The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 22, 1901, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, THURSDAY ~ JOHN Address All Communications to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER'S OFFICE. .......Telephone Press 201 D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, §. F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS. .217 to 221 Stevensom St. g Telephone Press 202. - Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples, 5 Cenix. Terms by Mnail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL ({including Sunday), one year..... DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months. CALL—By Single Month. DAY CALL One Year. LY CALL One Yea All postmasters are aunthorized to receive subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers fn ordering change of addvess should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order o insure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. .. .....1118 Broadway €. GEORGE KROGNESS. Yeveger Foreign Advertising, Marguetts Building. Chieag>. (Long Distance Telephone ‘‘Central 2615.”") NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: CARLTON Herald Square NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel. C. C. AMUSEMENTS. Alcazar—“Silver-Mounted Harness.” “‘Brother Officer d Women." arbara Frietchie.” deville. Columbia—*‘Lady Huntworth's Experiment.”. Olympia, corner Mason and Eddy streets—Specialties. Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afterncon and Fischer's—Vaudeville. Sutro Baths—Swimming. State Fair and Exposition, Sacramento—September 2 to 14. AUCTION SALES. rng—This day, at 11 o'clock, Fine Road rd street cent—This day, street. < 10 SUBSCRIBERS LEAYING TOWN FOR THE SUMMER. Call subseribers contemplating = change of | resideace during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their mew addresses by notifying The Call Business Ofiice. This paper will also be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local affeat im ~I1 tow: the coast. HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY. Associal at 11 o'clock, the Hotel By Gallock. & Vin Robinson, 1049 Market CCORDING to the August issue of the Mas- sachusetts Labor Bulletin the committee on domestic service of the Boston branch of the Collegiate Alumnae decided in w898 that the solution of the domestic problem lay not in work with the individual domestic employe but in the | tion of housekeeping, and accordingly it set about studying the possibility of having more house- The domestic service of ev work done outside the home. committee was therefore transformed into a com- mittee on dom science, and investigations were started to find out the comparative cost of laundry g and ccoking when done by outsiders servants. oi the work of this committee is de- to the results obtained by a scientific problem of the preparation of food in In Boston, as in San Francisco e cities, it is possible at the present 2 ¢ cooked food of almost all kinds, and it was with that supply the home-cooked food and ¢ tim was put into competition. The investigation was in- trusted to Miss Gertrude Bigelow and was carried out by making experimrents as to the cost of material, the cost of labor, the cost of fuel, the cost of wear and tear of equipment and of 'waste. It was not found possible to make a comparison with respect to the quality of the fcod, because, as the report says: “There are as yet no accepted standards. Persons disagree widely, their choice resting mainly on ac- quired taste, or preferences formed after continued use of certain kinds of food.” Owing to the length of time required to obtain accurate data for comparison for any one food, the investigations whose results are embodied in the re- port were limited to breads and meats. Of the first the report says: “The average cost of producing one pound of bread, including the cost of materials, fuel and Jabor, is 5865 cents. The cost of one pound, not including labor, is 3,72 cents. The cost of one pound not including either labor or fuel, but merely the cost of materials, is 2.042 cents. The ordinary® five-cent loaf of baker's bread does not weigh a pound. The average of eleven loaves taken from three different bakeries was 14.4 ounces. Hence the cost of 2 pound of baker's bread is somewhat higher, more than the cost of a loaf. A pound of baker’s bread costs cents, which is 315 thousandths of a cent less than a home-made pound costs when the cost of both labor and fuel is considered.” It is noted, however, that if the fuel has to be used in any case and the labor is employed by the week and is available for bread-making without loss of time, it would be slightly cheaper to make bread at home than to buy it By the experiments made in the cost of cooking meat it was shown that “the actual cost of cooked turkey, exclusive of fuel, labor, stuffing.and other in- gredients, after substracting the market trimming, cleaning and loss of weight due to cooking, aver- aged 20.513 cents per pound. The cost of stuffing, etc., and cooking averaged 3.246 cents per pound as purchased.” The report adds: “The items for fuel and labor might be deducted from the total cost of cooking the article at home under the conditions mentioned in the bread experiments.: That would of course lessen the cost of the home production. At an average cost of 23.749 cents per pound the home cooked turkey is still cheaper than that bought ready cooked for 35 cents per pound.” In 2 summary of the results obtained by the ex- periments it is stated that while it is evidently some- what cheap to cook the food at home, yet there may be conditions under which it would be as cheap to have it done outside. An increased demand for ready cooked food would naturally result in a more abundant supply of it, and a supply of a better qual- Hence the investigators conclude by saying: en arrangements for delivering food hot and ready to serve are perfected it may be found entirely MAINTAIN ORDER. HE reputation of San Francisco' for law and T order should not be imperiled. The law pro- vides for the appointment of special policemen, with the authority of regulars, to protect person and property, and to be paid by those who require such protection. As the citizens who ask for the benefits of this law are supposed to know whether they need protection and as they pay the bill, it is unbecoming in any public officer to obstruct or burden the means by which they are protected. Such obstruction is the ordinance offered by a member of the Board of Su- pervisors compelling specials to be uniformed like regulars. This is intended to so increase the ex- pense of protection that many cannot afford it, with the possible result of bringing on riots and the loss of life and property. Daily events in this city support the demand of the citizens who ask the protection for which they are willing to pay. The unwise and intensely inflammatory appeals made by individuals and in the press have put life and property in peril. When feeling has reached such a pitch of bitter in- humanity that a hack driver refuses to take to his home a man sorely and perhaps fatally wounded by an accident aboard ship because he did not belong to a ‘union, and leaves him perhaps to die in the street, it is useless to insist that everything is peaceable. An incident like that shows a bitterness that is un- known in battle and between the members of clash- ing armies. No soldier refuses to succor a wounded enemy. All men know that the heat which brings a man to that depth of inhumanity is not far from the temper- jature of murder. But, be this as it may, the citizens who have-asked for special police are not paying the bill for pastime or to make a point against anybody. They are by law the judges of the necessity. The law fixes the steps necessary to be taken, and it is merely a dema- gogic P]ay with fire for this Supervisor to attempt a roundabout nullification of the law and the right it gives the citizen by adding to the cost of the enjoy- ment of that right. The strike may be over in a week or it may last a year. Whatever its duration the friendliest act toward all parties concerned in it is the restraint of their passion and the prevention of widespread dis- order. The industries and business of the city are bound to suffer any way, and in some lines will be permanently impaired. To the extent to which they suffer, either permanently or temporarily, the labor- ing men themselves will suffer with the rest of the community. If to this inevitable effect be added the consequences of disorder and riot there will follow an increase of injury that will be serious. It has been the uniform testimony of strikers after a strike is over that their best friends were those who re- strained their excesses, and their worst enemies those who encouraged them to violence. The public officer who appears, as this Supervisor has, in oppo- the law and pro- sition to the means of enforc | tecting life and property, as a rule gets no benefit In the railroad strike mento and Alameda ervient to the strikers from his violation of duty. of 1804 the Sheriffs of Sa counties were especially subs and permitted them to go to all sorts of excesses. The Sheriff of San Joaquin County and the Chief of Police of the town cf Alameda, on the other'hand, bravely did their duty and protected property against the mistaken zeal and temper of the strikers. At the election which followed the two truckling Sheriffs were badly beaten, the ex-strikers cutting them every- where, while the San Joaquin Sheriff was re-eclected and the Alameda Chief of Police