The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 31, 1900, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1900. S TUESDAY.. JULY 31, 1900 BRE@AKING FROM BRYAN. OLONEL BRYAN'S second campaign is still i ‘ in its honeymoon and seems to be lagging. | So far not a Democratic paper in the United JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. W. S. LEAKE, Manager. Telephone Press 204 t and Third, 8. ¥. Mress ‘201 2ddress All Comgunications to MANAGER'S OFILIEL CATION OFFICE. PUBLICATH Telephon EDITORIAL ROOMS Teleph: C."“T 56 Cemtm. Single Copies, Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), ope year. DAILY CALL d(neluding Sunday), § months. DAILY CALL dpcluding Sunday). 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. EUNDAY CALX):LO:_:‘Q Y;.:" in WEEKLY CA ne b - All postmasters are horized to receive subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. Deltvered eee 38,00 . 8 e 150 10 Mall subscribers in ordering change of address should be particuler to give poth NEW, AND OLD ADDRESS In order to tnsure & prompt and correct compliance with thelr request. OAKLAND OFFICE........cs0..1118 Broadway C GEORGE KROGNESS, Mznager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building, da-r‘m-.nu “Central 261.”) — NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: € C. CARLTON........... Herald Square o - sy REPRESENTATIVE: 30 Tribune Building Chicago. NEW YORE : STEPHEN B. SMITH....... «..ececonpaenes NEWS BTANDS: CEICAGO g Eberman Mouse: P. O. News Co.; Grest Northern Hotel: Premont Hcuse: Auvditorium Hotel —_— NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ‘Waldort-Astoris Hotel; A. Brentans, £ Uniom Squarei convention were willing to drop the silver issue, but | Morray #13 Hotsl WASBHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE,....c.coune. Wellington Hotew MORTON E, CRANE, Torrespondent. BRANCH OFFICES —527 Montgomery, corner of Clay. open entl] 30 o'clock. %00 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. €33 McAllister, open until $:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin, open untll | 930 o'clock. 1941 Miesion, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, | corper Bixteenth, open until § o'clock. 100 Valencia. oper untl] § o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until § o'clock. NW cor- Ber Twenty-second and Kentucky, cpen until § o' clock. omeo and Juliet.” ther Officers.” cuse—“The Red Lamp.” the Sad Sea Waves.” Ady streets—Specialties. eville every afternoon and THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC AT WORK. nanagers of the Southern v could not force s to the United Stat e contest admitting defeat ated them. They have ose who de e now trying to keep t warm. It is active to- »ad bosses in the work the; Not only in this city but y are laying plans and form- lative candidates. that of de- for the nomination of legi f fixing the electoral di The pes he political interests r the next ten years. gers and ' Bl > bé served by the one a ns from office, and, ac- ¥ 1 w mbination of with special ) were distinguished by t whom the cc 1 bosses is fighting eness are th defend nd fight S. Robinson, an SH in the Hon nate the Third Senatorial Belshaw, in the Eleventh as- Dis- H trict M Senatorial District, and Hon. W. B. Lardner, in the Fiith Sena- torial District. If the corporation managers can de- feat these men and eloct in place of them three pliant | tools of the railroad they will have a big victory to to Huntington. They ce three men who are known ardians of the public interests, and in have men who will not only vote in establishing the Assembly, essional districts this winter, but have a vote in the election of a es Senator to succeed Perkins. Such a triumph would be a big one for the gang, and accord- ingly their itical Boxers are out in force under orders to sy no one who stands up for genuine Republicanism and honest politics. The schemes of the corporation and the Mint e very well understood in this city, better elements of the Republican party are ard against them. It is well known here that if the combine can have its way loyal Republicans will be set aside in every Assembly and Senatorial district and such men as Wolie and Dibble will be nominated. A sim bout thy ve k to be faithful place of them w with the corporatic brag reports saloon bosses game is to be played elsewhere. The defeat of Robinson, Belshaw and Lardner would mean the nomination of men of the Dibble and Wolfe type. It is true the corporation