The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 18

I8 THE SAN FRANCISCO oary, sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, J900. VALENTINE INTIMIDATED. IBER 4, 1900 l CRISIS has arrived. The Goddess of Liberty wobbles on the dome of the Capitol, and her sister, the well-beloved Goddess of Justice,hovering over several courthouses. has torn the bandage off her eyes to hide her indignant blushes, The lesser lum- —~~- |inaries of Olympus and other places are all torn up, and even Boreas holds his breath in Manayer - > . . o5 etk ’_,,,, iappalled surprise. John J. Valentine has been intimidated by a man of the plebeian name Proprietor. ons to W Telephone Pres Address Al Comm MANAGER'S OFFICE PUBLICATION OF Telephone Press 201. | them himself, to the injury of Mr. Valentine’s Wells-Fargo octopus, unless the gentleman | resigns either as president or politician. Mr. Valentine is alarmed to the extent of a two- { column letter, and is hiding under Mr. Hearst’s printing press. = ; An examination of the correspondence and the dates does great credit to Mr. Val- +m | entine’s nerve and shows that it takes a long time to scare him, but when he is frightened - 1% | he is frightened all over. ps The intimidator, Spitzer, did not persecute Mr. Valentine in the first instance. He iistered the ghock by proxy to Mr. Hayden, a humble and we hope faithful agent of Wells-Fargo, at the motth of the Maumee River in Ohio, in the town of Toledo. The 22d of last August this frightful Spitzer wrote Mr. Hayden that he objected to Val- entine’s support of Bryan to the extent of withdrawing his patronage from Wells-Fargo and paying war taxes on his packages to some other express company. This appears to EDITORIAL ROOMS..... 217 to 221 Stevemmon St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers. 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples. 5 Cents. Terms= by Mail. Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), cne vear... DAILY CALL (including Surday), § months 1.9 admi subseriptions. Sample copes will be forwnrded - hen requested nee of a4 W AND OLD ADD! %o insure a prompt and correct with OAKLAND OFFICE. C. il request 1118 KROGNESS, e Euilding. CF 1 6.y Broadway GEONRG Manager Foreign Advertsing. Marg Gong Distance Telephone Mr. Valentine mustered courage to beard Spitzer in his den. NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: Examiner, with his intimidated pic 3 in its Si c chich r : cans=Y, YOI PORDINES. . o iis intimidated picture, éxposes dates in its first sentence, which reads: | 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1st. 1000. 4 3 Spitzer,of Messrs. Spitzer & Co., Brokers, 21 Nastau st.,, New York, and Toledo, Qhio: Siri—Your letter of August 22nd, 1900, addressed to Mr. C. M. Hayden, agent Wells, Fargo & press, Toledo. was properly iorwarded to me, and to explain what follots, is reproduced here ver- et literatim: C. C. Ew KEW YOR] STEPHEN B. SMITH. ATIVE Tribune Building Mr. Ceilan M De. NEWS STANDS: g A. Brentano, 31 Union Sguare; (o Waldor-A Murray FIR CHICAGO NEW S STANDS: Wac G Vet p ” SRy ¢ S e R e O R R e Was properly forwarded.” Does that mean promptly forwarded, or is it possible ' House, Audftorium = WASHINGTON (D. C.) ();'l C .. 1408 G St.. N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. 1 Or was Mr. Valentine engaged with scissors and mucilage in the composition of another pamphlet and taking a fall out of the human race by circulating it, so that he got ready to punch Spitzer with a letter only after he had been blighted by intimidation for the space of two months and ten days? Can it be possible that his motive in waiting so long was to offer himself as a roor- back at the end of a campaign? M clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 open until ©:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Mark: corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 109 Valencia, open untl $ o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. ner Twenty-sec: tgomery. corner of Clay. open . . [ We know that Mr. Valentine is a busy man, and has long been occupied in making Wells-Fargo’s customers pay a war tax that Congress intended should be paid by the corporation. He is a benevolent man and desires that his customers should support the Government. ) Anyway, whatever his motive, he