The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 28, 1900, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1900. SHRAGGING OLD OCEAN'S DEPTHS FOR THE PILOT BOAT BONITA Do 0000000000000 000¢ T ocal realty et elt et eied .c e market is excellent for ring the week j have been placed on £ in some of llowing me et and o Mrs. Sphacl, ace, Buteher, W for brick and and stalrwork, al story ngs for public use are planned as ucted at Astoria, Los Angeles wil put_up s at San e owes his “Please D) H. Obio I# 1e POSTUM CEREAL. INTENDED FOR OTHERS. Difficult to Believe Advice Applies Nugent, ¢. 8¢ to Us. g the morning paper at s read over the ad- um Food Coffee » wonder if it was a adache and dyspep- e drinking. me that the diet cure for more ving tried a.strictly y vegetable diet, t off breakfast for T dinner, but all le in ridding me condition under once thought of over- when the ld coffee,’ but o make ficulty all these I now eat anything , and the same at er, with never a headache eable symptom. now is to know that I served as it should be rly boiled/ There is oorly made i Alameda, Cal, insists to me because I in- him to Postum. I have 2 num- riends who have been finally | rouble by | of Postum Food Coffee in place |at glar coffee. rd bowel ach a do not use my name.” 1223 Bremen St., Cincinnati, uch as I desire, doing | My | i ; Berkeley advertises for bids to erect y frame school building on Haste 1525 The larger releases of the week were as follows vihgs and Loan Soclety to Dor- lumpke, the southwest corner of and Valenct $7600; University to the rner of also property 5 feet west « Savings and Lo d a Savings and I the southwest ¢ erick streets, $15,000. The mortgages recorded in the past week red fifty-nine and amounted 24 in the same period two years ‘erein to tav nd at 6 per cent; ngs and L on north line of Mc Leavenworth, for §2 'FIRE COMMISSIONER HECHT GRILLS LAWYER Intimates That Choynski’s Officious Actions Lost His Client a Horse- shoeing Contract. It was broadly intimated by Fire Com- { missioner Hecht during the hearing of the Kennedy Injunction proceedings be- fore Judge Hebbard yesterday that but for the ‘“‘disagreeable and officious | ’* of Attorney Herbert Choynski Horseshoers Kennedy and dy would h ward- ntract apd saved the going to court in an effort to obtain partment business. Many witnesses were called during the day to testify regarding the number of bar shoes and pads used on department horses. Fire Commis sioner Hecht was then called. He that as the figures showed O'Rourke's bld to be the lowest for bar shoes, more of vhic! y other kind were used by rtment, he considered his bid the lowest, as did_his assoclates, and hence awarded him the contract sked the ness by _ At- e -d hostilities. With- out answering rrogation, Hecht, | addressing the attorney, said: { “If you and your clienits had been less greeable and officious you might have a better chance to get a contract. The board did not feel very kindly toward Mr. Kenneds many personal assaults. Graney, 1 uded, were the two mc greeable men I ever had the displeas: io meet Don't you know that as a public sery: Lo these displeasures? £ and Mr. Graney after their You and Mr. i unders that proposition thor- | oughly, but I don't think your intelli- gence is of a quality which entitles you to attempt to tell me my business, and I don't think that you can,” responded | Hecht. “I think I can,” sald Choynski. responded Hecht, think you won' " objection from Attorney Costeliag esenting the Fire Commissioners, was on by Judge Hebbard to end the Labor Council Officers. The major portion of the business trans- | th San Francisco Labor Coun- t was the election of the of- cers for the ensuing six months. A repe- tition of the candidates and results of six months ago took place in so far as the presidency was concerned. E. L. Clapp and A. Dij were placed in nomination and after a on the first ballot, yn out by one vote, as he did at the ction six month before. The other officers elected are: Vice dent, W. H. Goff; recording and cor- g secrets Ed_ Rosenber; secre H. Parker; ire: nst Koeni rgeant at arms, ¥ Barnett; tru J. Macarthur, ppert; executive comm Andre, J. McCartney, W. H Nugent, C. Schuitz, F Ba rganizing committee, F. Bar- n . H. Goff, A. Tten, T. | i ve committee, A. Iten, W. H. Parker, T.