could hardly dig up in the Third, Fifth and Eleventh Senatorial districts candi- dates quite a match for the two pliant tools that its purposes here, but it will at least get men obey the railroad, no matter what it may nd them to do. The people of the interior must be on guard as vigilantly as are the loyal Republicans of this city, r they will find that the legislators who stood firmly for the interests of the people and for honest poliuc’s the Legislature will be sacrificed at the command of the corporation whose corrupt schemes they defeated. One good turn deserves another. The men who ia office supported the people should now be supported Ly the people in the campaign. » ot content with their mines of coal and iron, the people of Tennessee claim to have found in their State « gold mine with ore assaying $400 to the ton; but as yet they do not claim thaPit can be scooped up with a shovel, so Cape Ncme will continue to hold the crowd Marin County has a citizen who has been in jail sixty times for stealing chickens, and since each im- prisonment costs something, it would have been cheaper for the taxpayers to have supplied him with a chicken ranch at the start. British Liberals have at last attacked Colonial Sec- retary Joseph Chamberlain in what appears to be his only vital spot. A determined effort is being made %o reduce his salary. 217 to 221 Stevemsom St. Press 202. { local bosses for the purpose of | | States has defended those features of the platform | which project the issues of 1896. The St. Paul Globe, Boston Herald, Baltimore Sun and Baltimore News | all bolt and bolt hard. The Atlanta Constitution, | which was one of the Southern papers most respon- sible for the Chicago platform heresies, is more than lukewarm, it is wavering. ; The Observer of Charlotte, C., bolts Bryan squarely and will have none of him or his WaysA It | says: “The reaffirmation of the Chicago platform in | general terms would have been bad enough, but its two most obnoxious features were singled out and %2 | emphasized by indorsing free silver and denouncing | injunctions and the courts.” The Times, Richmond, V; “This substitu- tion of Bryan's personal views for the principles. of | the Democratic party dissolves the bonds of the | Democratic party in a way they have never been dis- | solved before.” lr In the South the Galveston Chattanooga | Times and Knoxville Banner are all talking the same | way, and in the North the Hartford Times, New | Haven Register,. Manchester Union, Providence | Journal, Utica Obsegver, Albany Argus, Brooklyn | Eagle and Philadclpgin Record follow suit. In effect j’they join in the declaration that the silver plank “still ;mnkes it impossible to elect the Democratic candi- | date.” | The Baltimore Sun, long the leading.paper of its | section and one of the ablest in the country, says: | “Eighty per cent of the delegates to the Kansas City , say: News, Mr. Bryan insisted upon a specific declaration, played | into the hands of his political enemies, impaired his chances and gave the Republicans the opportunity | they desired by his dictatorial and blundering insist- | ence.” - Speaking as an angi-expansionist, Hon. J. Sterling { Morton, in his Conservative, after reviewing Bryan's | inconsistent record on expansion, “Why. then, | should those who oppose militarism and imperialism | prefer the election of Bryan over McKinley? As the | record of neither can be indorsed from the standpoint of the anti-imperialist, would it not be better to aid | in electing the one whose position on the currency | auestion is sound, and whose election would not en- sa ys: danger the business stability of the countr; That seems to be about the conclusion reached by | majority of the Gold Democrats. It was expected | that Colonel Bryan would receive large accessions | from their ranks. But instead he suffers a bolt from | us reverses all these conditions, and, to that extent, puts back the clock in our colonial system.” Whatever be the weight of the arguments on the one side or the other, it is evident a strong body of the British people are very eager to have a vote on the South African question. They are not willing to leave it wholly in the hands of the present Parliament. They may not be sufficiently strong to force a disso- lution at once, but they are strong enough to make a good fight for it and they are doing it. Thus the Edinburgh Scotsman says: “Let the business of Par- liament, already in a forward state, be promptly wound up, and