is now Sheriff of his county. There are many instances that might be studied with profit by public officers who interfere when business men invoke the law to protect their prop- erty. A Chicago enginecr has suggested to the New Yorkers an ingenious scheme for getting a water supply from the Catskills by proposing that it be car- ried through a conduit laid along the bed of the Hud- son, thus saving the cost of rights of way; and pos- sibly the plan may be adopted, for New York is not always too proud to learn from Chicago. THE CAUSE OF LYNCH LAW. NE of the best signs of a possible improve- O ment in the relation between the two races in the Southern States is the number of ear- nest and influential Southern men who have come forward to protest against lynch law and to rouse the dominant elements of the white population to unite in a resolute effort to stamp it out. We recently directed attention to a speech made by ex-Governor Jones in the Alabama constitutional convention denouncing Iynch law and advocating the summary removal of any Sheriff or other officer who permitted 2 mob to take a prisoner from his hands. Since that time another Southern man, J. R. Bing- ham of Mississippi, has written a public letter on the subject and has attempted to account for the evil. Mr. Bingham does not give even a passing notice to the plea that the offenses of the criminals who are lynched are so vile that the wretches merit death without trial, even to the extent of putting them to death by fire. He attributes the whole practice to a breaking down of respect for law. The letter refers directly to the recent lynching at Carrollton, of which town Mr. Bingham is a resi- dent. He asserts that his observation of the affair led him to believe that not one citizen of Carroliton had anything to do with it. The lynchers came in from the country. The Sheriff, says the writer, is “a man advanced in years; he is and always has been a man of peace; neither by nature nor by training was he prepared for such an emergency as arose” when the mob came upon him. Proceeding then to deal with the cause of the crime he says: “Many persons, including some officers, did not - think troops should be asked for, nor that opposition to the mob should be carried to the extent of using force; they held that erroneous view under the mis- taken sentiment that a white man should not be hurt by officers in protecting a negro criminal.” That such a view should be held is cited by Mr. Bingham as an evidence, of a lack ef respect for the law, for he says.the issue is not that of a white man against a negro criminal, but of the preservation of law itself. Discussing the point he says: “Our pec- ple have not been taught to respect the sanctity of law. * * * The 1law has not been made a terror to evildoers. Our magistrates inflict the mini- mum of punishmentalways, or if not glways, the ex- ception is so rare as to make the people wonder, The abortion of justice in criminal cases has long been a reproach and has become a stench in the nos- trils of decency. These are strong terms, but not too_strong. for the odor of this crime against civili- feasible to adopt this method of providing for the family table. and one feature of the domestic problem will be solved.” (¢} zation smells to heaven. For years criminals have gone unwhipped of justice. Tt is said that grand juries will not indict on positive testimony, and even hen by some mischance a bill is found the petit jury will not convict. While I have my own opinion, I give instead what is common street talk when I say bribery and corruption prevail to an “alarming extent.” That the view taken by Mr. Bingham is the right one can hardly be doubted. For a time some persons might have been convinced that lynch law was re- sorted to only in extreme cases, but of late men have been Iynched for petty stealing or other offenses hardly much grosser, and it has been found impos- sible to get juries to convict the lynchers. It is there- fore not a spirit of race prejudice only but one of lawlessness that the South has to combat. The fight will be difficult, but it can be won if the Southern leaders are true to their people. Every such plea as that made by Mr. Bingham is an influence for good, and in the end such men are bound to prevail unless the Southern people be ready ta relapse into bar- barism. Two lovers sitting on a-railroad crosstie fell asleep and were struck by a locomotive and knocked twenty feet without being seriously hurt. Of course the inci- dent happened near Philadelphia, as it is only in that region that lovers go to sleep when taking a stroll. R that the officials of the Treasury Department have long been of the opinion that Chinese are taking undue advantage of the law which allows them to pass through the United States when on their