| Westoby After the election the council declared B N e e B o e o i S 0060050000000 o—o+o— >t >eD -\ sre et e @ .. TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY .. e CONSPIRACY THE * CHARGE MADE BY - ELIA M, ILLER Avers That Effort Is Being| Made to Defraud the More Heirs.. Chagges Employes in the Offices of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack With Being Directors of a Fic- titious Corporation. S I ““A fictitious corporation, composed of the clerk, stenographer and notary in the offices of Rodgers, Paterson & Slack, and two other persons who are unknown, but all conspiring together to defraud the heirs of Eleanor H. More out of her inter- est in the estate of A. P. More,” {8 the alleged s and_object for the exist- ence of the Santa Rosa Island Company. . This assertion is made by Eliza M. Mil- ler, executrix of the will of the late A. P. 'More, and Cornelia dwin, in & contest filed yesterday fo the application of the company named for distribution to it of woc d sheep belonging to the More est In the contest it is alleged that Eleanor H, More, who was entitied to one-eighth of A. P. More's estate, died in March of this vear. Six months prior fo her death, the contestants ue, she was mentally incompetent. ing advantage of ‘that fact, John F, More and Peter W. Watson entered into a conspiracy to de- fraud her. They induced her to execute a power of attorney to Watson authoriz- ing him to deal with her in sts. They 1 to her, it is claimed, that s in his lifetime largely m and that the contest- Miller and Cornelia 1, were endeavoring to of their righ A. Bald- deprive them On these assertions, it is alleged, th isted the sympathies of anor H. More and, it is averred, to aid m the deceased executed the power of Then John F. More and P. W. ed her to make a will be- her interest, which is fictitious corporation was t the contestants claim, and in view of the fact that the wiil of Eleanor H. More, bequeathing her prop- erty to John F. More d P. W. Watson, is being contested, the; that the Santa Rosa Island Company, “which has no legal interest in the estate,” be denied the right to receive and dispose of the property named. hortly after this answer - Coffey called for hearing the ap- plication of the executrix of the More estate to sell Mescaltitan Island, a tract of lana consisting of sixty acres, in Santa Barbara_County. The sale of the land was confirmed i C. C. Sherman and Mr. Rowe for $4100. A DELIGHTAUL STEAMER TRIP £ then formed, was filed Ju Sunday, Only a Dollar. An_ excursion on the Sacramento River is one of the novelties advertised for pas- time on Sunday next. B R e e e 2 | arrived in port yesterday. | for until Thursday next. The fact is she | | sailéa on July 10, so the run is only an | | average one. She was quarantined on her i NEWS FROM THE OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT Two Transports Arrive, One From Manila and One From Seattle. Warren Brings Home Sick and Dis- charged Soldiers—Rosecrans Will Be Hurried Away to China With a Siege Battery. S gsia The transports Warren and Raosecrans The former | came in from Manila via Nagasaki quite unexpectedly, while the Rosecrans came from Nome via Seattle. According to the telegrams the Warren left @Nagasakl on July 18, so naturally she was not looked | arrival, but will be released to-day. | The Warren brings home 4 cabin and 27 second cabin passengers, 221 enlisted and 82 discharged men and 21 prisoners. | A home battalion of the Twenty-third In- fantry, composed of 152 men, is among those aboard. At Nagasaki the Warren left the follow- ing passengers: Miss A. S. Miller, Major M- O, Foot, Major George H. Penrose, Mrs, C. R. Noyes, Mrs. F. R. Brown and Dr. R. Phelan. e The cabin passengers on the Warren are: Lieutenant Frank J. Morrow, Lieutenant George F. Young,” Atting Assistant Surgeon J. nick, Lieutenant Colonel Thomas K. | Mathilde Pheifer, Miss Jean Al- " ieutenant M. K. Cunningbam, Waiter | Gerbrich, Emile Muench, Henry Winter, Lieu- | tenant Alston Hamilton, Lieutenant ward | O'Flaherty, F. yvereign, H. D. Smith, C. | A. Fitzgerald Strubel, Harry A. Castle, | G. H. Coffman utenant’ L. G. Dyer, M €. A B child, Major J. E. Maxfi Lieutenant T. Ballard, Lieutenant Jofn | T. Fuller J. R. Rash, Commander Cornwell, Miss Corn- Cornwell, N.; Mre. woin “Aciing Assistant Surgeon H. E. Meuage, | Aeting Assietant Surgeon J. G. Marron, Major IWillis Wittik, and_Captain J. R. Clagett, J. 1. Dapray and D, B. Devore, in charge of the | \Up the Sacramento Next Home Battalion of the Twenty-third Infantry. | following joined the Warren at saki: ldeutenant C. E. Hampton, . Hampton and child, Dr. Rob- ~ Dr. Bowen, Mr. Eliott, Mr. Gleason and O. H. Berli During the voyage of the transport thers was only one death. K. Gaffney, a son of James Gaffney of the San Fran- cisco Transfer Com ¢, died on July 17 of consumption and hemorrhage. The body was embalmed and brought to San Francisco. The Transport Rosecrans. he