let the“dissolution come at latest by | the end of the present month. That is the sensible | course. It is also the most prudent course, not, 1s Lord Crewe insinuates, in the interests of the Gov- ernment, but in the interests of the empire.” As the latest report from Lord Roberts was to the effect that he has the Boers surrounded, we may ex- pect the next one to begin: “I regret to announce,” and close with a statement that he hopes to surround them again later on and have better luck. THE ASSASSINATION OF HUMBERT. BY the a$sassination of King Humbert of Italythe anarchists have added another to that fearful list of murders with which in the last decade they have staggered humanity. Their deeds are the more appalling because there appears no sure way to guard egainst them. The fanatic devotee who is not only willing to perish in an effort to kill a selected victim, | but actually courts such death as a sort of martyrdom, is a foe to be dreaded by the whole civilized world. That fear of detection and sure punishment that re- strains the impulses of ordinary criminals is utterly unknown to the thugs of anarchy. The only way to | prevent their blow is to keep far beyond their reach. Nothing else will avail. King Humbert was at a fes- tival surrounded by thousands of loyal and loving people, a small retinue of royal guards was about him, but in that publicity, with a full certainty that ar- rest and death to himself would follow at once, the | wretched scoundrel struck him and the King fell. Such an assassination is not to be confounded with tyrannicide, for Humbert was a constitutional King and was in no sense tyrannical or harsh. trary, he was one of the best loved rulers in the world and fully Merited the esteem of all men. His per- sonal courage was not only equal to the duties of his station, but was of that high and shining quality that | makes a hero and compels the admiration of all men It was shown in a noble way when the King, leaving his summer palace in the mountains, went down to | the plague-stricken city of Naples and by his personal the silver side, which is so general North and South, | | if the papers mean anything. as to indicate | general defection than that of four years ago We believe that this collapse of Bryan's campaign | and party is full of peril for the Republican party if that party permit itself to fall under the truncheons | of bosses and blackguards. should be upon every Republican in the presence of that awful responsibility which is implied in the con- | | fidence of a free people. It is not only to win this year, but to win worthily, and by wise use of the ‘r.m\'cr that comes with victory to establish the foun- | dations of public liberty and general prosperity where they will be safe from assault. s e Kaiser William's order to his troops to take no pris- | oners when fighting in Ching will doubtless have the effect of preventing other nations from consenting to let a German have supreme command in the cam- paign he Russian and the Jap pretensions in that | direction have been already vetoed. | way yet It may come our e e o a4 DISSOLUTION OF PaRLIGMENT. 7 HILE we are going along with offr Presiden- tial campaign the British are speculating upon the expediency of having a general ction of | their own this year. favér of an order that an appeal may be taken to the cquntry on the issues arising out of the war in South A a Government put into power with sufficient length of | office before it to be zble to carry out whatever polic the country supports. | The sentiment favorable | wholly of a partisan nature, though of course it is | stronger in eertain Tory circles than among the Lib- The days of the present Parliament are rap- idly running out, and if there be no general election this year one will have to take place next year. At the present time the Conservatives are in a good posi- tion. the patriotism of the people, and the Ministry natur- ally gets the benefit of it. On the other hand, the | Liberals are divided on the South African question. Some of them are as ardent imperialists as Chamber- lain himself, while others are so much opposed to the whole business they would withdraw the British troops from the Transvaal and give the Boers, if not complete independence, at least a large degree of seli- government The argument for dissolution is further strength- ened by the outbreak of the disturbance in China. A British Ministry, as all the world knows, depends for place and power upon Parliament, and