The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1902, é"‘%“"‘: FRIDAY JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. “Adtress A1l Commanisations to W. 5. LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER'S OFFICE.......Telephone Press 204 PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevemson St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carrier: Single Copi Terms by Ma! ¥ DAILY CALL (including DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (incluling Sunday), 3 months Cents Per Week. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. 88¢ SUNDAY CALL, One Year. . 1.60 WEEKLY CALL, One Year. 1.00 All postmasters nre authorized to receive subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order 0 insure a prompt and correct compliance with their reques:. OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS. Masager Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building. Ohicage. (ong Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619."") NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: C. C. CARLTON......... ..Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEFPHEN B. SMITH. .30 Tribune Building NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ‘Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 31 Union Square: Murrsy Hill Hotel CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sberman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorium Hotel. untsl 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hi -ml ion, open until 10 o'clock. 2781 lencia, open until § o'clock. 108 Eleventh, open until BRANCH OFFICES—27 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open ayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 9:30 o'clock. €15 Larkin, open until Market, corner Sixteenth, open tntil 9 o'clock. 1098 Va- sipck NW. comer Twenty-second and ientucky. open ® o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open until § p. m. AMUSEMENTS. California—"‘Ole Olson.” Tiyoll—“The Ameer.” Central—*“A Man of Mystery.” Aloasar— ‘Coralie & Co.” Columbia— “The Princess Chic.” Qrpheum—Vandeville. Grand Opers-house—Zorah.” Chutes, Zco and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening Sherman-Clay Hall—Angelus Piano Player Recital, Satur- @ay afternoon Osklan d Racetrack—Races to-day. AUCTION SALES. By McBride & Co.—Th at 210 Branoan street. By W. H. Hord—Tuesday, February 4, at 10 o'clock! Thor- oughbred and Trotting Stock, at 1732 Market street. = — A QUESTION OF COIN. i APREY NE of the notable features of the fight made for the purpose breaking down the American protective system in the interest day, at 11 o'clock. Drug Store, of the Cuban sugar planters is the seemingly unlim- ited amount of money at the disposal of the advo- cates of the proposition. They are not only able to maintain a strong lobby at Washington employing high-priced counsel, but to publish and flood the country with documents and pamphlets in favor of iree trade with Cuba. In short, it appears that what- ever means they may deem expedient making their fight the money to suppl forthcoming, and it is a 1 know the source of the supply. The plea for irec trade is made upon the ground that the Cuban planters have been ruined by the long war with Spain, ti ir ruin has brought distress and poverty upon the people generally, that the isl- and is well nigh bankrupt, and that if we.do not give the sugar ers irec access to our markets the im- poverishment of the country will result in the most dire calamities. If those which sustains the lob forth the endless strear from the Cubans. ruptcy as we are such ample fun is based upon made by other parties. Some light on the situation is thrown by evidence recently submitted to the Ways and Means Commit- tee of the House. There has been read before that body a telegram from the president of a Detroit com- mercial organization saying that Oscar Stillman has started for Cuba under instructions from the sugar *trust to obtain options on all available sugar land. It was further brought out that the stockholders of the National Sugar Company have purchased estates in Cuba aggregating about 77,000 acres. Another in- teresting bit of evidence was to the effect that up- ward of 130 estates in Cuba are now grinding cane end withholding the sugar from the market in expec- tation of tariff concessions. Finally the New York papers report that . the Merchants’ Association of that city recently received from Havana this telegram: to use in is promptly of public interest to reports be true, the money t Washington and sends of “literature” cannot come No people so near ruin and bank- told Cubans are could provide Either the plea of the free-traders hood e the fight is being he HAVANA, Jan. 22.