Rosecrans was brought here from Ih A for China. She | Seattle in a hurry to Ic will take away a battery composed | of 140 men and 174 horses. She was docked last ht and the work of getting her | ready will be rushed. In a week the | transport will be ready to sail, and if the ! battery is here she will go out next Satur- day. t The sait_ for nits and suppiie: « The Hancock sails to-day_for Taku via Warren will .not go to China, but for Maniia on August 16 with D 1ki. She will carry 50 marines, a batiery of artillery and a number of sol- diers. ~She will be followed by the Meade next Wednesday The next trar nila is the Loga port due here from Ma- and she should arrive w. Just as soon as she ¢ she will sail for China can if the circumstances warrant. Searching for the Bonita. The insurance companies are making an effort Be to locate and raise the pilot hoat a that was sunk by a whale off the allones a few days uge. Early yester- ving the tug Ida W went out to | the spot. where the vessl went down and bezan dragging for her. The pilot boat's kedge anchor was down when she hegan to fill so the chances are she ha$ not drifted vers Should the Ida W locate the wreck an attempt will be made to raise and bring her into San Francisco, where she will be repaired. There is a considerable amount of in- | suranc on the Bonita and the underwrit- ers do not like to pay it out without first attempting to recover the vessel. The in- | surance men seem to think that the dam- age to her is not so very great and that a few thousand dollars may raise and repair the vessel. In any event the trial is being made. It was not successful yes- terday, but another try will be made to- day. The pilot hoat America has taken up the Bonita's cruise. She was formezly a white vessel, but Captain F. Jordan has had her painted black for the occasion and now the longshoremen say she is in mourning for the loss of the Bonita. | Alameda’s Passengers Landed. The cabin passengers from Sydney, S. W., and all the steerage passengers on steamer Alameda were landed vesterday. The tug Reliance brought the passengers and the tug Alert the bag. gage from the steamer and then made a second trip to the quarantine station for the Sydney people and their baggage. The | crew of the steamer was then landed and the vessel was fumigated. The Ala- meda will dock this morning. In her spe- cie tank there is $2,500.000 in English sov- crolgne. These will be landed and sent | to the mint just as soon as the mail boat The Southern Pa- ! cific has two steamers plying between San | ¥rancisco and Sacramento. both commo- dious and comfortable. boats, and both will be put into service for this occasion from hoth ends of the route. As the com- Y ote trip from either end takes two d . t has been arranzed that they shall meet at isleton, transfer cargoes, and each return tc rting point. party or society this affords a fine for a delightful day, as they can - music and have a good deck for dancing or other pastime to their hearts’ content. The steamer will leave ferry depot, foot of Market street, San Francisco, at 9 a. | . and return about 8 p. m. Round trip tickets $1. — e———— LEAGUE OF THE CROSS | CADETS SAY FAREWELL a gainst the horseshoeing shop | s . “Gee compiaint was s made Against ihe Pabst Cafe on the, Three of Its Oldest Members Will Sail ground that its proprietors, Schwartz & | | Beth, employved scab musicians. The boy- | | cott heretofore declared against G. Kutz ; Co. was declared off, the firm having settied its trouble with the union | shoeworkers. Some obstinate restau- rateurs who were accused of having their printing rom- done by scab sho e 5 patronize union shops. A s agreement was made by some dairies and | | e American tea house. A communica- | tion from Portland, Ore., stated that | there is trouble in that city over the man- ner in_which the “Hello” rirls are being treated, and that the giddy malds have struck their jobs and walked out into the bracing atmosphere. milar | { Flogged With a Stick. | Peter McCarthy, a painter, living on Birch avenue near Van Ness, appeared | before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a | charge of battery. He is accused by a neighbor, A. G. Faber, of having beaten his son, Joseph, 12 years of age, in an | unmerciful manner with a stick {h a va- ! cant lot near his house. The boy was ’takon 6 the City Prison and booked for a public institution, as he said he was | afraid to live with his father. McCarthy gays the boy is vicious and struck his | mother. The case was continued till to- day. 4 of readers. John A. Tayler writes an in- { — e teresting article on how badly the repre- | Accused