way to some foreign country, and that instead of going to their alleged destination they manage by one means or another to remain in the United States, or to return to it. It is said that during the last few years many thou- sands of Chinese have been landed at this or other American ports under alleged contracts to work on plantations and railroads in Mexico. They have been permitted to pass in accord with the terms of the treaty to that effect, but investigation on the part of the treasury officials has brought to light the fact that hardly 1p per cent of them ever reach the points to which they are ticketed. It is said they leave the trains near the nqrthern border of Mexico and in a short time reach the United States and scatter over the country. For the purpose of checking this evil the treasury officials, it is announced, have decided to take advan- tage of the proviso in'the treaty that stipulates that they shall be satisfied of the good faith of the China- man seeking to go through the United States to a foreign country, and instructions will be sent the offi- cials at San Francisco to require that each Chinaman claiming Mexico as his destination shall establish his good faith. If the Chinaman is under contract to perform labor in Mexico he may present his contract as evidence of good faith, but in case of his failure to satisfy the officials he will not be permitted to land. It is to be noted in this connection that the Chinese CHINESE EXCLUSION. EPORTS from Washington are to the effect | immigration question is not now exclusively a Pa- cific Coast issue. The number of Chinese in the East is increasing rapidly. There is already a considerable |colnny of them in New York and another in Boston, and it was recently found that a large number of them make their way into the country across the Canadian border into New York or New England. It is accordingly evident that an extreme watchful- ness will have to be kept over the working of every clause in a treaty that gives to the Chinese any right whatever to enter the country. B —— As to our rights of interference in the Central American troubles, it is sufficient to know that we have the Monroe doctrine, we have a treaty giving us the right to keep the Panama route open for com- merce, and we have the ships and the men to do it. —m———r e SENATE AND PRESIDENCY. Y reason of the dullness of politics at this season B one of the clever writers at Washington has found time to look up the records of Senators who aspired to the Piesidency, and has compiled an interesting review of the subject. His paper is based upon the supposed aspirations of Senators Allison, Fairbanks, Cullom, Foraker, Spooner and Hanna to obtain the succession to McKinley. He recalls the popular saying that no- Senator has ever been elected to the Presidency, and finds it to be true to the ex- tent that no man has ever been elected President while an active member of the Senate. Garfield, in- deed, was Senator-elect from Ohio when elected President, but he had not taken his seat. A considerable number of Presidents had served in the Senate before elected to the Presidency. The list as given in the Philadelphia Record begins with James Monroe, who was Senator previous to 1800, and was not elected President until 1816. John Quincy Adams was the next, having been a Senator from 1803 to 1809; but he was not chosen President until 1825. His successor, Andrew Jackson, was Sen- ator from Tennessee from 1823 to 1825, and was clected President in 1828. Martin Van Buren was Senator from 1821 to 1828, and was elected President in 1836. William Henry Harrison was a Senator from Ohio from 1825 to 1828, but was not chosen President until 1840—twelve years later. John Tyler was Senator from Virginia from 1827 to 1836. He was elected Vice President in 1840, and succeeded to the Presidency on the death of Harrison. Franklin Pierce was a Senator from New Hampshire from 1837 to 1842, but was not elected President until 1852, James Buchanan was a Senator from Pennsylvania frqm 1834 to 1845, and was elected President in 1836. Andrew Joknson was a Senator from Tennessee from 1857 to 1863. He was clected Vice President in 1864, and succeeded to the Presidency upon the death of Lincoln, in April, 1865. Garfield became President on the day he would have taken his seat in the Sen- ate. Benjamin Harrison’s one term in the Senate ex- pired March 4, 1887, just two years before he was inaugurated as President. It is a curious feature of our politics that no one actually holding a Senatorial position has ever been elected President, for the fact that so many retired Senators have been elected shows that the Senate is a very good place in which to make a reputation that puts one into the ranks of Presidential aspirants. The list of Senators who attained that rank and yet failed to reach the coveted prize is even more notable than that of those who won it after leaving the Senate. Tt includes the names of Burr, Crawford, Webster, Cal- houn, Clay, Cass, Dallas, Douglas, Thurman, Hen- dricks, Blaine, Sherman, Conkling, Cameron, Lo- gan, Edmunds and Bayard. Other names hardly less illustrious than some of those given might be added. The history of the Senate, in fact. is full of the story of disappointed ambitions, and if there be anything in precedent the Senator who eagerly desires to be President should retire from the Senate at least two years before the time when he expects to make the race. | terday at the Grand. 