—American interests in Cuba, ag- gregating about eighty million dollars, urge your body to immediately exert every effort possible, through svery channel of influence at your cummand, to have Congress grant tarifi concessions asked for by Cuban Commission in order to save their interests from finan- cial ruin. Every commercial interest in Cuba is jeopar- dized unless immediate favorable action is taken. With reciprocity trade with United States in manufactured | articles will increase thirty millions within a year. THE AMERICAN CLUB. W. A. MERCHANT, President. Here, then, is an ample explanation of the finan- sial support of the free trade scheme. It is not im- poverished Cubans who are to get the benefit of the proposed concessions, but American speculators who save been prompt in getting possession of Cuban sstates. American home industry is to be sacrificed or the sake of enriching speculators in Cuban sugar plantations. That is the meaning of the scheme. It s to that end that pamphlets are being sent all over he country appealing to American sentiment and sleading for the poor patriots of Cuba. The specu- ators are working our feelings in order that they nay work the pockets of the American sugar-grow- ars. It is a case of cunning speculation against an 1onest, Jegitimate industry. American protection hat has withstood the attacks of a great party of ree-traders ought not to be surrendered to such an ssault as this. The scheme is rawer than the sugar wut of which the speculators hope to make profit, nd there is no way of refining it sufficiently fo make t acceptzble to the peoplg Prince Euiwha, second son of the King of Korea, ias been made defendant in a New York court in a uit to recover $30,000 borrowed money. The Prince ays he “blew in” the money seeing the sights of Zew York. With- such a remarkable faculty for ‘blowing in” he certainly ought to find some way to sise the wind in his predicament vessssssssssssss-JANUARY 31, 1902 | SMITING ON BOTH CHEEKS. ROFESSOR PEARSON teaches literature in i P Northwestern University, Chicago, one of t.he great educational institutions of the Methodist church. While there may not be said to be Method- ism in literature, yet it is reasonably. expected that the literature professor will not use his place to ate tack the fundamentals of the Methodist faith. This appears to have been done by Professor Pearson, who announces his disbelief in the miracles recorded in the Old and New Testaments. He has gone to the extent of making out a list of those interesting events which he boldly repudiates. The list begins with the torrid experience of Shadrach, Meshach ‘and Abed-nego in the fiery furnace and comes down to the raising of the dead son of the widow of Nain. It is our deliberate conviction that Professor Pearson shculd have resigned his place in a Methodist university before turning loose on these miracles, belief in which is an article in the creed of that church. It is true that ail forms of the religious idea have been adumbrated by miracles and marvels, and that the Brahmins before Buddha and Buddha before Christ are credited with miracles more extraordinary | than any performed under the old or the new _dispen- sation. Indeed Zoroaster, long before Buddha, made the three Arabian children look like thirty cents, as far as the fire test is concerned, for he was swept into the grate and burned to a clinker, and came out re- freshed as from a sweet sleep, and founded the sect of fire worshipers, which subsists. to this day in the great community of Parsees in Bombay, and an ex- cellent people they are, too. But, while we may look { with a cold heart upon the miracles which preceded Christianity, we see at once that one who denies them Lhas no right in the great Buddhist university of Cey- lon, nor in the temples of Krishna, nor the Tower son in a Methodist university; he must be consistent and get out of that, znd seoff at miracles from thé outside and not the inside of a miracle teaching communion. So much for Pearson. He has the courage of his convictions, but he cannot enjoy the luxury of such convictions and a Methodist salary at thg same time. We turn now to scme of the ordained friends of the miracles. One of them, Rev. Mr. Parkhurst, im- mediately preached tc a Chicago congregation an anti-Pearson and pro-miracle sermon, in which he contended that when Shadrach, Meshach and Abed- nego refused to bow down to the image of the Babylonian King and were put into the furnaée for it they were for the time being transformed into asbestos, and, thus fire-proofed, defied the great heat and came out unscathed. Dr. Parkhurst described this fire-proofing process at great length, and is said to have lcft his audience wondering why it is not ap- plied to many people in these days, as worthy as the three Arabians, who are grilled in burning buildings and reduced to ashes. Another has proceeded to ex- plain the same miracle insisting that the children { were not fire-proofed, bu the flames were deprived of heat, and they sat on the coals and in the blaze and shivered with the cold. Who can dispute either | statement? Surely it is as easy to take the heat out of fire as to change flesh and blood to asbestos? Dr. Parkhurst rather diluted his theory by frivolity. Passing from asbestos to other subjects, he said the greatest of the Christian miracles is the power to curb the appetites, and he declared: “One of these is the appetite, the pleasure, of sight. Take that ap- | petite out of humarity and every millinery store f.