when a Min- istry has behind it only a dying Parliament, one with but a short time to live, it is clear it cannot act with much force. The Chinese troubles are going to last a long time, and accordingly it is urged that there should be called the election of a new Parliament, which would have before it the long term of life re- quired to sustain a Ministry through the whole course | of the Chinese controversy. The opponents of dissolution object on the ground that it would be taking snap judgment. In their esti- mation the country is not at this time prepared to vote upon either the Chinese or the Transvaal problem. They argue that a Parliament elected this year would be made up of all kinds of enthusiasts car- ried away by the war feeling, and that it could not be relied upon to furnish a Ministry -with a reliable- majo—rity for any great length of time. In fact, some Conservativgs declare that if a dissolution take place this summer the public will regard it as a political trick designed by the Ministry to get a new lease oi power by means of the war spirft, and therefore that it will hurt the party rather than help. In the meantime the discussion over what is to be done in South Africa goes briskly forward. The Min- istry has as yet given no statement of what it purposes to do, but many Liberals are demanding that as soon as possible South Africa be treated like Australia, formed into a (edcrmion.‘and the Transvaal be given self-government as an integral part of it. Speaking for the Liberals, the Westminster Gazette recently said: “We want an Airica which, like Australia, shall manage its own internal affairs by statesmanship and not by .bloodshed, which shall be responsible for keeping order within its own boundaries, which shall make no difference between men of different blood, and which, if it eliminates the imperial factor, shall at the same time strengthen the imperial tie. The 1 Downing-streetism which lies immediately ahead of L immediate dissolution of to dissolution is “not | erals. There is a strong sentiment in | They have carried on a war which has roused | a more | | | | The spirit of consecration | presence in the hospitals and in the most pestilential quarters of the city calmed the pani. and restored to them the serene courage and confi- dence needed to fight the plague and conquer it. It has long been the proud motto of his house, “Savos | and fear have never met,” but not in all the illustrious line of his ancestry was there ever given a sublimer proof of it than by Humbert during the dread days of the Naples pestilence. In addition to the quality of a truly heroic courage, Humbert had many of the taits that make men lov- able to their fellow-men. He was honest, generous and good-natured. He liked his people and delighted to share in all their aspirations and even in their sports. It was after a visit to a grand gymnasium where he had distributed prizes to the winners in the athletic games that he was killed. Thus there was nothing in his public or his private life that could have aroused against him the rage of a right-thinking man. His death was murder in its most hideous form, the wanton, cruel, causeless, mad act of a man out of whose heart and brain all humanity had gone, leaving nothing but a brute animated by a hell-born hate. Out of the terrible act the civilized world will draw one more portentous lesson of the menace which our civilization has bred in its own womb and in some inscrutable way is nursing into vigor. outcome of civilized society of our time a barbarian, nor a savage product. Joxer, a creature full of barbaric rage and brutal lust of blood, but at the same time one who has some | method in his madn Asia has no anarchists. urope alone is the breeding-ground of that terror, and her statesmen know not how to deal with him. | He knows how to make use of all weapons, from the | dynamite bomb to the crude dagger formed of a sharpened file with which the Empress of Austria was stabbed: he knows how to strike and he is not afraid to die. At present he strikes only at kings or states- men. Later on he may strike at others, and then the struggle between society and anarchy will be on in earnest. The Cured Fruit Producers’ Association has warned the prune-growers to be careful to mix no poor or damaged fruit with the good under penalty of having all rated as second class; so now as the prune is to be a “selected luxury” perhaps it may have a vogue outside of boarding-houses. Thas opened and is worse than