The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1902, Page 6

=Call. FRIDAY.........ccc0ceeneensn....MARCH 7, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. A A s Adédress All Communiestions to W. 8, LEAKE, Manager. MANAGER’S OFFICE.......Telephone Press 204 ST o A PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. Telephone Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Telephone Press 202. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Weel% Single Coples, 5 Cents Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), one yea DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 8 month: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. SUNDAY CALL, One Year. WEEKLY CALL, One Ye All postmasters are authorized to recelve subscriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when .requested. Mail subscribers In ordering change of address should te perticular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order tc insure a prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. C. GEORGE KROGNESS. M, pager Forzign Advertising, Marguette Buildiny, Ohicago, g oy (Long Distance Telephone “‘Central 2619.”) ..1118 Broadway NEW YOR! €. C. CARLTON CORRESPONDENT: Herald Square NEW STEPHEN B. YORK REPRESENTATIVE: SMITH. 30 Tribune Bullding NEW Y Walforf-Astoria Hotel; Murray Hill Hotel. A. Brentano, 31 Union Square; CHICAGO \ o WS STANDS: News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: jum Hotel, .) OFFICE. ...1406 G St., N. W. i. CRANE, Correspondent. WASHINGTON (D. MORTON S§—127 Montgomery. correr ot Clay, epen 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 633 te o'clock. 615 Larkin, open w 1 Mission, open until 10 o'clock 61 * Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1096 Va- 1 § o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until ? enty-second and Kentucky, open AMUSEMENTS. e Horse Tavern.” A Contented Wom “The French Maid.” of Hentzau.” raudeville every afternoon and Leonora Jackson, to-night to-morrow afternoon. noon. BRITAIN AND FRANCE. RODRICK'S of Commons concerning permanent” in- crease of the British army shows that the war Transvaal k to have long lasting effects e empire and indirectly upon the world at the ma a strong and active recent statement in a B is 1 enance of would give the British a military prestige in might lead to 2 readjustment e ago Colone! Picquart, whose honor- fus case commends Him to public esteem, published a review of the military tion in Europe, and according to the reports have come to this country he suggested ‘the ests he colonel pointed out that , and as her population is not increasing prospect that she will be able to augment n this or in the next generation. On the and Italy are both increasing Their comparative rank is therefore increasing every French must look m in case of need, Russia alone not d Austria is too closely ny to be counted on. It is to Great e must look. wealth with is pose, re of Colonel Picquart's review at the South African war will give n an ‘opportunity to es- Hitherto the taxpayers of the al statesm army. been too strongly opposed to. voting es for the ablest and most to zccomplish much in that direc- war has revealed the military weakness of nd it is believed the people will increased army. Thus Great : first time since the Napoleonic ve a valuable military aid to an ally, her alliance will be the more now n who has advocated an under- t Britain is Robert de Caix, who is reported to be in some measure a spckesman for the present French Ministry. He views the subject from t and suggests an agreement between the two nations with respect to the. Morocco question. He proposes that France concede to Great n ree hand along the } g with Gre standpo le, while in return except that portion abutting on the Straits of Gib- raltar. The straits he would neutralize for the free yment of 1e commerce of all nations. propos hese are of course no more than sug- They come from Persons having ne official and it is not certain how far they have d support of the leading minds of the The very fact that they are published gestions the appre French people owev 1 shows a drift of French sentiment in the direction of cultivating British friendship. Evi- dently the are going to make more friends for the empire than it has had in a long time. It is another proof that the best way to get allies and to maintain peace is to make yourself able to hit hard if war should come. the powers of urope are declaring that as our particular friend during the war with China is reversing the process by saying she rzs the particular friend of each of them during the Boxer uprising; and that is the little difference in diplomacy between a strong power'and a2 weak one. The Washington Post says there is considerably less gambling at the Capitol now than there used to be, and now it is harder than ever to understand the recent demand for an increase of Congressional sal- aries. New York has passed a law against shooting matches with live’ birds for targets, and the next thing we know she will be crowding Massachusetts out of the front seat in moral reform exhibitions, the House | Iready supporting as large an army as she | obtain a free hand in all of Morocco | rojects of the British War Office | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902 SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADERSHIP. Y reason of the action taken by the counties B of Central and Northern California in pro- posing a method of co-operation under the leadership of San Francisco for advancing the wel- fare of 'this section of thé: State, an opportunity is afforded San Francisco to make her leidership worth something by exercising. the functions as well as hold- ing the prestige of a met\ropo]is. 5 In the movement proposed there is nothing of an- tagonism to the southern or any other section of the State, Did the movement disclose any such tendency San firancisco could not take part in it, for her leadership is for the State at large and not for any separate portion. ~ She can act vigorously in this in- stance becatise whatever is proposed by the pro- moters of the movement will-tend to benefit all Cali- fornia. Just as we have profited much by the devel- opment of the south, so will the south profit by ‘the development of the center and the north. In presenting his plea for San Francisco leadership President Green of the Sacramento Valley Develop- ment Association, after pointing out what has been done by the organizationd in the interior, said: “We cannot make plans for San Francisco. This assqcia- tion is going on with ‘its work in any event. The amount of assistance that this metropolis can give us, and the manner of the giving, must of necessify rest with its business. men. The undeveloped resources of the valley are vast—almost incomprehensible. - “Had we means we would advertise these resources as: ex- tensively as our enterprising southern neighbors ad- vertise theirs; had we the determination of what San Francisco should do we would make it play the full part Los Angeles plays to its surroundings.” All the speakers from the interior emphasized the point that their plea is not for a donation, or:a char- ity, but for co-operaticn. San Francisco is asked to | do nothing that will rot restilt in her own good. The v holds the position of metropolis of the whole State, it, is true, but in a special sense she is the metropolis of the north. Her men of light and leading therefore must be ready to act for the northern coun- ties exactly as Los Angeles acts for the south. The resources of the south have been largely .and exten- | sively advertised. These of the north have not. It toward: helping the north, therefore, that we must direct our energies now, for that is the section of the State where our co-operation is most needed. The application to San Francisco for leadegship has. been made through the Chamber of Commerce, and it is for that body to decide whether it can undertake it. If it cannot, and if the Board of Trade be too much devoted to the State at large to deal with sec- tional organizations, then it will be the duty of a new organization to act for the city. There appears, how- ever, on the surface of things no reason why the Chamber of Commerce should not agree to the plan submitted at the meeting on Wednesday. It affords an excellent method of co-operation, and if it were undertaken with zeal and business sagacity. it would undoubtedly lead to important results. - San Francisco has an abundance of capital av; able for movements of this kind. = At the present time , thd banks are paying but low rates of interest, be- cause they cannot themselves place their money as well as in former years. An-augmented activity in the central and northern sections of the State would mean a demand for money as well as an ingrease of business. Consequently the interests of the banks and of all their depositors, as well as those of mer- chants and manufacturers, are coricerned in’the pres- | ent movement. Good results will be as beneficial to the people of the city as to the people of the interior. It is, in fact, a time for San Francisco to exert her | leadership in earnest and with her full force. There | will be big profits in the opportunity if we use it | well. s ! | The meru of the dinnet at the White House to | Prince Henry included “filet de boeuf Hambour- | geoise,” -and while that probably meant the same as | Hamburg steak, it sounds better, looks better, costs | more and doubtless tasted better, so it may be con- | ceded the chef had a right to spell it that way. | | P in this country long enough to show what manner of man he is, and the American peo- ple have met him often enough to show what manner of people they are. The exhibition -has been one of which both sides may be well pleased. Demdcracy and royalty have been. on their good behavior. There has been no “condescension” on the part of the Prince, nor sycophahcy. on the part of the crowds. The alarmists who were loud in their wails over the coming of the Prince for fear it would cor- rupt otr republicanism and incline us to monarchical ideals have had their wailing for nothing. We have received Henry like a free people, and’he has met our ‘\\-clcome like a gentleman who knows he is having a | cordial hospitality shown him and is’determined to | deserve it. 4 i | The class of people