rises and defies Spitzer, remarking in his letter that c rad Opera Company, Mon- streets—Specialties. e every afternoon and ancestors came to Virginia in 1640; there were born in my native State of Kentucky three illustrious apostles of liberty—James G. Birney, Cassius M. Clay and Abraham Lin- Recital next Thureday atternoon. | coln, and these men taught that the rights of man are of more importance than the AUCTION SALES. ber 5, at 11 o'cl: ment by the people. k, Ho: p]a.ntetl in 1640 he will be sorry that he spoke. Hereafter let all such be careful and in- —— quire who had the honor to be born in the same State as Valentine before they refuse their express packages to his company and buy and lick their own stamps. However, Mr. Spitzer may “call” Mr. Valentine’s pedigree andshow one._that reaches AN HONEST LEGISLATURE, I liiornia ought to | 1640 article and fall back on Lincoln, Birney and Cassius M. Clay. honest Legislature. Not a sin- = 3 1 to be a “crooked politician” to the cyclopedia of biography to see who was born on his native soil, and he may raise e R Valentine out of the ‘game entirely. ! el oSt Sask Sapvio Shen Binaiinit o Meantime the Wells-Fargo wagon will go on as usual and the people will go on pay- he ward bosses, | ing Wells-Fargo's taxes, while Mr. Valentine keeps his contempt for the paltry dolla e Southern Pacific cor- |exclusively for political purposes. ing control of the Repub- | e districts and were thus enabled | n of their tools. Fortunately | HEAliST, HIS SCREECH. t well known. It will be no ! b g S W R. HEARST; president of the National Association of Bryan Clubs, has bosses and the railroad kindly taken charge of the destinies of the republic and has issued a screech that is a fine example of several things which decent men execrate and avoid. In its style this production is suggestive of that unnatural malady known as “he-hyster- ics.” He sees the republic “tottering” and is trying to keep it on its feet. As he thinks in dollars and cents and by heredity knows no influence but money in politics, before his red eye rises a specter of millions given “by the trusts and their confederates” to buy the election! Y to resist with violence the declaration of any poll where the result is not agreeable to him. That his opinion may be taken, he desires telegram$ sent to him in order that he may direct the proper number of votes to be counted. The whole thing would be laughable were it not infamous. President of the United States has sold his official action for “a substantial considera- tion. g to induce decent Repub- en as Dibble and Wolfe, by ir election is necessary to give Re- f the Legislature. Su They In the first place there is no e Republican argu- ess. e weak with the weak- jority in either the bly will be dependent upon the these crooked ones. In the second place, these tools o sses cannot be counted on to up- They are in politics the | vote as the spoilsmen of the bosses o e bo ism for ature of this winter will have to appor- e into Congressional, Senatorial and As- under | enough to be kicked out of the company of decent American citizens. districts the new censds. The [ GNOugh ; In the counts ot - ‘.'\e bosses of both parties desire | his indictment of the President he charges him with assuming “the right to govern ter- o E "If _Shat 3”;"“"‘:‘»“““‘ to ?‘«‘l them- | ritory of the United States without reference to the constitution.” Softly there young | B selves. Itis or that reason the railroad | ) That AL Shilinns 5 S ot ¢ ! Dewey Arch?—Life. S grirwA o i ol Ve Fenr. e | e T'hat is an admission that the Philippines are the territory of the United States and | P€%¥ 4™ - that Bryan intends to give away such territory if he is elected. Which is the more | heinous offense—governing territory of the United States outside the constitution, Jefferson governed Louisiana, or giving such territory away? obably B £id sltogeher of it eorciotiog sohis The s[)fcial, idiotic infamy of this Hearst is illuminat.ed by quoting him against him- s e polision) Aialrs self. On November 12, 1898, less than two years ago, this defamer of the President said down the boodlers in his Examiner, the same journalistic cuspidor which now slops over with his drool: ture “The powers, even if united, would have their hands full if they tackled: this aroused country, and they would know very well that they had been in a fight before they got through with their job of coercion. . But with England our friend, we can laugh at the c fulminations of all the other powers and go right ahead settling our little war with Tlan'd t“'; C?