1901, “LORD AND LADY ALGY” TO CLOSE FRAWLEY SEASON AT THE GRAND ROTHER OFFICERS” is the good bill at the Grand Opera-house B this week, presented by Mr. Frawley and his company. Mr. Frawley takes the leading role of Lieutenant John Hinds, and it is among his best efforts. This evening will be a souvenir performance. A photograph of Miss Van Buren is to be given to each lady attending the theater. The conclud- ing bill of the Frawley season will be “Lord and Lady Algy,” by R. C. Carton, which will be given next week. oo x “Silver Mounted Harness” is in its last nights at the Alcazar Theater, and next - week ‘“Romeo and Juliet” will be given. White Whittlesey and Miss Roberts, of course, appear in their well-remembered parts of Romeo and Juliét, and tie rest of the cast includes Lucius Henderson as Mercutio, Barton Hill as Friar Lawrence and Marie Howe as the nurse. Fis A ‘“Barbara Frietchie,” the most popular bill of the Neill season at the California Theater, is having a successful revivak this week. Crowded houses have greeted the pretty play, and the wisdom of the re- vival has been amply justified. Edythe Chapman in the title role is her most charming self, and Mr. Neill makes out strongly in the part of Captain Trumbull. The play is well costumed and effectively staged. ‘“Rosemary,” John Drew's big success, will follow. PR “Lady Huntworth’s Experiment” s proving a much more popular bill at the Columbia Theater this week than any in- trinsic merit of the play warrants. But the good acting of several members of the Daniel Frohman company, that have the play in charge, serves to redeem somewhat the comedy's inherent weak- ness. Next week another comedy by R. C. Carton will be presented, ‘“Wheels ‘Within Wheels,” which is said to offer much happier opportunity to Miss Hilda Spong, the beautiful leading lady of the comvpany, as well as to the other clever folk in the organization. ‘“Wheels Within Wheels” has enjoyed long runs in many Eastern cities, including New York, Bos- | | | | Marguerite. The classital Sabbath scena is really a beautiful slage picture, and the witches’ scene on \he top of the Brocken i3 one of the bpst bits of stage management seen nere for some time. The. “Barber of Seville” |s the other bill of the week, and the Rosgini gem is get- ting an adequate rendering at the hands of Repetto, Russo, Ferrar, Nicolini and Cortesi. The house is being packed to the doors. L ““Men and Women” is the Central's play this week, agd is pleasing latge audiences at the uptown house. Annette Marshall, the new leading lady, has made a favor- oo ’ s - TWO POPULAR ACTRESSES WHO ARE APPEARING AT LEADING THEATERS. . - + Russell In “A Royal Family” will follow. X oS The Tivoli in its fine production of ‘“Mefistofele” has one of the most im- portant attractions of the week. It is perhaps the most ambitious effort the management has made, In this or any other season, poth from the musical and scenic standpoint. Dado in the title part has made a most favorable impression, Agostini 1s a Faust of sterling merit and able impression in the part of Agnes Rod- man, and is very well supported by the Central talent. “The Two Orphans,” an evergreen play, will be seen next week, and the great scriptural drama, ““A Voice From the Wilderness,” will follow. Its first production is to be given on Septem- ber 3. s s s There is an unusual array of talent at the Orpheum this week and there are packed houses at every perform- ance. The Cragg family of aero- bats perform the most extraordin- Thorndyke Boucicault, supported by He, bert H. Pattee. is received with f vor in “A Proper Impropriety.” The Le- febre Saxophone Quartet discourses pleas- ing music, the four Otts amuse in “The Smart Set”” and Richard Jose is applauded to the echo for his contra-tenor solos. The rest of the bill is excellent. On Sunday Lucille Saunders, dramatic contralto, late of the Metropolitan English Grand Opera Company, will sing for the first time in this city. ary feats ever seen here, and Louig’ e Among the clever entertainers at Fischer’s Concert House are Coleman and Mexis, sharpshooters; Fannie Raymond, balladist; Paul La