ever. Wyoming sheep men have been driven out of Colorado by the cattle men, and many thousands of their sheep have been slaughtered. The herders were warned not to cross the line again under penalty of death. In Wyoming a mining district has been opened where there was sheep range and a‘large camp has sprung up. This appearance of the miners, and assertion ot their rights under the mineral laws of the land, did not suit the herders, and they visited the camp and pro- ceeded to “shoot up the town.” No deaths resulted, but the miners were for the time terrorized. They are now arming and making ready to assert their rights, and a battle is expected. Since April more than a score of unlawful acts of a serious nature have occurred between parties en- joying common use of the public domain ag a stock range. The reason is that as the grass is destroyed by overgtocking, the competition for it grows keener and, as the range is frce to all, the strongest and best armed and mast desperate hold it against the weak or timid. All join in denying to the miner and locator their rights under the law. The remedy for this annual state of warfare on the ranges, as The Call has often pointed out, is in. a properly guarded leasehold law, which will respect the rights of all and compel each to respect the rights of others. At the same time such a law will promote the regrassing of the ranges and give 3 desirable per- manence to the grazing business. WAR ON THE RANGE. HE war on the free range on the public domain —— The predicament of James Taylor Rogers has been eloquently suggestive of the horns of a dilemma. If he talked to his inquisitor: was inevitable that he would convict himself of either one serious offense or another. —_— The daring robberies which are being committed by the Chinese in Chinatown are likely to shake that missionary opinion, so persistently maintained, that. the coolies are the most inoffensive race on earth. On the con- | stricken people | Anarchy is the | It is net | China breeds the | “BROTHER OFFICERS™ IS "'A CRUDE LITTLE PLAY : D e e k) It Is Redeemed by Two!? : ' Excellent Scenes and Some Delightfully Deli- cate Acting. e —— First Night of Grand| Opera at the Tivoli! Diaws a Big Crowd and Is a Great Success. e — ROTHER OFFICERS,” presented at the Columbia Theater last night, is a loosely constructed three-act tragi-comedy with one good scene | in the first act for Mr. Miller and another in the last act for Mr. Stevens. of the play is what might be | filling-in” of the most ordinary description, wherein the filling consists of | CHICKERING PHOTO MARGARET DALE. L R I R IR TR B S e 2 ol A o e o o o | | B R O e R S S @ makeup good, and his fine tenor, Strong pep and fresh after a midsummer rest, in best author's ankee Reuben Glue Was folled society chatter, proofs of tailoring, an | ?Icle\:er actress. Zelina Rawlston is a overheard conversation and a love scene | @ e o ;‘é‘;‘i‘&w‘i‘;{’e;—“’.‘fii\fi‘?“i it drawn out exceedingly thin. ¢ | win favor In the eyes of the fair | John Hinds has risen from the ranks i | & | Joseph J. Sullivan and Carrie Webbe | the British army and has become an ofli- 4 | sented @ skit_entitled “The Co cer in a fashionable regiment, the First which is irresistibly ~laugha Lancers. The placing of this son of tie # | Nichols sisters, black-face charac | people in an environment that does not | ¥ ¢ | personators, are awa | harmonize with his birth and breeding | ¢ @ | 2Ppiauwe. The work: | glves Mr. Miiler the scene to which | brothers, the comedy cy o | have referred. He excellently improves | ¢ | difficult, but extremely he pic= | his opportunity; the bashfulness and mod- | ¢ | tures shown on the American biograph f,; 3 o(hn T.n; truly (;nur;ng‘l)u. the tim- + | are nearly all new and interesting. ¥y which changes into sudden and un- | | fortunate social overconfidence, the gemn- ? | California. | iality which leads to an almost tatal| ¢ . ¢ | Dunne & Ryley, presenting Matthews | Alazin Fretaus as R:‘r?:fiedH:':gghc'x?; . MARGARET ANGLIN. : | terial for laughter at the California last r ac v evening, as they will do the remainder of | thé commor s v S 3 E .| won t odience with her fetch ttie o on paths of Tivoll burle e ”Ie‘ | is betterdthan iast year—less stilted—his | cputop Rt detde s | overty of imagination that he! h - by the mechanical device of a et ess popularly tattoo mark on his breast. 