggested is not bemeficial; as a rule. SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL — Sub- scriber, Sacramento, Cal. The fight be- |tween John L. Sulltvan and Charlie Mitchell at Chantilly, France, March 10, | 1888, was thirty-nine rounds, fought in three hours, ten minutes and fifty-five seconds. It was declared a draw. Salli- van won a knockdown and Mitchell drew first blood. DECLARATION OF WAR—W. W., Col- linsville, Cal yIn the recent Spanish- | American war‘s;»am began the war by | sending Minister Woodford his passports, April 21, 1595. On the 24th Spain formally declared that war existed with the United States, and on the 25th the United States Congress passed an act declaring that war with Spain had existed since the st of April. | BOXER—"Fair,” Stockton, and J. E. 3, | Aromas, Cal. The Chinese Minister at 4 | Washington, D. C., has given the fallow: 4 | ing explanation of the term “Boxer,” ap- | plied to those Chinese who have been cre- | ating trouble in.the Chinese empire: “I 4 | should judge that the name is an English translation and means some sort of ath- !lete. According to the Chinese papers the ¢ | organization is called ‘Yee Ho Chuan,’ which signifies righteousness and har- mony and fists. The combination ap- parently means the development of physi- cal strength in the interests of harmon; FASHION HINT FROM PARIS. § b ® ® ® : ; } ! * 6‘ 3 % pe| 0d . 9 | | i | { % | L R R e e e . J RED CLOTH COSTUME. The plain, useful costume represented is of red cloth; the corsage a short bo- lero with hollow pleats and large collar, embroidered with designs in silk. The walstcoat is in drab Liberty satin, made in flat pleats. The skirt, which is lon; and full, is ornamented with creves o pleats. o ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | TWENTY-CENT PIECE—F. J. 8, City. Dealers' in coins do not offer any advance on 20-cent pleces of 1575, but they sell such at an advance of from 45 to %0 cents. STONE AT FOLSOM—Third street, City. The blocks of granite on the Fol- | som dam were not numbered, but were | placed in position as they were cut. POSTAGE STAMPS- K. W. F. City. | Canceled United States and English post- age stamps are purchased by dealers. Find their addresses in the classified por- tion of the city directory. WAR IN THE PHILIPPINES—A. S, City. For information as to the number | of American soldiers killed and deaths | from wounds during the war with the Filipinos write to the War Department | at Washington, D. C. R A0 NN | SHEEP ISLAND—N. M., City. Thereis | no such island In the bay of San Fran- cisco as “Sheep Island.” You probably refer to Yerba Buena Island, which is also | called “Goat Island.” That islang belongs | to the United States, and not sto the Southern Pacific Ralltoad Company. RESPONSIBILITY OF A CORPORA- | TION—This department does not give le- gal advice. What right you would have to sue a corporation in relation to the matter set forth in your letter of inquiry is. something that a reputable attorney only could advise you upon after a fuil | hearing of all the facts. | COAL ON OCEAN STEAMERS-C. L. | *tkat won’t increase our unpopularity.’ and righteousness. It is a sort of ‘churc! | militant,’ but the order is entirely new to we.” Cal. glace fruit 50c per I at Townsend's.* —————— Spectal information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Monv- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042 —_————————— INDIFFERENT. e sclentists,” said the first mosquito, 'are charging us with spreading malaria.” Never mind,” said the second mosquito; Puck. —_—— Ladies never bave any dysepsia after a wineglass of Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. -_—", e, REPUBLICANS! Notice of Enrollment. Pursuant to resolution of the Republican County Committee, the enrollment of Repubd- licans n the various Assembly districts. for the purpose of organizing regular official dis- trict clubs, will commence Saturday Evening, June 23, And continue every evening from § to 5.0 o' clock. Until June 30, inclusive. At the places named below. All Republicans are carncstiy urged to sign the rolls at their respective districts as soon : s possible. } 25th District—Second and Folsom streets. 29th District—388 Jessie, Metropolitan Temple. th District—218 Fifth street. 3ist District—1320 Howard, Teutonia Hall. 32d District—439 Brannan street. 33d_ District—Twenty-fourth and Potrero. 3th District—1809 Folsom street. 35th District—1085 Valeneia street. 36th District—801 Castro street. 37th District—317 Devisadero street. 35th District—1106 Golden Gate avenue. 39th District—$14 Geary street. 3 40th District—S. W. eorner Post and Fillmore, 4lst District—2326 Fillmore street. 420 District—Golden Gate Hall. 434 Distriet—620 h street. 44th District Stockton street. 45th District Montgomery street. C., City. The amount of coal that burned on steamers crossing the Afl-ntlcl depends on the capacity of the vessel, REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE. ALFRED BOUVIER, Chairmass SAB A WO, Mr S