Creix. novelty juggler; Camelia “and Amelita, Spanish dancers; Irene Franklin, cornet soloist; P. A. Dunsworth, the popular tenor; Leo and Munroe, eccentric comedians and dancers, and Jones and Brown, colored funmakers. Hinrichs' Orchestra I always popular. . iw The “maid of the air,” Lunette, still heads the bill at the Chutes and Zoo, and a novelty for to-night at the usual Thurs- Gay night amateur performance will be a ton, Chicago and Philadelphia. Annie Montanari gives much pleasure by her Chinese minstrel show. L e R S I SRR RS ® PERSONAL MENTION. P. H. Tyler of San Diego is at the Occi- dental. A. C. Bingham is at the Palace from his home in Marysville. John G. Clifford, the Los Angeles capi- talist, is a guest at the Lick. N. 8. Stockton, a mining man of Hor- nitos, is & guest at the Grand. T. G. Roberts, a wealthy rancher of Modesto, is a guest at the Grand. F. M. Whitney, the Santa Barbara cap- italist, is a guest at the Palace. Joseph R. Ryland, the San Jose banker and capitalist, is at the Occidental. Dr. J. E. Tucker, a physician of Lex- ington, Mo., is registered at the Grand. CaptainFinch of the Gaelic is at the Occidental. He is accompanied by Mrs. Finch. J. D. Sproul, an attorney and politician of Chico, is among the recent arrivals at the Palace. 3 P. H. Lacey, a wealthy merchant o Los Angeles, is among the late arrivals at the Palace. J. E. Koeberle, a prominent oil specu- lator of Los Angeles, is at the Grand for a few days. P. Musto, one of the leading merchants of Stockton, is among the arrivals of yes- A. M. Bergevin, a dealer in California wines in the East, is at the Palace from his home in Chicago. 4 A number of German and English army officers returning to their homes from the campaign in China are registered at the varfous hotels. They are all junior offi- cers. A. A. Nyland, a German savant who went out to Sumatra to observe the eclipse, is at the Palace. He arrived in the city yesterday on the Gaelic from the Orlent. 5 ————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco —I Cohn, H. Schussler and T. McGee at the Hoffman, S. Hutseman and Mrs. L. Lebenbaum at the Herald Square, J. Bro- phy at the Rossmore, Mrs. L. Thorn at the Murray Hill and G. C. Wilmot and wife at the Grand. Los Angeles—Mrs. Schwatka at the Vic- toria, F. N.%pear at the Continental. San Jose—H. Freeman at the Bartholdl. Oakland—A. N. Wachs at the Grand Un- ion. ¥ —_———— Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The following Californians have arrived at the hotels: St. James—S. C. Hartberger, San Fran- cisco; National—J. J. Anthony, San Fran- cisco, and E. W. Jones, San Gabriel. —_—— Choice candies, Townsend's, Palace Hotel* S sm e Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend’s.* —_——— Selling out. Best eyeglasses, specs, 10¢ to 40c. 81 4th st., front of barber and grocery.* —_—————— Speclal information supplied daily to business houses and public men b; Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 gomery street. Telephone Main 1042. —_———— Tlliterate white inhabitants in Southern and border States are most numerous among the mountains. Kentucky has 16 per cent, Tennessee 18, South Carolina 18, and Alabama 18 per cent of flliterate ‘whites. the ont- . —_—— Stops Diarrhoca and Stomach Cramps. Dr. | Siegert's Genuire Imported Angostura Bitters.® ANSWERS TO QUERIES. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE—Read- er, City. Harriet Beecher Stowe did at one time write over another name. She adopted Christopher Crowfield as her| pseudonym. FIRST BOAT-J. H., City. The first| boat that passed through the Erie canal | between Albany and Buffalo was the ZSsen!esca Chief, which left Buffalo October , 1825 STEAMSHIPS—D. D., City. The infor- mation asked for in relation to Atlantic liners is not obtainable in this city. Such can be had only from the home office of each company named. A CHANCE TO SMILE. Daughter—Papa, what do you think of my coming-out gown? Papa—Well, my dear, I don't ses how you could very well come out of it any farther.—Ohio State Journal. Hoax—There’s one thing that's bound to make a man stuck up. Joax—What's that? Hoax—Trying to part his hair with a honey-comb.—Indlanapolis Journal. “Strawberries are not as high as they were."”" “No, but the bottom of the box s as high as ever.”—Philadelphia Press. NEXT SUNDAY CALL HOW RICHARD H. COOPER FOUND THE REGALIA OF AGUINALDO. — BEGINNING . OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES FOR WHIST PLAYERS. A NEW BIBLE PLAY FOR SAN CISCo. HAVE You FRAN- 1 ] | THOUGHT OF THIS: DOES THE CAMERA LIE? DO YOUKNOW WHOHEIS? T HE PRINCE OF WASHERWOMAN’S BAY. FIGHTING THE WESTERN GRASSHOP- S PER ON NEW LINES. THE ARTISTS’ COLOVY AT MONTEREY. BOOKS AND FICTION AND SPORTS. THE <sTHREE’’ SVENGALIS : THE PUBLIC OF TWO CONTINENTS. — WHO HAVE MYSTIFIED