2 <5 | shape. Amonraso, with Salassa as €X-|ley as usual, with her stunning | and st‘lf-wssessrl‘('\n Yeall entitleq him o | POnENY I8 an® absolutely great perform- cupied a conspicuous place | He was, as Mr. Shakespeare | 21C€. Mis rare barytone. round, full, dra- | performance. Her style and voice St comparativest. rasemiear | matlc to the last fone of it. hfs exiraor- | renewed study, her rendition test imp, and when he left the stage | dinary actor's art, his makeup, all bring | Japanese Baby~ occasioning mp | the light and glory of the scene departed | the shock of reality to the scene from the | aple comment. Though she f | with him. moment of his entrance. Braval bravis retation o dhm})lv B - Mo ved s | m: Al 2 of the wedding break- e sajorgan played an_ uninteresting hasso, Nicolini, was fully satis- | fa is to take an enviabla | Stagy, throwing. many of his speeches | factory as the Ifigh Priest. His voice is | place among the beauties of thy stage. | into the wings and confiding others to | ©f €mooth, rich quality, but he is rather | Miss Kirwan has as | the privileged few who sat within twenty | the “basso cantante” than “ba el &Y. | teet of the stage, Manafield, in his most | {undo. programmed. Frances Graham | Ma and Bulger, well seconded by furnished ‘much of the even- ement and at the fall of the st sally made plain the fact | supercilious mood, was < s | was a surprise as Amneris. She devel- | Tony this ood, was'never worse than | iy Sexpectad dramatig qualities, and | ing’ Miss Dale and Mr. Courtenay played the D€r voice. especially ‘in#he lower tones, | curtain their Pt AtarS ksl . lent itself admirably to the spirit of her | that stored away they have material to | Socong Jovers With charming ease and| it g Moy tneven JRENN her acting | round cut the week's Tun. | Dart of the heraine, showed a charm of | Deing evidently conscious of modern | — manner which is satisfying as it is America behind the footlights nf‘z;‘ner‘ Alecazar. | rare. 3 than is permizsible Ih an ancient EEYD-| oOne of Shakespeare's strongest storles To sum up: A crude little play, re- | tian. but it will come. Romeo and Jullet,” 1 - of Jlove and death, | deemed by two or three excellent scenes | The Aida of the cvening, Anna Lichter, - gown or two, but the Tivoll atmosphera is too pleasantly Bohemian to requira fa and by some delightfully delicate acting. | Performed well her difficult part. =Het D e A T Tt | L. DU PONT SYLE. | 100 O T and thoneh ahe hus oo sreqt | Miss Florence Roberts impersonating the | Tivoli. | temperament she s a conscientious ana | Refoine and IWhite Whittlesey as, Romen, " | clever actress. Her makeup is amusing— | 1 DIS IS not { . o d P . | Last night saw the opening of the grand | white arms, brown feet and browner torso | Actress has appeared as Jullet, and her | opera_season at the Tivoli Opera-house flect in integuments. There is | OTCCPtion of the part ‘s manifest by hew | with Verai's ‘‘Aida, nd a rarely en- on for th William Schus- | JGiantage in the deep, emotional scenes thusiastic audience it was that greeled | ter was adg m{)l\_\ng, ‘inil the l(ihnru,_u.};l vhich coneclude the tragedy the initial appearance of the favorites of “‘ll?}‘m;"},‘r‘;) OF¢ “"r“;;"z‘ '{,l':“.:‘."“;“"l‘ Tk | The audience, which was large, apore- 2 S P 2 a = % oW ' evenir Lo v o atec o vork. and Mr. Whittlesey also | last year, Salassa and Avedano, and Anna | given with an entirely new cast, including | Satqa her Wwork. and Me. Whittlesey also Lichter, Frances Graham and William | Signorina petto, Euphemia MceNell, | Howe as the nurse is also deserving of ‘S(-hu. er, more familiarly dear to the ignor Ru .\‘isnnr Giuseppe k‘grrurl.; raise for some very clever acting. Edwin | musical clientele of the Tivoli. | Arthur Boyce, Signor Nicolinl, William | T. Emery as Mereutio, Carlisle Moore as | There was a good-natured attempt to | Schuster and Signor Napoleoni. Paris, C. F. Montaine as Capulet t ldrvss the oc ion with occasional (llL-l 3 | Howell Benvolio, George P. Webster as | monds, swallow-tails and a gorgeou- | Grand Opera-house. { Tybalt and Howard Scoft as the apoth | such sacrifice from its devotees—thougn | the last time at the Grand Opera-house | siage setrings and electric light effects are we certainly did look gayer than usuai. |l!2st night. The auditorium was filled with | appropriaté and preity. And so many of us, too, there werc. members of the Woodmen of the World | n ateount of a déemand for a continu Crowds were turned away and the whole | and their ladies, who seemed to thorough- | ance 6f “The Country Girl” that plece | house was sold