\ ould go out of business and fashion would go to | the dogs.” i i That kind of talk will make no headway against Professor Pearson. It is highly probable that Mrs. iParkhurst has recently bought a new bonnet and ex- | cited the ire of the doctor. | All of the clerics have not been content to explain the miracle on the asbestos or cold-storage theories. They have attacked Professor Pearson more di- | rectly. One of them is Presiding Elder Hardin, who in a meeting of ministers discussing Professor Pear- son said: “I think here is an op'ponunity to make an example of a man who under the wing of the church denies its fundamental truths. If I had the power and ability to deal with Professor Pearson I { would skin him, salt his hide and tack it on the barn door before the ordinary preacher could sharpen his jackknife on his bootleg. I would stand him on his head and pour vinegar in both ears and let him re- main that way until he got some sense.” What a pity that Elder Hardin lacks the power to proceed. 'What could be more picturesque than skin- ning the professor of literature and salting his hide for admonitory purposes, and then standing the flayed heretic on his head and pouring vinegar in his ears! Even leaving to him- his skin, the spectacle of this scholar head down with®ears full of vinegar would draw a crowd in any city in the United States. But, after all, would salted hides and pickled ears settle the miracles? Would it festore faith to the doubting? We fear not. Heresy must be fought with something besides salt hides, vinegar and ruin of the millinery business. 1 P At a Chicago mass-meeting it was resolved to in- vite Kruger to attend a reception in that city on the date of King Edward’s coronation, and the promise occasion with such’ a celestial rosy red -as to make London look pale. THE WAR TAXES. | EPORTS from Washington that the Republi- | R can majority of the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the House are about agreed upon a policy of repealing nearly the whole if not all the war taxes will Be well received by the country. These faxes were imposed tomeet the emergency occasioned by the war with Spain. The act imposifig them was hastily drawn up, was not well digested and has never been thoroughly revised. The consequence is that from the first it has been unsatisfactory, and there will be a general feeling of gratification when it is | aholished. The nation has now a larger revenue than it needs. The surplus in the treasury is large and is increasing. Such a condition of affairs naturally encourages ‘ex- { travagance in the way of appropriations and lc‘fids the Government into undertaking work that js un- necessary and wasteful of national wealth. Of course if the money were wisely expended a great. benefit could be obtained from it, but whenever large and liberal appropriations are to be made there is a scramble for the spoils, and log-rolling rather than | statesmanship determines the result. / The repeal of certain of the war taxes by the Jast Congress wifh the design of reducing the revenue did not have that effect. The prosperity of the peo- ple led to such an increased consumption of the ar- ticles taxed that the income did not fall off as was i calculated. The consequence is that there will surely of Silence. The same rule applies to Professor Pear-* was made that if he comes Chicago will glow on that i !be a repeal of a good many of the remaining taxes, land a wrangle is now going on as to what interests shall escape. To add to the confusion the advocates of Cuban free trade are urging that measure on -the ground that we do not need the money collected on duties upon imports from Cuba. Thus the taxes im- i posed upon our own people are used as an argument why we should exempt foreign products fram taxa- tion. It is better to close up the account. The taxes were imposed as a war measure, and now that the war is over it is time to abolish them. A missionary in the Philippines says that all of the army chaplains in the islands are cowards who spend their time drinking and gambling in Manila. There is always one redeeming trait to a liar of this char ncter—his exaggerations carry their own . over- whelming conviction of their unworth. j CARNEGIE INSTITUTE. ‘ among the established educational institu- tions of the country. The trustees have or- ganized themseives into a board of control, the ene dowment fund has been turned over to their care und a president has'been chosen to carry on the work: All has been effected in due order and the institute is launched upon its career, It starts under the fairest auspices. The location is excellent. No city better fitted for the operation of such an institution could be found on the globe. Washington not only has a present vast store of ma- terial worthy of the investigation of students, but as the years pass the store will immensely increase. The financial * condition of the in- stitute is solid and promising.’ The $10,000,000 endowment with which it starts is suffi- cient t6 insure it a career of useful activity, and it will doubtless be largely increased in the future. The trustees are among the foremost men in the nation, and the president, Daniel Coit Gilman, has already proven his capacity in the administration of institu- tiors of learning, so that the funds of the institute will from the start be employed by a man who knows from long experience how best to apply them to the desired end. The institution is fortunate also in the direction given to its activities.. The country can well under- stand and sympathize with the statement of the founder: “It cost some effort to push aside the tempting idea of a Washington University founded by Andrew Carnegie.” The desire of the first Presi- dent of the Union, the Father of the Republic, to establish at the national capital a great national uni- versity has long been felt as in some measure im- posing upon posterity a duty to realize the desire. Many efforts have been made to accomplish it, and very naturally Mr. Carnegie must have felt that it would be a high honor for him to fulfill the earnest wish of Washington. He has, however, surren- dered that ambition and, in accord with the judgment of those: best fitted to give counsel in such matters, nas left the establishment of the university to an- other person or to a future time and has devoted his donation to founding an institute which will in no wise conflict with existing universities, but will rather aid them all by providing funds for the pro- ion of criginal research. 11 institution has long been needed. We have ARNEGIE INSTITUTE has taken its place colleges lacking in endowments providing for research rather than instruction. The result is that we are behind cther mations in the great work of advancing science. We profit promptly by what others do, but we do not lead the way. Our professors have been compelled to give too much of their time to the’in- struction of students, to be able to prosecute with success the studies and experiments necessary to bring to light new truths of science. It is the aim of the Carnegie foundation to supply funds for the support of such students and to provide them rieans for pursuing their studies. Tt is therefore a benefit to every® existing university and will co- operate with them in the work of advancing learning and increasing the store of human knowledge. Of course money cannot accomplish everything. It is quite possible the funds may be used to sup- ply ease and affluence for men who will find their dig- nity so comfortable they will not deem it a duty to work hard. That not infrequently happens, and the best work in the world has not been done by men who had assured incomes. Still the hope entertained by the founder of the new institute may be reasonably shared by the public. The aim is “to secure, if pos- sible, for the United States of America leadership in the - domain of inquiry and the utilization of new forces for the benefit of mankind.” May success at- tend it. ——— It is estimated that the railways of the country will expend $300,000,000 for improvements and in- creased equipments during the present year, so that next fall there will be no occasion for complaint of a lack of transportation facilities, uniess, indeed, the output of industry should increasé faster than is ex- pected. \ —_— Since all the other European powers are vigor- ously asserting their friendship for the United States on the outbreak of the war with Spain, it might be well for Spain herself to join the chorus and explain i that her action in the controversy was a mistake and that her regard fdr us was always cordial and friendly. The people of Modoc are loud in renewed exas- peration that the county may be made hopelessly bankrupt by the expense attending the trial of the lynchers. The people of the county should have a care that they are not made bankrupt in something infinitely more valuable than money. » The New York State Milk Commission says milk- men ought not to wear whiskers because they carry microbes, and by and by it may be the whiskered man will not be permitted td do anything except run for office on the Populist ticket, or pose in a side- show as a bearded woman. — g The single-taxers are trying to get the Massachu- setts Legislature to authorize cities and towns to ex- ercise an option as to adopting the system, and it is believed if the petition be granted some of the towns of the State will speedily give the plan a trial just for a change. —_— The reputable and hitherto inoffensive denizens of Bannock County, Idaho, are smoking a new brand. They arg convinced that an eight-foot human mon- ster, hairy and otherwise objectionable, is seeking their