{umshox type in several sizes, mostly | Spain in our own sweet way. And that is just what we propose to do. - We have made pmmsae‘fZ' hff::l’ x \';i'f“;:_‘:; bE::a‘“‘:S&‘IZ"]‘::‘:{"‘ | up our minds to take the Philippines, and we are going to take them, paying a fair price dent of that corporation supports Bryan and fin:ncial ‘and wronging nobody. BUT JUST LET ANY OF THOSE POWERS TRY TO STOP US folly. | WHEN WE ARE CARRYING HOME THE BUNDLE and we'll show the world one more But the Examiner boycotts Judge Daingerfield be- | example of a power getting thumped and mauled and thrown into the gutter. SO0, GO ;:;:( he”d‘em‘:-f"’lvi:j]:a:ccji:::::i the owner of that RIGHT AHEAD, PRESIDENT MWKINLEY. DON'T LET THEM SCARE YOU A BIT. THE e T 5| ELECTIONS ARE OVER, THE COUNTRY IS BEHIND YOU an the peopie ae ratly spoiling republic, what is boycotting a Judge for deciding that the law is the law? | for a little more diversion before their blood cools. Tell the powers to mind their own business or you'll — teach them how to do it.” When officers of the State, holding confidential it. | This creature says now that the Republicans will buy the election in Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, II- and responsible positions in the government of Cali- fornia, pawn themselves to racetrack gamblers ani | linois, Kentucky, New York, Maryland, Michigan and Californin. | Two years ago those States all gave large Republican majorities. Were they bought then? If not, | what reason has any decent man for saying that they will have to be bought now? The issues are th. . | There is no change in the political situation. pool-sellers there is reason for the suspicion that the creditors will exact concessions which will not con- tribute to the public welfare, — ugh to arouse every thoughtful The change in the management of the rail- road gives promise that it will soon be taken out of Therefore if it be beaten this time we chall | ) Let every voter resolve to Let us have an honest Legisla- R — EXAMINER ON BOYCOTTS, | { 4‘ | | HE Examiner is excited to the extent of pictures k e same. .On November 10, 18¢8, after every one of those States had gone Republican, this Hearst, over his own signature, said in the Examiner: “The vote of this election is a vote of approval for the war and the prin- ciple of expansion, and for the greater conservatism of the Republican party. It is both right and reason- able that the administration which carried this glorious war to a successful conclusion should receive a vote of confidence. It is both right and reasonable that the policy of expansion, éver the policy of the Ameri- can people since Jefferson annexed the Louisianas, should receive the approval of the American people, Re- publican and Democratic.” 2 He declared that Democrats had voted the Republican ticket in order to give victory to the Demo- cratic principle of expansion, and that the people had “repudiated the Democratic party and its leadership.” All this and much more this fellow said in approval of the result of the, elections in 1808. Now he issues a feculent proclamation declaring that the same States will have to-be bought to indorse the administration which he then declared deserved indorsement! Such a fellow has the same place in politics that the Chinese stinkpot has in war. Afer this election is over and Bryan is beaten. he will be found declaring defeat was due to his party’s abandonment of the Democratic principle of expansion. ! The only serious result that can follow his incendiary advice will be getting an occasional fool into trouble by attemots to steal ballot-boxes or murder election judges. That apostle of purity in politics. Mr. Dick Croker. has advised violence also. But what right has either to talk about the sacredness of the fran- chise? In States ruled by the party of Bryan a free ballot is unknown. If the franchise were free Mec- Kinley would carry Mississiopi, Alabama and the two Carolinas. When the majorities in those States sought expression at the ballot Hearst's beloved apostle of liberty, Senator Tillman, said in