out the first day. Ameri- | Iy enjoy the stirring scenes of the melo- | will be placed on the boards mex: week, can w. Italian, French— ! drama. Between the acts little zel | beginning August 6. The Country Girl® all musical San Francisco was there and | Sexton Introduced her specialty, “Tne|is to Be foHowed by Frou,” and “A | chattering its various remembrances aud | Drummer Bo and Golden Gate Camp | Suit of Sable” is in preparation. appreciations and prophecies in liquids, | Degree team gave exhibitions of its skiil g -~ ESgiursie Sad Saintys Gallls antilithe take | e SkNIms Seght - The Red Lamp’ Fischer’s Concert House. | SRal 2 welidinn adiwas docnidad Ave j T, yoodofitet. S At Fischer’s Concert House Agnes Fried, | dano at the curtain’s rise! in which Signor Orpheum. \iglfi\xmaa ald also 111'.‘-\1' ATma W ,S‘ ch | Alessandro Nicolini. the new basso, as cthe | The Orpheum n:anagement 5. 8} HINE slagur. ant danant sod . e High Friest,. anared. & Salss turn at | (p1ongid entertainment this w From | Lewls, comedienne, banjoist greeting did not come until the third ac, | . = g 2 but gathered volume with the wait. And |the rising of the curtain until the | Anna Lichter and Frances Graham—all | picture of the biograph the interest o | the artists of the evening were welcomed | the audience is intently held. Lord and | ith a warmth only possible to the Latu | Rowe, knock-about comedians, present among audience: | novel ‘act with the aid of a barrel; The témper of the audience was weil | Padgham, the Cadifornia songstres: shown in the quality of attention accord- | number of rew melodies, to wl ed to the introduction. which from the | do full justices Mazie King | first note was’ listened to in absolute si- ' around the stage 2 who_is Mrs. t! singer. Mae Tunison sang [ new songs and Deet new act. The moving pictures w ed By the large audience. To-night dward B. Adams, the singing comedian, will be added to the bill. Olympia. Conradl’s living statuary at the Olym- a is proving the Mg attraction of a good imber ¢ and Don presented 1 on her toes. a John Mason inJge {lence. No wonder was It that each and ' Grey, pl | every artist sang at_his best to such a | life, assisted by her husband. presen®s a | b Basco and Rice were well rec 1 | hearing. Aved: s Radames was excel- | laughable comediette, entitled “A Loving | last night and the rest of the programmmes | lent from every standpoint. His acting | Lega: Miss Grey is a charming and | is up to the standard. PERSONAL MENTION. >t o2 o> e edesese® FASHION HINT FROM PARIS. i * [ B et ok B ek i ok oo o of pure gold and 51.60 of alloy. value of the coin is $20. GOLD DUST—P., Alameda, Cal. Thers are any number of brokers in San Fran- who purchase gold dust. If you take the dust to the Mint it will be con- The actual Max Mierson, a banker of Placerville, is also at the Lick. E. H. Cox, a wealthy citizcn of Madera, | cisco | ? | vertea te & " i is @ guest of the Palace. | & | yonted Into gold coin and you will get its C. K. McClatchy, editor of the Sacra- - ey — | . SEEKING A POSITION—R. G 3 e, is at the California. ® ON-R. G.. | eniges e £ | A person seeking a position in ef t E. 8. Babcock, manager of the Coro- ¢ | the places named in letter nado Beach Hotel, is in the city. should file apolfcation with the general PP S | | | H. Rudin, a prominent merchant of | ¢ { manager, Iaml i!fhl""wflss»d of any friends | Fresno, is sto at the Grand. | @ | acquainted with either manager such 'Fn no, is stopping a T | friends should be sent to say a word of C. Dallman, a wealthy merchant of Mil- | commendation. v Fisconsin, is a . | ® W = F waukee, Wisconsin, is at the Palag ?| INTESTATE-T. E 8. City. It a L. F. Hatfield, a well-known attorney of | widow dies intestate, leaving unincum- Sacramento, is stopping at the Lick. | bered real estate. money in bank and per- H. C. Wyatt, a theater manager of Los | ¢ 4 | sonal property. the Public Administrator Angeles, is registered at the Palace. | & | will make application for the appoint- Reverend Hugh MeNamee of Santa Cruz | ment of a special executor. Sue is in town. He is stopping at the Lick. cation must be made in the proba | © | pariment of the Superior Court. J. 8. Goodman, an extensive owner of | * - - = s mines, is.at the Lick, registered from Yop | o | VIA PANAMA-A. §, City. If a small min party contemplates a trip to New York ? and desires to see @ | possible such party might go by one line ¢ of railroad and return by another, or & misht go by steamer via Panama and ? | Aspinwall and return by rail. Those who ¢ | g0 by steamer have a chance to see the coast line and some of the South Ameri- can cities. The trip from Panama to As- pinwall across the isthmus is made in © about five hours. —————————— s ch ntry Dr. G. Preston of Globe, Ariz., is in the &5 S country as city and making his headquarters at the Grand. H. M. La Rue, the well-known politician and viticulturist, is stopping at the Occl- dental. Charles Dowing, an extensive landowner | of Armona, this State, is stopping at the | Palace ; €al. glace fruit 50c per ™ at Townsend's.