who object to everything that pleases the majority have been abundantly in evi- dence ever since the arrival of thé. Prince. We have not had any exclusive possession of sthem. Dis- | patches from Berlin reveal the fact that there are just | about as many “knockers” in Henry’s home as there {are in this big land of ours. The feature of the tour that disturbed the German critics most was the press. banquet in New. York, at which Henry announced that his brother the Kaiser had instructed him to be attentive to the press because in America newspaper man are “about equal to his generals in command.” The Berliners complain that neither the Prince nor the Kaiser nor any other member of the family ever made any such complimentary remark about journal- ists in Germany, nor, indeed, did any of them éver at- tend a press banquet. They demand to know why | Henry cannot be as courteous to home papers as to | foreign ones, and declare that his genial manners are solely for foreign consumption and not for domestic use. Oi the tone of the American. “kickers” enough is already known to the public. It is needless to recall the wild yawp of Wheeler in the House of Repre- sentatives, or the wilder screams of the yellow press against the princely visitor. Such critics don’t count. The overwhelming majqrity of the people are show- ing that they understand the laws of Hospitaliiy and recognize the fact that since a Prince is no worse than he would be without a title, he merits all the honor that should be given to any man who comes to us as the representative of a'great and friendly na- tion. 4 Moreover, the Prince has shown-himself to be a* pretty good democrat in his way of mixing with the pecple. He has met the crowds with a genial re- sponsiveness and borne with an unfailing good humor all the wear and tear of long journeys with an ovation at nearly every town along the way. Even PRINCE AND PEOPLE. 5 | RINCE HENRY of Prussia has now been “to the bench Chief Justice Chase, according to this therefore to the credit of this foreign-born visitor that he has ‘taken the' heartiness of a free and easy American welcome everywhere with a genuine grace and ‘unflagging vitality. B The five Central American: republics have made a little agreement among ‘themselves that all disputes over boundaries shall be referred to same other Americag state for arbitration, and now we may be called upon at any time to settle a family dispute and get all the parties to it down on us no matter how we decide. R ance of a velume printed for “private circula- tion”” containing . the - miscellineous writings of the late Justice Bradley of the Unjted States Su- preme Court. Most of the writings ,‘“e of little in- terest except to the immediate circle of the family and the friends of the writer, but among them is a paper bearing upon the manner in- which /the Supreme Court came to reverse its decision as,to the consti- tutionality of the act of Congress making greenbacks a legal tender, That issue is one in which the whole country has: ]ong'fieen inter:stéd, and it is'not sur- prising, therefore, fhat the revelations which Justice Bradley embodies in these writings have not re- mained matters of strictly private circulation. It has been charged again and again that after the first decision of the court declaring the act unconsti- tutional the court was “packed” for the purpose of obtaining a reversal of the decision. The charge grew out of the fact that Justice Grier retired from the benchi soon after the decision and was replaced by Justice Strong;-and: that ‘Congress passed an act | increasing the number of Justices from eight to-nine, so that another Justice. was added to the bench. Grier’ had joined with-the majority of the court in the first decision, the two new Justices held the oppo- site view, and accordingly when the issue came be- fore the court again they were able to reverse it. Bradley’s paper brings out the fact that there was no truth in the charge that the court was packed. It appears that the bill to increase the number of Jus- tices was enacted before-the first legal tender case was heard, and consequently that décision had nothing to do with the passage of the bill. Furthermore, he re- peats.the: denial-so often made that the appointment of the two Justices was:in any tway affected by rthcir opinions in regard to the act. Now comes the mast interesting part of the étory. It is charged that .the anti-legal tender Justiées— Chase, Field,:Nelson and Clifford—obtained the vote | of Justice Grier, who was old and infirm and about | to rttir»e..a_nd with his aid “rushed” the decision | through, and then tried to'prevent it from ever being | reviewed, After telling how the vote was taken in | the conference of the court the story runs thus: An attempt was thén made to convince an aged and infirm member of the court (Judge Grier) that he hal not understood the question on which he voted. He sald that he understcod the.Court.of Appeals of,Ken- | tucky had declared the legal tender law unconstitu- | tional, and he voted to reverse that judgment. As this was ‘true, the case of ‘Hepburn: against Griswold was declared to be affirmed,by 3 bourt equally divided, and