of Robbery. sentative men of San Francisco dress; | peter Habnon, a horseshoer, anpd | Reginald Schuyler discusses the problem Michael Mannix, a plasterer, were bookea the City Prison yesterday by detectives | Rvan ané O'Dea on a charge of robbing . J.F. Stewart, an ex-policeman, about two | dets, | avenue, last night. on the Hancock for China. Sergeant Joseph ichols George Cram ar ' Private Wi of Company A, League of the Cross Ca- were tendered a farewell party company's quarters, 61¢ Van The boys leave to-da, on the transport Hancock for China, hav ing accepted positions under Major Hugh J. Gallagher, chief commissary of th United States forces under General Chaf- fee. By their departure the company loses three of its oldest members and hardest workers. The following programme was rendered: Remarks, Captain Hopper: ‘rag-time seiec- tions, Samuel Gale; piano solo, A. Artigues; vocal solo, J. McEnerny; violin ~solo, James Rothberg: ceiections, piano, Willlam Ray; vo- cal solo, Benjamin Mekinley: recitation, Ser. geant O'Brien; vocal solo, Willard Sloan;’ vocal olo, Ed Moore. 1 After the rendition of the programme the cadets repaired fo the banatet room, where a fine spread wee served and speeches were made. P BRE AL LI TR To-Day’s News Letter. . 1t is one of special interest for all sorts Carporal the of whether a young married couple should keep house or live in a hotel; the theaters are treated in the usual breezy fashion, and the Looker On has a number of stories on actors that will be read and re- weeks ago. James Mahoney, a black- smith, was arrested on the same charge m’e‘l‘l’d‘fiy‘l’l& and his case is p.ndln‘ before putte:!n ‘The odlto:inl.\ds are mm;l by the ustomary_ vigo; independ i Pown Crice s, a8 ever, Tierciicss ‘whon he has rogues for victims. & | am Carey | gets alongside. The Abydos to Sail To-Day. The Kosmos liner Abydos will sail for Hamburg via Central and South Ameri- can ports to-day. She takes away an un- usually large ecargo, among which are sev- \ eral large consignments of California wine and canned fruits. This morning the Aby- dos will go Into the stream to take aboard a_quantity of powder. As soon as that is aboard she will sail. BID FOR ELECTRIC ELEVATOR AWARDED Board of Public Works Invites Pro- posals for Grading of Sixth | Street. | On the récommendation of Superinten- | dent of Public Bulldings Barnett the Board of Public Works yesterday award- ed the contract fo build the electric ele- | vator for the City Hall to W. L. Hol- man for $000. Though Holman’s bid is | the highest, Barnett considers that it is much Jower than either of three others | submitted, considering the fact that Hol- man proposes to furnish an elevator cage | worth at least $100 more than either of | the others; also an elevator inclosure for the first floor and for the whole shaft costing at least $I50 more than the grill work figured on by the other bidders. The secretary was directed to advertise for proposals for the regrading and re- paving of Sixth street, between Folsom | and Harrison. o AR S R, St. Joseph’s Parish Picnic. 1 This morning the people of St. Joseph's | parish will cross the bay to Shellmound Park to hold there their annual reunion and picnic: A novel feature of this year's outing will be the baby show. Then there are to be the usual races and games, sev- eral valuable gate prizes being offered as | rewards. The following committee has the affair in charge: J. T. Dowling. presi- 0 ) dent; T. E. Teary. vice president r:2 Curtis, secretary: Miss M. Simpein, R. P, Doolan, F. Schilling, J. J. Milley, J. B. Williams, 7. R. Hamilton and P. Kelly. Admission to the grounds 50 cents. Chil. dren 25 cents. Boats and trains leave and return every half-hour. e e — Fatally Kicked by a Horse. Albert Leastro,a hostler, while drunk yesterday afternoon fell asleép in a stall alongside a horse in the stable of the Pa- Carri e . at 48 et "Lt time afterward the men employed about the stable heard Leastro roaning, and rushing to the stall they ‘ound that he had been kicked in the stomach by his four-legged companion, §iensiro wis at once removed to the e celving Hospital, where he died several ter. Whether death was R IR A L T essive use of liquor will not be d = fmined untl an autopsy 1s performed. | city, | should receive ten per cent of the 3i | ard, feel aggrieypd | telephone system in their offices. TEACHERS LOSE THER PLACE IV DEPHRTIENT Directors Put Some en _the Unassigned List With- out Pay. New List of Substitutes Created for Evening Schools — Grammar Grade Pupils Are to Be Transferred. e The Board of Education held a speclal meeting yesterday and as a result several