* Lieutenant Thomas Ryan, U. S. A., ac- companied by his wife, is stopping at the ¢ | Special information surplled dally to Palace. . @ businesk houses and public men by the ¢ | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's). 510 Mont- ; go:::ry srtp Telephone Main 1042 s e ahate et soicnsin 4| “Marshall” Fountain pens for §I. *“Wa- & | terman” Ideal Fountain pens from $2 30 o o e S o T R S S *.‘ to $7 each. Largest assortment in the city Commercial stationery and office supplies at reasonable prices. nting and_en- CASHMERE CLOTH DRESS. graving done at Sanborn, Vail & Co.'s, The “Princesse” dress represented is of | 741 Market street. e soft, light butter-colored cloth and ecru | gulpure, with a muslin flounce to match on t:e b](:lero. At the height of the knees on the skirt is an incrustation of guipure, what particular thing felt e . beneath which is a frilled muslin flounce, to do. 4 id. T might Start m Jurahed off a: the bottant with = barder |48 &- cash Boy, . "¥ery well. . What o your name?” ie Steele.” The - of broad guipure insertion. | Xger Jooked st him doustiully for o n- ment and then “Neo, Willle, I" ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. | forry, but we can't have (RAt name con ZANGWILL—J. 8., City. | nected with our cash department. Go Israel Zang- | down !n the basement, where they handle will, the novelist, is 37 years of age. COPYRIGHT—L. D. G., City. Write to liron goods, and see if they can't there."—Chicago Times-Herald, = 0 Yo" he librarian of Congress, Washington, | largely interested in mings, is registered | p. ¢., and he will forward a pamphlet of | ——— e Do You Enjoy Coinfort at the Palace. instruction in regard to copyright law and | When ¥ou travel? If you do. buy yous ticket Frank Cummlns:d. the D:;vlfl:r clerk' of | cost of securing a copyright. | }‘.:m":': c“;:“"_f:lm“::['}flu:y and ::::c ‘,l.; :,: i it e e o ‘ha| NO LONGER THE MANAGER—J. E. | pointed train in America. Solld vestibeics aoa ;eez }{epwn accompanied by his f#am- | S-» -Susanville, Cal. Lawrence of Esola |llgfited with incandescent electric lights, ob- b had a thoroughly enjoyable outing. fame is no longer connected with any | servation car with a large parlor for ladles, ily and had a ! " | newspaper in San Francisco as managing | tourist sleeping car finished In mahogany and . editor or in any other capacity. upholstered in olive green leather. The only CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON | .par 1, H, Clty_. The gold in a | 'I°¢ %!ling tickets direct into Yellowstone Park. ——— Tickets to all points north and east at the low- WASHINGTON, July 0.—J. 8. Manley | fwenty-dollar picce of the Unlted States | eat rates. T. K. STATELER, Gen. Ast. &3 400 S g Brs. M enimetinecare ot S} i, G0l (AT I8 RO - the M| o Arlington; e - ¢ | for coinage is meited down and purified | Dr. Siegert's A Raleigh; Gerald Lyons is at the National. | yntil attains a fineness of .900. 3 $ Angostura Bitters possesses an All are from San PFranciseo. e A mmlnhmlflhv:mvmmuwhul J. Rudee, one of Uklah's prominent bus- iness men, is in the city and located at the Grand. Elwood Cooper, the famous hortieultur- ist of Santa Barbara County, is a guest of the Lick. F. J. Dewes and family are stopping at the Palace. Mr. Dewes is one of Chicago's leading merchants. Dr. W. W. Murphy, a well-known phy- sician of Los Angeles, is in town and registered at the Lick. Charles Carpy, & prominent wine man of St. Helena, accompanied by his wife, is stopping at the California. Charles Marre, one of the best-known wine merchants of the northern part of the State, is registered at the Lick from Jackson. C. W. McCune, president of the Salt Lake City railway system and who is| LR e S S SRS po e S i A bright loaking boy applied to the man- ager of one of the big department stores the other day for a place, and was asked it twenty-dollar plece contains 464.40 grains ' diseases of