destruction. An interval of prohibition might prove_effective. S ¢ In two years .Governor Shaw pardoned 473 crimi- nals from the Towa penitentiary. It is to be hoped that the new Secretary of the Treasury will not be as frec to open the doars of Uncle. Sam’s money vaults as he was to make the gates of a prison swing ! on their hinges. and universitigs enotigh, but we have been with " NEW STATION THAT — ENLARGES THE SEA HORIZQN OF THIS POR'I; 7 - HE accompanying picture gives | the public its first glance of the highly important weather station, observatory and " signal tower which the United States Govern- ment has just completed upon the lofty headland of Point Reyes, 5% feet above the sea level. From that elevated position the sea fs commanded in all directions for a distance of fifty miles. This means that the horizon of San Francisco for maritime | purposes has been largely widened. Far out upon the ocean vessels that would heretofore have been indistinguishable are now picked up by the powerful tele- scopic lens made especially in Paris for the observatory. In the station is a tele- phone that connects directly with the L e ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ELECTRICITY—C. W., City. Any first- class bookseller or dealer in electric out- fits can furnish you books on electric studies. HOMESTEAD RIGHTS—S. S., City. A homestead right under the Federal laws cannot be devised away from the widow or minor children. MANILA—Old Subscriber, City. The latitude of the cathedral in Manila is 14 3§ north and longitude 1212. The difference in time between San Francisco and Ma- nila is a little over twelve hours. VOLUNTEER SERVICE—A Reader, | Honolulu, H. I. Eligibility for second lleutenancy in the United States army by those; who served in the Spanish-Ameri- can war is not limited to such as are un- der 30 years of age. JUSTICE COURTS—A Subscriber, City. If your case in one of the Justice Courts is being put over from month to month ‘and you desire to have it tried you should urge your attorney to have tire case called, and if he cannot do that get some other attorney who can. GOVERNMENT LAND MEASURE—S. 8., City. According to the United States Land Office a township is 36 sections, each a mile square; a section 640 acres; a quar- ter section half a mile square—160 acres; an eighth section half a mile long and a quarter of a mile wide; a sixteenth sec- tion is a quarter of a mile square—40 acres. The sectlons are all numbered 1 to 36, commencing at the northeast cor- ner. THE JEANNETTE—Pink, San Mateo, Cal. The Arctic exploring vessel Jean- Détte, fitted out by James Gordon Bennett of the New York Herald, and commanded by George W. de Long of the United States navy, left San Francisco for the north July 8, 1879, with thirty-three souls on board, including five naval officers. The vessel was caught in an ice pack on the 5th of September, and after drifting for 600 mileg was crushed in latitude 77 15 north and longitude 15560 east, June 12, 1881. Commander de Long, Surgeon Am- bler and thirteen of the crew were found dead, with all the records of the expedi- tion and a diary written up to October 30, 1881.- at the delta of the river Lena, Si- beria, in March, 1882. CITIZENSHIP—J. A, City. The an- swer to your question, “Can I become a citizen of the United States immediately? I am a Scotchman by birth, arrived here last October, but previous to that time was for three years in the Philippines, which I see are to be treated as ‘domes- tic territory? " is that you cannot. In California an alien must make declaration at least two years before he applies for final papers, and at the time he makes such application he must by competent witnesses prove that he has resided in the United States five years and one year in the State in which he makes application for citizenship. There are some States in the Union in which an allen within sixty or ninety days after making declaration of 4Antention to become a citizen is en- titled to the right of suffrage, but he cannot obtain his final papers until after a five years’ residence. ) —_—— Ex. strong hoarhound candy.Townsed's.® Cal. Glace Fruit 50c per 1b at Townsend s.* —_————— Townsend's California glace fruits, 50c a pound, in fire-etched boxes or JnF bas- kets. A nice present’for Eastern friends. 