the United States Sen- ate: “We shot them. We stuffed ballot-boxes, we had a false count and used tissue ballots, and we are not ashamed of it.” i W 7% : Nice people these to do the flamboyant act in favor of a free ballot and a fair count! The gross faults which have marked the recent work of the local Civil Service Commission have been ex- cused on the ground of ignorance. His Highness the Mayor is evidently not yet ready to admit the un- comfortable fact that ignorance in public affairs is as reprehensible as crime. Mayor Phelan and his coterie of municipal finan- ciers will find that their policy of borrowing from Peter to pay Paul is very frequently accompanied by results which contribute nothing to the personal or political honor of those concerned. George Gould has been made the trustee of the property of his sister, the Countess Castellane, It somebody could only be induced to act as the Count’s guardian some of the Gould millions might be saved from dissipation. have been a personal letter to the inoffensivg Hayden. Two months and ten days later | His letter printed in the | b 1 era of right. hundreds of yea paltry consideration of the dollar.” This makes one regret that Mr. Valentine did not| The craven creature who makes such a charge should be treated seriously | ACE. . yarket and Thizd, 8. ¥. | Of Spitzer, who has threatened to divert his express packages to a rival company, or carry | that Mr. Hayden carried this incendiary document on his person until late in October?. | fn the book than this; the hero, with aw | | Never Can Tell no one has a right to threaten him because, as he puts it in a fine pedigree style: “My | il Siarouant | came a favorite. begin paltry dollaring sooner in the campaign and pay his taxes and not compel their pay- But we have no doubt that when Spitzer barks his shins against a pedigree that was | |back to the patriarchs, and then Mr. Valentine will have to lay down his raw and recent | This will send Spitzer | { nomic principles which he sets I?r(h 80 | | brilliantly in chapter five of “An Unsocial | | mingle@ much u ' OW thatGeorgeBernard Shaw's | plays and criticisms have made | him well known he is begin- | ning to suffer the penalties of | distinction. ~ Publishers are | bringing out in attractive form the novels he wrote during his 'prentice days-those | novels which brought him then nothing | more “than an encouraging compliment or | two from the most dignified of the Lnn-‘g don and American publishers, who unani- | mously declined to venture their capital upon me.” Small wonder, for Mr. Shaw is a Socialist of the Socialists. The eco-| i Socialist” are five hundred years—perhaps | nearer a thousand—ahead of the time; tc the average publisher of to-day they must seem distorted. chimerical, ruinous. One | might wonder, then. at the temerit, of the H Messrs. Brentano in extending over MT. Shaw the aegis of their name did one not believe that they realize the extreme tar- dine: with which new ideas IulH.(r\lf,“ downward, and still the greater tardiness with which these ideas get the bodied in righ n. Hundreds of years efore our soclety completes its slow | ansition irom the era of might to the | rs before jus- | tice and not power becomes “the perr nent basis of social organization”—hun- | dreds of vears hefore th's Mr. Shaw’s pen will be rust and the Messrs. Brentanos® | bones will be cust. That's why it's safe for them to publish Mr. Shaw to-day. CHERa With his undoubted gold Mr. Shaw has | ndoubted clay. True. as | dramatie eiement this early work as in his latest in this as in that the situatjo; to degenerate from the re: the purely farcical. One could make an | entertaining play out of “‘An Unsocial | Soclalis: but like “You Never Can Tell,” it would lack unity of impression; it wouid be a mixture of comedy, farce and ex- travaganza. And there 1s a worse fauit is just pla fte his cleverness, is—like Valentine in * and like Charteris an unmitigated cad. o4 clever touches “Olver Goldsmith ou in “The Philanderer’ Among the man Augustus Thomas’ few are more clever than the way i which is Introduced the little love affair | arrick and Katherine Horneck. Yet this is a case where ignorance is la- deed bliss, for Garrick's real love affair, though not less happy, was far different from the one set forth in the play. In “the vear 1746 there