we pdssed to the next case. This was the case of Me- Glynn,” ex., against ' Magraw, and “involved another pect of the legal tender question, In this case the venerable Judge referred- to, for whose public services and character we entertain the' highest respect, made some remarks. He was told that they were inconsistent with his vote in the former case. He was reminded that he had agreed with a certain member of the court, in conversation on prepositions differing from all the other Judges, and finally-his' vote was obtained for afiirming Hepburn against Griswold; and so the majority, whose | judgment is now said’ to ‘Peisd” saded, was obtained. | To all this we submitted. We could do nothing else. In a week from that day every Judge on the bench authorized a committee of their number to say to thes Judge who reconsidered his vote that it was their unani- mous opinion that he ought to resign. These are the facts. - We make no comment. We do not say he did not agree to the opinion. We only ask, of what value was this concurrence, and of what value is the judg- ment under such circumstances? ‘When Grier resigned and Strong and Bradley came e e Y LEGAL TENDER SCANDAL. EPORTS from the East announce the appear- story, undertook ‘tohave it decreed that the ‘ques- tion of the constitutionality of the act was closed by the decision already-given, and when the majoritw of the court ordered that in certain cases then pending argument would be ficard on “all issues involved in the record,” including the legal tender question, the | Chief Justice filed a written protest with the court, but withdrew it when he was, informed that if it re- mained the Justices on the other side would file a coutiter statement... The matter was then hushed up. It has been given to the public now only because all ‘the parties to it are dead. It is'a strange chapter in judicial history, and shows how the “sacred decisions of the Supreme. Court”. are sometimes concocted. When a resolution was introduced into the Massa- chusetts Legislature inviting ' Prince Henry to visit that body one of the members exclaimed: “It is an insult to those who fought against monarchy that a ‘republic might live to bow at the foot of a represen- tative of monarchy. I conceive a monarchy -to.be a crime. I shall not consent to recognize the crime or its- representative.”” It appears from this that there are some Puritans still living and kicking. The Congressional Record reports the Tillman and.McLaurin fist fight in this way: “At this point Mr. Tillman advanced to Mr. McLaurin: of South Carolina and the two Senators met in personal en- counter, when they were separated by Mr. Layfon, the acting assistant doorkeeper, assisted by several Senators sitting near.” - It is an accurate statement | as far as it goes, buf it lacks a whole lot of going far cnough to be interesting: It is said King Edward has been to the thedter only three times since his accession to the throne, and that on two of these occasions he werf to see Ameri¢an actors render American ‘plays; and we are confronted with the possibility that the King may be trying to get on to an American joke to use in his coronation speech. . Congressman Micrs of Tndiana estimates it will take gn army of 3000c men twenty-five years to thorofighly pacify the Filipinos, and that it will ‘cost the Government $1500 a year for each man, making a tqtnlf. of $1,125,000,000 for. maintenance alone; and he thinks the game ist’t worth the candle. L ey SRy Eleven years ago the New York Chamber of Com- merce gave the sculptor, St.-Gaudens, an order for a 'statue bf General Sherman, with' the understanding that it wés ‘to be finished in‘ eight years. He has just ‘asked for an_extension of time, and it looks as if he interided to- make a life work of it. T gl It is said the snow-melting mdchines now in opera- tion in New York City do each as much as ten men and a mlf—dfizep;teams, and while there is some com- plaint that thiey throw snow shovelers and teamsters out of a job, the city is proud‘of them. S gy LT SUCCESSFUL GIVEN HE HE testimonial concert to Henry Holmes, the venerable Englisn violinist, took place at Sherman & Clay Hall last night. Thc circle of the friends and admirers of Mr. Holmes,>and the generous purpose of the promoters of the concert was realized be- yond. their highest. expectations.. An ex- cellent programme, - in charge of H. B. Pasmore, was rendered during the evening, and was much en- joyed by those present. The programme included the following numbers: Jubel Overture (Weber), Jaulus-Stark Or- chestras; waltz, “Mein Baden" (Komzak), Stark-Jaulus® Orchestras; A minor Concerto (Goltermann), Paul Friedhofer; ‘O Jugenlust'’ (Vadder Stucken); ‘‘Spinnerliedchen’ (Volks- lied), Mrs. M. E. Blanchard; quartet in E flat, ‘Wismer, Armand Charles Heinsen and Theo- dore Mansteldt; *‘Norma,” for plano, four hands (Thalberg), Mrs. Oscar Mansfeldt and | Hugo Mansfeldt; (a) “Who Is Sylvia?’ (Schu- bert), (b) ‘‘Mainacht” (Brahms), (c) ‘‘Vergeb- liches ~Standchen’ (Brahms), Mrs. M. E. Blanchard; sonata in A major, by request (Handel), Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landsberger; (a) etude (Chopin-Brahms), (b). scherzo, (¢} cappriceio (Mendelssohn), Miss Ernesting Gold ; song, *‘Adelaide” B. planos, eight hands (Weber), Messrs. Martinez, Delicpiane, Sabin and Maurer. Mrs. O. K. Cushing, Mr. Fickenscher and Fred Maurer Jr. accompanied. The following letter of appreciation was recelved by The Call last eveding: To the Editor of The Call—Dear Sir: At the moment when a public concert, with which my ndme is assoclated, is about to open this even- ing at the Sherman-Clay hall, the first knowl- edse of the matter comes to me. That the plan ever entered the hearts of my brother musicians and friends in the city is a thought which penetrates my deepest feelings; 1 know myself how true is my sense of such generous esteem, I have thought you would be kind enough to | allow this recognition I desire to make of their noble act, space in your columns; let me add a sincere word of appreciation of the kindly mindfulness shown by the public journals of my illness. Yours, dear sir, very faithfully, HENRY HOLMES, . . Leonora Jackson is to appear in concert at Metropolitan Hall to-night. The charm- ing player will be assisted at this concert COMMERCIAL MUSEUM IN THE FERRY BUILDING e The Pacific Commercial Muscum is about to have its first exhibits placed in ‘the Ferry building, where they can be seen by the public. The collection. con- sists of samples of raw products from the continental countries and islands of the such as are sold in these countries. The latter are -packed in the style that has proved to be acceptable to the purchasers and are the favorite patterns in the mar- ket. Consequently. they supply many commercial object lessons. The raw ma- terials show to manufacturers where there are new fields to employ their ener- gles by extending their industries to other lines. All the Pacific bordering countries of South and Central America, the Philippine Islands and Australia will be represented in the first exhibit to be made. Some of the samples have been collected by the Philadelphia Commercial Museam. The Philippine Islands part of the show has been gathered by the agents of the Pacific Commercial Museum. In all probability the exhibition will be .open to the public-about the first of April. A large number of show cases has been ordered for the installation. The samples are intended to promote a knowledge of commercial conditions in the lands trib- utary to the Pacific Coast of the United States and especially to this port. A great amount of statistical and other by Director Eugene Goodwin, not the least important being the commercial rat- ing of a great number of business con- cerns. The present office of the Pacific Commercial Museum -will be converted In this will be found files of the commer- cial publications of the Pacific countries and much other matter. After thé open- ing the exhibits from lands other than those included in the original show wiil be added from time to time. China and Japan and the British possessions in Asia and Siberia will receive attention, for there are good prospects for the extension of business between 'this port and the countries named. —_——— Jane Layng writes in the . Transeript that ene who has torB;::;‘: known ‘‘nerves,” -both from within and without, offers the opinion that ‘“nerves New York Democracy would like very muich to to American statesmen to the manner born such raise the tariff issue again, but-Southern Democracy tours are wearing, physically and mentally, and it is .'ha;l't‘ricd the thing once and hds no desire for more. are the very devil—of selfishness.” ‘HOTEL DEL CORONADO, chofcest Winter Resort in the World, offers best living, climate, boating, bathing, fishing and” most amuse. ments, E. . Babcock, manager, Coronado, Cal, house was crowded by a large | the competent.|- Op. 47 (Schumann), Arthur Fickenscher, Hother | | this afternoon at the Grand Opera-hou: | and -at’ the usual Pacific, and also of manufactured gdods | valuable information has been gathered | into a library for the uses of the museum. | BENEFIT NRY HOLMES 3| - P CHARMING ARTISTE WHO WILL APPEAR AT METRO- POLITAN HALL TO-NIGHT. | * e by Harry J. Fellows, a tenor of note, and | the gifted German pianist, William | Bauer. Leonora Jackson is as successfu: | «a.concert star -this.season as she was last, when' she gave:160 concerts.in this’ country. . At her performance with the Boston ‘Symphony she was accorded a | fine reception and ‘cne of the leading dailfes said of her work: *“She was re- called nine times after playing Mendels- sohn’s concerto. She has a peculiarly at- tractive manner, and this, added to her | splendid equipment as a musician, estab- lished her in great favor. A The last symphony concert is billed for | time, 3:15. A large audience is expected to attend, and the | following fine programme, that has had particularly long and careful rehears will be given: Symphony No. 2 (Eroica). (a) Allégro con brio... L, van Beethoven (b) Funeral march, adagio assai. (¢) Scherzo, allegro vivac (d) Finale, allegro moito, PECMO. cecovaee cogescnns . Overture, ‘“The Flying Dutchman’ (a) Norwegian Volksmelodie..Johan ¢b) Serenade .. For string orchestra, | probable | can be provided t Espanola . ANOTHER TEST