teachers will find themselves without po- sitions this morning. A resolution was adopted providing that Miss Hattie L. Les- zynsky, Miss Laura Daniel and Miss Em- ily P. Rhine be placed on the unassigned list of High School teachers without pay and that Mrs. Louise Narjot Howard be employed but half time at $50 per month in teaching French in the Girls' High School. The cause assigned for the dismissal of the teachers from actual service wes that the number of teachers in the Girls’ High School and the Mission High School is greater than the number of pupils war- rants. Chairman Mark sald action on the mat- ter had been taken only after consultation with the principals of the two schools. The teachers remaining in the schoois | will in the future be required to teach c-five “‘periods”’ each week or five cial teacher of German, from the department. 1t was explained th: studied German it d not justify the em- ployment o 1 teacher. Those who desire to take the s v will go to other schools where it is taught. The board decided ihat all teachers on the subsiitute \and the unassigned lists of night school teachers sk constitute an eligible , who are privileged to re- port without pay dal 5:45 0'clock p. m. at either the Lincoln, ington, Ham- ilton or Horace evening schools. When any such teachers substitute they the Lafayette aboli: and the principal authorized to consolidate a class in the school, The principals of all the primary schools 1 of Centr venue and noriheast of 'wenty-sixth street we authorized to transfer the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to the nearest grammar schools or to any other grammar school requested by parents. The Directors take the stand th best interests of classification will conserved by the transfer of gramma | grade pupils from the primary schools to the grammar schools, Miss Kate McGough was_ transferred from the Lincoln Grammar School to the Columbia Grammar School. Miss E. S. Mahone ening School missed from of the Wa having married, icpartment in accordance with the_rules Miss Kate F junior viee neipal of Cosmopolitan hool, tenderec gnation and ap- plied fo ed on the list of annui- T Kate A. Fallon of the Colum- s0 resigned her position. heating apparat- tants. Mis bia School us in the Mi: the board an $3391 remaining du paid. He infor the appar was he would receive his money. The rules of thé department year were adc wag request eth that as soon ing order for the and the an op! be en To a question of ster as to how status of those of consolidation of clas: of schools have heen placed on the una signed list Chairman Mark replied that preference will be given to such, teachers for service over the regular substitute list. Mark also stated that all t ¢ the Le Con will be regularly DELAY IN PAYMENT OF BACK SALARIES Merchant Creditors Lock Hcrns With School Teachers Over Avail- able Funds. At a conference held yesterday morn- ing at which there were present Auditor Wells, Mrs. A. L. Mann, representing the school teachers, and Frank Powers, at- torney for the merchant creditors of the the latter insisted that his cliants Longfe received from inheritance taxes. Po agreed to pay all the costs of court ac- cruing during the litigation over previous moneys of the same character. If his t as sixteen pupilsonly | | complete art course of the National Acad- | emy of Design of New York City, gradu ing from that fam ftution v igh honors. After t tudied RAYMOND D. YELLAND, THE ARTIST, IS DEAD L e o S e o B ol o e B S S S R e S o o DR RS SR S et = 2 ® R R e R e A g & o S o Y T ; L4 $ D - ® . 3 . ‘ . ® & . . ¥ THE LATE RAYMOND D. YELLAND. % @ e eieie AYMOND D.YE , the distin- D) guished lar ist, died of JIN preumonia at dence, 1464 Seventh avenue, and, yester- day after an 1l month Mr. Yelland wa March was not thougl few days ago, when the strain of his prole he Mr. Ye 5 best on the Paciflc ¢ finest cres i en Gate,” hung in the library of t versity alifornia, in which 1 he was instructor in drawing, bes ing a lectu on pective and structor at the Mark Hopkins Institute Art Mr, Y s bopn in England fi came to the [ His early trainin was sey, and later he took t TWO CHARGES PREFERRED AGAINST W. D. VALENTINE | Accused of Conducting a Game of 4 proposition was accepted he promised to | allow the payment of the remaining money due on salaries for November, 180 Powers contends that the agreement with the teachers’ litigation committee did_not provide for the payment of rents and water bills and therefore there must come to him the sum of $3000. In that case there will not be sufficient funds to pay salaries in full. Auditor Wells advised Mrs. Mann to ac- cept