639 Market st., Palace Hotel building. * —_———— Special information supplied daily to pusiness houses and public men by the | Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mont- | gomery street. Telephone Main 1042, + ° Murat was noted raries for his splendi so bedizened with gold, orders and jewels that the English Embassador to Naples compared him to a mountebank. ong his contempo- uniforms. He was The one great virtue of Burnett's Vanilla Ex- tract is purity. It’s real vanilla extract & noth- ing but vanilla extract. Always use Burnett's. ’ offices of the Weather Bureau in this city. Promptly news from the far sea is thus placed in easy reach of the commercial community of San Francisco. The sig- nificance of the completion of the Point Reyes Institution s readily seen, especial- ly when Mr. McAdie says that this is only the beginning of the campaign to im- prove the commercial facilities of this port by putting the shipping in close touch with the land. The station at Point Reyes and its ac- cessories have been speedily provided. The WeatHer Bureau at Washington, hasten- ing to give the added facilities to this port beore the present season would close, sent on all orders telegraphically. In this patriotic policy others co-operated. Reid PERSONAL MENTION. S. Grandi, a merchant of Polfit Reyes, is at the Russ. J. M. Day, a banker of Woodland, is a guest at the Lick. E. 8. Valentine, a real estate man of. Fresno, is at the Lick. Judge Carpenter of Placerville is among the arrivals at the Russ. Marion Biggs, a banker of Oroville, reg- istered at the Grand yesterday. David S. Jordan, president of Stanford University, is at the Occidental. T. A. Work, -an extensive land owner of Pacific Grove, is at the Grand. Ernest F. Turner, a merchant of Los Gatos, is among the arrivals at the Lick. Dr. Thomas H. Willard, one of the best known physicians of New York, is at the Palace. Colonel John T. Harrington, who owns an extensive ranch near Coluss, is at the California. Oscar Wormser, a well known banker of New York, is among the arrivals at the Palace. J. Sloat Fassett, a well known politician of New York, is at the Palace with his wife and family. R. B. Stanford, a mining man of Co- lumbia, is here on a short business trip and is at the Lick. ———— If a man has a light heart the reflection will light up his countenance. NEW UNITED STATES WEATHER STATION, OBSERVATORY AND SIGNAL TOWER. S O S S i I S SRR SN Bros.. the architects, gave the plans for the station the right of way over other work and refused to accept a fee for their services, whith were given freely. All tbe brick and other building material had to be carried from this city to Point Reyes by schooners. Builders, notwithstanding that business has been rushing in this city, co-operated. to aid in the prevailing haste. The material was beached at Drakes Bay, at the precise spgt where history says that stout Admiral Drake landed on California seil. The work of building began on November 1, and the structure was ready for its apparatus | and occupants on the first day of the pres- | ent year. The equipment is complete. In addition to the great advantages that the station may confer upom the shipping interests of San Francisco it also serves as an out- post from which to observe incoming storms early, and from this the agri- cultural industry will receive benefit. In the station are seven rooms and also the observatory, which is entered from the dwelling. The signal tower of steel, upon which six-foot flags are set, has a hoist- ing apparatus in the station, so that sig- nais can be displayed in the most severa gales upon the wind-swept heights with- out danger to the operator. The steel tower duplicates the on¢ recently placed at Point Lobos. It is 75 feet high. The official in charge of the new station is V W. Thomas. The cost of the station W only $3000. Mr. McAdie says that at le: twenty miles more of distance at sea thax could formerly be scanned is now under observation in clear weather. A CHANCE 1O SMILE. “What would you say, my little man, if I were to give you a piece of candy? The small boy straightened his specta- cles with his thumb and forefinger and replied; “I am compelled to remind you, sir, that the postprandial oration cannot properly precede the repast.”—Washington Star. “How far,” asked the woodcock, “do you call it from here to Thompson's Grove?” “Well,” answered the crow, “the dis- tance, as I fly, is four miles, but as you fly it's about nine miles and a half,”— Chicago Tribune. Examiner—Who invented the steam- boat? g Applicant—I don’t believe I know. Examiner—what county in New York did you say you were from? Applicant—Fulton. Examiner—Well, it's hardly worth while to ask you any more"* questions. You won’t pass.—Chicago Tribune. ““This ain’t a freight elevator,” sald the py elevator man. “Yes, it is,” replied the boy with the bundle. “It carries a big h and down all day lont."—mmoq'flgzne. e HOTEL DEL CORONADO, choicest Winter Resort in the world, offers best living, climate, boating, bathing, flshing and most am: ments, B. S, Babéock, manager, Coronado, 2008 s5ves (M NEXT YYTTYTY YT Read- the Story of the Beau- tiful San Francisco Girl Who Is Making a Fight to Retain Her Beauty as Well as Life. ! Story of a Western Man Who | ! Was in the John Brown Raid. A San Francisco Woman to | | ii \ | | | I L] Explore Aztec Ruins. | 1 | PYLYYTYTYYY THE SUNDAY CALL LEADS THEM ALL (111111111} SUN ! 1 | )i 2000080000 DO NOr FAIL TO GET THIS NUMBER DAY of Washington Eight Pages Are Pleasing Read the Story of the Quarrels as to Who Are the Leaders. Read the Woliville Stories - by Alired Henry Lewis. Society Women of Color That}|| to the Eye. il i GALL - il