Characler Study of BY ALFRED FOR PROMOTION +«4 OF IMMIGRATION TO CALIFORNIA The San Francisco Chamber of Com- merce, to which was referred on Wednes- day the resolutions submitted to the con- ference of delegates from several s tions north of Tehachapi relative to the stimulation of immigration, will call into conference the State Board of Trade be- fore proceeding any further. Upon the showing that the State Board has the fa- es for promoting immigration, a res- olution will probably be adopted suggest- ing that the several committees shall co-operate with the board. This is the substance of information received yester- day from George A. Newhall, president of the Chamber of Commerce, Who D sided at the meetings of the delegates in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Mr. Newhall said: Newhall’s Views. I hear that the State Board of Trade has connections and an exhibition hajl and hibits already prepared ‘that are at the serv of the people of the interior, free of any cos to them. It is also represented that the Stal Board of Trade Is willing to have represen tives of organizations representing the va sections of California occupy desks rooms of the board and also to haye special exkibits in the exhibition hall in th v building. These inducements at the ov more than the Chamber of Commens its control. Indeed, it has not been the of the Chamber of Commerce to act as an immigration bureau. That is out of our line We have gladly given the delegates irom th interfor the moral support the ch and we shall as gladly continue in the same direction. We will probably vote to ask the representatives of the State Board of Tr: to come before us and make a statement, which may prove to be the basis of future action. This announcement will be of great in- terest to the people of all the country aorth of Tehachapi. In view action indlcated Newhall's remarks, Eoard of Trade were that President Newhall confirmed. Offer Free Facilities. In substancde the State Board of T its offer that every sec to send its own represen y desk room, free of charge, ars of the board, and to out therefrom its own literature. Each section is free to establish its own ex- hibit in the exhibition hall, and, if it is deemed advisable, the exhibits cam be arranged by sections, so that one sectfon shall represent the cramento Valley, another section the San Joaquin Valley anotHer the Santa Clara Valley, and on through the entire list. The exhib- its that. are already collected are illus- the of had trative of the capacities for production of nearly the entire area north of Te- hachapl, and t are many duplicates that can be v to reinforce any ed tional exhibit that may be instituted. The ec- State Evard of Trade will undoubtedly put up a large share of the money for inserting in thousands of Eastern pub- lications an advertisement ofering to give information to all inquirers for Cal- ifornia home That ought to bring thousands of responses in a very short time, The representatives of the various sections would have a s to all the in- Yormation so obtained. Every county ganization, Board of Supervisors or body organized the promotion of the wei- fare of Cal ititled to send a representative t State Board of Trade upon the payment of 35 An Ogden Exhibit. The State Board of Trade will supp a large part of an exhibit such as m: be desired for Ogden if ways and means keep the exhibits f freezing. In addition to the large exhi- bition hall that is now in use by the State Board of Trade, the great Have of the ferry building has been offered by the State Board of Harbor Commissioners for the placing of a State exhibit. iTor- merly the State Board of Trade occu- pled quarters in the Crocker building A far larger number of strangers visit the ferry building than formerly went to the Loard's exhibition when it was up town. These are the representations that will be submitted to the Chamber of Com- merce while it has before it the resclu- tions introduced at the recent conference. Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's.* ——————— glace fruit 50¢ per 1b at Townsend's.* cal. bl 50 g A Townsend’s California glace fruits, 50c a pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jap. bas- kets. A nice present for Eastern friends. 69 Market st., Palace Hotel building. * peia diedems > S ciboa information supplied dally to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 510 Mon gomery street. Telephone Main 1042, PRI b bt S An Irishman says that no gentleman will go to sleep at a wake. e e Burnett's Vaniila’ Extract is the fixed stand- ard of excellence. Has outlived criticlsm, Is the finest, purest vanilla extract that can be bough. Special Should Sociely Women Give Afternoon Teas on Sunday? Can Yov Describe Your Best Friend So That the Policc Would Recognize Him? NEXT SUNDAY. th: Man Who Dis- covered Tonopah. DEZENDORF. The Wom:n of Washington Who Re- ceived DPrince Henry. Don’l Overlook the Wolville Siories. : Read “Brockman’s Maverick.” Clvb Women Suggest a New Cure for Insanity. The Operalic Sensation of th> East. The Sundzy Call Magazine Scetion Contaias More Weslern Storics Than All Oher San Francisco Sunday Papers. Combiacd. et e el e