Powers' proposition in order to avoid further litigation even though a shortages would result. In all likelihood an early settlement on that basis will be made. —_—————— Farren a Brutal Husband. Thomas Farren was locked up in the Seventeenth-street station yesterday by Policeman James A. Belyea on the charge of battery for beating his wife. The pres- ont 1b not the first experience that Farren has had in being locked up for assaulting the woman- he promised to love and cher- | ish. Ten months ago he kicked his wife in the stomach so brutally that her life was despaired of. fter being confined in the City and County Hospital for sev- eral weeks she eventually recovered and declined to prosecuts her husband. Yes- terday he smashed a pitcher over her head, cutting her in a fearful manner. The unfortunate woman was seen on the street mear her residence, on_Enterprise Street, off Folsom, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, all covered with blood. When questioned by the arresting officer she &aid her husband had struck her with a pitcher. —_——————— Will Have Private Telzphones. Superintendent of Schools Webster and his deputies, Jordan, Kingsbury and How- at the refusal of the Roard of Education to place a_private that such a system, costing $150, had been installed in the offices of the School Direc- | tors prompted Superintendent Webster to request that another be installed in his departments to cost $80 as a matter of convenience. The board condescended to appropriate $3 for the purpose, and the Superintendent and his three deputies d cided to assess themselves for . the re- mainder. & i e Supervisor Helms’ Funeral. The tuneral of the late Supervisor, John E. A. Helms, will take place Sunday morning at 9:45 o’clock from his late resi- dence, 2140 Howard street. The members of the board will assemble at the Super- Visors' chambers at 9:15 o'clock and will proceed in carriages to the residence of the late Supervisor. The interment will take place at Holy Cross Cemetery. Cannot Cancel Assesments. Auditor Wells received a communica- tion yesterday from State Controller Col- gan in which he quotes from an_opinion of the Attnme¥ General, who holds that the Controller is powerless to cancel any assessments or sales of pmpeni,l to_the State except where the property has been assessed more than once for the same vear. 5 s SRR ST Street Railway Receipts. The California-street Railroad Company filed a statement of its gross receipts for the year ending June 20, 1900, with the Board of Supervisors vesterday. The re- ceipts amounted to $134.513 26, of which 2 per cent will revert to the city. The fact | | | | | | Chance and Also a Lottery. d in Judge Cz zainst W. D. V Burke and A. Prit rrested at 53 Ellis night on two charges. with condu: cards game.and also w court ¥ H. Mulle w nesday c ed m has been arrested on similar alentine charges on more tha pn. Ove ten go he ‘clock” game with a partner named Rumble. He and Rumble dissolved partnership and Val- entine was arrested. Two years later Rumble i istants were arrested on Market street, near Fifth i whole of the paraphernalia This put an end to the business years, but in IS8 Valentine was arrested. e ——— In the Divorce Court. Decrees of divorce have been granted James L. H. Manning from Maud L. Man- | ning for cruelty, Adela Iman from Henry Hollman' for d e G. Bardwell from Wil sertion. Leonora Heikie has su ander Heikie for a divorce, cruelt I Call. 1| The Order of |l Alaskan Moose. The Latest S:cret Scciety and Its | _ Curicus Ceremonies. || What Car Troops | Need i the Orient. ||} By General Sternberg, Surgzons | General of the United States Army. ||| Exciting Experience of TW) | Girls in the Latin Quarter. Fashion’s Parade in the Park. ||| SEETHE GREAT COMIC SECTION eased stri workers CAPE NOME IS OVERDONE A Thousand Penniless Men Sleep in the Streets of the Camp at Night. Jack™ ( fi Wl poet, 4, India 1% the two ng indusiry pre sitton and will send « it will be ac and much more money that will be led. Captain Crawford's ¢ ption of tha conditions existin pe Nome are de- cided says there ara ce, whe and tha 18 witho! dewalks. T! s x g like wha has been told and it seems to be hand. Under existing conditions Ne 2 good place to stay away from, 3 to the theory of the famous scout. e heir marfiage, had a wifs Sunday’s || Sunday’s Call. | The Chinese | Emperors. Most Intensely lnteresting Pictures Ever Published Shooting Niagara_ Falls Whirlpool. Experiences of Peter Nissen in His Wonderful Trip Theough the Fapids. Woman Works as Carpenter to Support Her Sick Husband. Book Reviews By B. G. Lathrop. SEE THE GREAT COMIC SECTION | T