came to England frota Vienna a pretty little dancer named Vie gel, better known by her stage name of Violette. She brought letters to Lord and ecured her an en- . where she G tell in love w but his suit was frowned upon Burlington, who wished the voung to marry a nobleman. Garrick per. severed and after much opposition suc- ceeded in_ obtaining Lady Burlington's consent to his marriage, which took place the 22d of June, 1749—some twenty-four ears before the time at which Mr. Thomas represents him as being in love with Katherine Horneck. La Violette not only made Garrick’s home hapny, but was also of great servic to him in.the conducting of his theater. She lived until after the battle of Wate oo and was sharp_critic of actors who empted Garrick’ After seeing K in “‘Abel Drugger,” s wrote to him: “Dear Sir: You cannot act Abel Drugge; To which he replied: “Dear Madame: I know I cannot.” ¢ v | Mr. Stuart Robson has been kind enough | to write the following lines: “Since you want me to say something | in respect to the liberties taken by Mr. | ‘fhomas in the construction of the third | act of ‘Goldsmith,’ I may mention that in pls Egagement at Drury La a | the act is entirely original, with the ex- Therefore he crders out the guards and instructs the members of his clubs | | He charges that tfiei‘ CHANCE TO SMILE as | pered the prisoner, “‘that they orter be ception of several lines spoken by the two | bailiffs, said characters being taken from | The Good Natured Man.! These two corthies were undoubtedly suggested to | he poet by Shakespeare’s Dogberry and | Verges in ‘Much Ado About Nothing,' o | | that Mr. Thomas would appear to have as much claim to their use as ‘Goldsmit In the initial performance of our play, Mr. Thomas acknowledged his indebtedness to | tne lesser dramatist—an admission in | which | think he was wrong, as the credit was really due to tne immortal master himself." I am sorry that I cannot agree with Mr. | Robson's conception of what constitutes an _‘“‘entirely original” act. The re- semblances between the third act of | “Oliver, ' and the third act of | ‘The Good Natured Man" go much fur- ther, 1 think, than is suggested above. | | The 'character of Thomas Goldsmith is ' identical with that of Honeywood—an easy, careless, good-natured fellow, no- body's enemy but his own. Mary Horneck | is identical with Miss Richman, the beau- | tiful, clever young lady who is in love | with Horeywood. Honeywood loves Miss | Richman and is too difident to confess it, | S0 she has to make love to him; Gold- | smith and Mary Horneck ..ce placed in| exactly the same situation. Honeywood is arrested for debt, palms off on Miss | PLAYMAKING =5 es em- | | distinct ln: ! IR e R A B R e « BRI PONT SYLE. AND THE FENALTIES oF DISTINCTION. BERNARD SHAW, AUTHOR OF THAT HE WROTE NOVELS IN } “CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA," ANDER"” AND “WIDOWERS' HOUSES,” WHO IS PROBABLY SORRY “PHIL- 1IS CALLOW DAYS. Richman the bailiff as a friend (THUS BRINGING ABOUT THE MAIN COMIC SITUATION OF THE ACT), and is re- leased by her generosity: exactly the same ituation, brought about in exactly ¢, is in the Thomas play. The same business of “Before and B bind” that i i in the Thomas play I required by d_the situation of “The Goos p That Mr. Thomas should have acknowl- edged all this by merely a verbal (7) statement at the imtial performancc | seems to me very inacequate. Probabiy not less than two hundred and fifty thou- sand people will have hea it closes its run, dred and fo w en tne p ine thousand who were not at the initial performance to know | that for the most striking characters. situation and speeches of his third act Mr. Thomas is indebted to a man who cannot claim his own? The play should be announced as by Augustus Thomas and Dr. Oliver Gold smith or there shouid be a line on every programme wherein Goldsmith is allowed at least the honor of collaboration in the third act. Mr. Thomas' second act is so good that he need not fear his glory will thereby suffer detraction. L Mr. Mans eld has a curfous article on ““Audiences” in a recent number of Col- lier's Weekly. Judging from his appar- ent self-possession on the stage no one would imagine that he troubled his head. much less his heart, about what was be- ing thought and done on the other side of the footlights. Yet, according to thls sejf-revelation, the auaience is projected in his consciousness as “a black mass, a monster outside there on the other side of my little world. It seems to me to be waiting there to devour me. I suppose some day it will kill me because I shall have nothing more to give it. That mon- ster waiting there every night has to be . Sometimes I think it is insatiable. 1 give and I give and I give, and it sit3 there intent, waiting for more.” He denfes the Diderot paradox that the more the actor seems to feel his part the less he must really feel it. “I suffer every night,” he sa: 'l_that Richard suf- fered, and so I AM Richard the King when I PLAY Richard the King.” After he has created a_part the question often arises in Mr. Mansfleld's mind: ““Have the people feit and seen the picture 1 have painted? Do they see and feel what 1 feel? It must be that they do not, for I read reports which are in direct contradic- tion to what I thought and desired to ac- complish. And so I fail. That is terrible: to have painted a picture where the angels “What kind of a man is Duffer?"” “Oh, he's the kind that would ask an- other ‘'man how much he paid for his wooden leg."'—Detroit Free Press. Foreigner—My friend, vour country is ne, but vou need a few old ruins. American—Ruins! Haven't you seen the the Sheriff, “I have to report. id ‘that the jury is hung. I knowed, from the looks of em, whis- Atlanta Constitution. ADVERTISEMENTS. REGULAR REFUBLICAN TICKET. CONGRESSIONAL, JUDICIAL AND LEGIS- LATIVE CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR IN THE CITY AND COUN- TY OF SAN FRANCISCO. For Representative in Congress, Fourth Con- gressional District, JULIUS KAHN. For Representative In Congress, gressional District, EUGENE F. LOUD. For Judges of the Superior Court. THOMAS F. GRAHAM. Fifth Con- DAVIS LOUDERBACK. D. J. MURPHY. M. C. SLOSS. For Judge of the Buperior Court (Unexpired | Term). FRANK H. KERRIGAN. For Justices of the Peace. JOHN R. DANIELS, THOMAS F. DUNN. G C. GROEZINGER. For 8tate Senators. 17th Senatorial District. JAMES E. FL' 19th Senatorlal District RICHARD J. W 2ist Senatorial DistricCEDWARD 1. WOLFE, 23d Senatorial District. JOHN G. TYRRELL. 25th Senatorial District. JOHN H. NELSON. For Members of the Assembly. Twenty-elghth Assembly District—CHA 3 Pt weniy-minth Assembly Distrl ERE e ‘wenty-nini ssembly et—J! F, COLLI Fe g Thirtieth Assembly District—MI b Ehirti CHAEL Mc. Thirty-first Assembl, District- HOURIGAN. Y SR Thirty-second Assembly District—W, J. ‘ATT. Thirty-third Assembly Dfinr{?—JOEN BUT- Thirty-fourth Assembly District—) e gt Thirty-fitth Assembly District—EDWARD TREADWELL. S Ly Thirty-sixth _Assembly Di: s M It y District—WILLIAM o'n;?y-nvmh' Assembly District—ARTHUR Thaifi_—r!g‘fllh Assembly District—R. W. Thirty-ninth Assembly D! i3 MR n’ istrict—FRANK D, BAM Assembly istrict—HAMILTON A, Forty-first Assembly District—HENRY C, DIBBLE. RoT-t Assembly District—MARTIN W. ops CAMFRLL TR pRortr bly District—GEORGE C. FERSONAL MENTION. H. L. Talbot, a Boston merchant, the Palace. G. A. McDonald, a merchant of Boca, is at the Grand. A. C. Hodge and J. F. Douglas of T.on- don are at the Palace. Joseph Goldman, a Merced merchant, Is registered at the Grand. A. A. Mitchell, a Chicago merchant, is registered at the Palace. is at A. G. Luening, a prominent Milwaukee | merchant, is at the Palace. J.-D. Wadsworth, a prominent Santa Rosa merchant, is at the Russ. G. E. Kennedy, a Livermore iron manu- facturer, is stopping at the Grand. Dr. B. R. Ward, surgeon in the United States navy, Is registered at the Grand. A. P. Stewart, auditor of the Chicago and Alton Railway, is at the Occidental. W. P. Hussey of Indianpolis is at the Grand. Mr. Hussey is a big lumber man. Solomon Jewett, tht well-known Ba- kersfield banker, is at the Lick with his wife. L. P. Sanders and wife of Butte, Mont., have taken apartments at the Palaca for a few days. Z. 8. Spalding, a wealthy Paris mer- chant, is sicpping at the Palace with his davghter and son. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O’'Connor of San Jose, who have just returned from a two years' tour of Europe, are at the Palace. H. Tsaacs, assistant division superin- tendent of the Southern Pacific road at Bakersfleld, is stopping at the Grand for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dowdall and family | are at the California. They have just re. turned from an extended European trip and are now on their way to Shanghai their home. o i Captain J. Earle arrived in the city yes. terday and is stopping at the Russ. He will succeed Captain Thomas Scullian on the whaler Morgan, Captain Sculllan hay- ing been given an extended leave of ab- sence. He will return to his home i Bedford next week. o e ————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Nov. 3—The following Californians are in New York from San Francisco: C. M. Bloom is at the 3t. Cloud, L. M. Gray is at the Manhatian, R. Knighton is at the Astor, J. Dubois is at the St. Denis, J. B. Grimwood is at the Imperial, J. D. Spreckels is at the Hol- land, Mrs. J. Clark !s at the Imperial, D. Marx is at the Cadillac. From Los Angels—Mrs. Schermerhorn is at the Imperial, L. A. Phillips is at the Union Square, C. L. Schieffeiin is at the St. Cloud, L. Walker of Ventura is at ths St. Denis. ‘The plea of a man e T e T aaeinring "‘Ww.."n‘."’#’.'a‘":%"mr- asked the e it o e R the | How are the two hun- | T have delineated appear to other eyes a satyrs. But the man who sees and will- fully lies is a murderer. a little incoherent, but I by the “murderers” Mr. ns his old enemies, the cri ard and my ¥ cheerfully have number of critics lie is, I belleve, very smal simply don't see, more been trai average actor b therefore | rior acting, are incompe: t | what ke gives y eri cize it. They kill or attempt to kil reputation, not from will from ignorance. But this, a outset, is not murder, but ma The remedy? A School for Crities annot deny that this is as nece: {is a School for Actors BT The actors should know best their standard of acting is I am sure the standard for cr though slowly. For proc I 1y remember than in m) | was once instructed 1 | the South Metropolita Station, a IDnL\‘ play and the ) 1in the sam evening.” Such a detail was nothing usual then; to-day, I think, ft w: rare. | \ | g o i B o il You would like to kno: come of the city editor who set me that task? I may not conceal the dreadful truth—he has sinee become an actor. what has be- Cal. glace frutt 50c per I at Townsend's * —_———— Best eyeglasses and specs 20 to 40c out 81 Fourth, front tarber and grocery.* —_—————— information supplied Special — 3 daily to usiness houses and public men by the | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s). 310 Mon:o i gomery st. Telephone Majn 1042. . —— Chicago now contalns a greater popula- tlon than all the cities of the United States contained in 1840, and Ne York now has a greater population than all the cities together had in 1850. g S R A New Overland Tourist Car Line. Thé COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY will run every Monday from Los Angeles a m. and every Tuesday at 6 p. m. from cisco, a personally conducted thros tourist sleeper to Chicago. via the Rio Gr Western, Colorado Midland and Burlington routes. Salt Lake City and Denver in day- light. For further information address W. H. DAVENPORT. General Agent, San Fran —_—— Milwaukee's great crane, o v electric power, cost $40,000 and pcear:tfifrl' g" tons. It has a sixty-five-foot span and will be operated on a track fifty-six feet from the floor. ¢ | ADVERTISEMENTS. i { is a small sum to spend in making vourself warm and comfortable, and whe: L] coid, damp weather ap- proacies your health demands these comforts. That is why we are gclng to give our many cu tomers the benefit of a good, use- a able low heel toe; sizes ful article at this exceptional price. what is a more gift than a pair of finest quality feit, flannel with sewed sole. end the new style 3 to 8. Price L] ve you tried a pair of these -hl:’l:.-‘? Safe to say if you have litles of this shoe have e t"one of the most popuigr t and dressy in appearance 18 a5t and_comfortable to the have no equal. We have them in Enamel, Patent Again, Christma r. and . ’ . Ladies’ Juliets top in black fur? They are made colors red and blac Shoes for Ladies. you will wear no other. The ex- ever placed on the shoe market. Tt while its wearing qualities Calf, Box Gn}f and Viel Kid, in Dress and Pat- terns, turn or welt- ed e; all sizes. s 50 Price cc.ceooe » ] Country orders solicited. Send for catalogue. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 Third St.. San Francisco.