The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1902, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1902. CLOUD OF WAR | N GAGE CAMP Burns Is Nettled Over the Recognition of Crimmins. Bitter Factional Strife in the Democratic Ranks Impending. e Hea morning paper | C sk is 12 to the Speak- ers s r Hearst's Ri General. big rumpus in the to ap orga to nomin in the ev The rumor Democratic tion sending out for pr e not b elected elec- en that far. ted with that ey see the uation, hence b nd smash the or- ere are of 2 the Herr! refuses 1o Crimmir by Her Burn: putting on tomah of Dryden as r r thar cour but do_politics with who recognizes peace will not low, or Gage’s Fight and the Railroad. sorters of the “Colo- epithets to Gage Herrin is business. roy was more the beginning er. Whe council may nents of the com- gubernatorial the aid of the t - win his the order reserva e anothe and strive to of his fol to give s from the will tak cine presence , rhapsodi gives to the . The usual he last Legl T the Governor ation. The to the i low now exceeds Angeles County mark on the a: tate entered upon ustrial prosperity William M, O Los Angeles Law Office. X ations that Gage has s for the b e Los Gage from of the = he sum of $42,250 t i8 not bad for the stood that Orator s been engaged ct the charms of the r is amply qual lation between axeater n from the State vin excess of $32,00. | ner from 1882 to orney for the | r Markham’s to date $T e Federal pay roll as } of another State institu- s time it is the Men- for the Insane. A corre gives the following At & meeting held here ernoon the board of managers of State Hosp W missed their ningham, who acceptably for six years, stead George L ith, clerk in Trini derstood here, has lately reet car line in San ‘mation is to the effect direct orders that Sec- also John J. Duncan, medical superintendent, and her of Supervisor A, M ere. The Duncans are understood to t for Some months ago, an, and it pos- at the asylum remove Secretary Dun 2e be It on for the fail- ramme is to be ines ons which exist Manager Templeton, The nst Cunningham went though only by a vote of is understocd that the ma- orders, were Fehnemann, while Hockheimer and faithful and efficien is & Democrat, but during smbency as secretary h, olitical intrigue. He will re. the rts, as he 1t is hinted tha: Superintendent King is a'most indiscreet as to spcak favorably of the orders are that mone but remain on guard. So far as ie concerned, however, the scheme Kevane will not work. Major m is an old and respected citizen of and his attempted removal has aroused irrespective of party lines, To Visit San Francisco Without seeing the Diamond Palace would like visiting Europe without seeing ris. It is Francisco. elegance. magnificent It is a marvel of beauty and It is unquestionably the most jewelry emporium in the splendid conception of a mas- a_controlling genius. Artistic taste and skill challenge competition here. To be appreciated it must be seen. Every visitor and resident should go and exam- ine the marvels of genius at 221 Montgom- ery street, A. Andrews, proprietor, . { Magnificent Canvases on Exhibition who = connected with a | Francisco and has an | aia mot work, for | the appointment. his s mot to be bought so | the is_quietly | | Judge Seawell. 1 ty e Gage guillotine, as he | v WHITELAW REID NON-GOMMITTAL Special Envoy to King| Edward’s Coronation Is Reticent. Neither Admits Nor Denies| That Embassy Will Pay | Expense. | Whitelaw Reid, who is at present at the ©O. Mills home at Millbrae, refuses to ther affirm or deny the report received Sunday from Washington to the effect that he and the members of his special embassy would pay their own expenses ring their visit to England as the spe- cial representatives of the United States Government at the coronation of King ward. In regard to the report Mr. Reid id: “In view of my official capacity it would | >t be right for me to say anything. Th ate it can say whatever it be sed under the D. n e of Mr. Reid's visit to Mill- 1as been the absolute lack of enter- at the Mil on, since it the d istingulshed to enjoy immunity m social arely gone bevond the his stay at Millbrae, and ception of a two days' visit on ! of John Sloane of New York there have been no visitors to the house. GONZALES PAINTINGS | ATTRACT LOVERS OF ART at the Palace Hotel Are Highly | | Commended. | Two remarkable pictures from the brush of Santos Gonzales, the great Fili- | pino artist, attracted quite a crowd to the maple room of the Palace Hotel yesterday and last night. The canvases were seen to great advan- | tage by reason of the electric lights, ys from gll sides. These valuable paintings are historical in their { character and highly artistic in their de- { lineation. They were brought here from Manila at great expense ana are valued at The frame that holds the picture en Surrender of Manila” is a re markable one. It was imported from Italy cost of ainting are from the brush of a | ng who gives promise of lead- ing the world in portraying historical events. depicted _events | mind_of every r n led “A Salute to the Wounded viewed with great interest by Californians. “Jim" Smith, at the head of the California Vol- unteers, doffs his hat to the wounded and | is saluted in return by the chivalrous de- | fenders of the fort.that has been cap- ture vition continues the bal- ance f the TORMER SAN FRANCISCAN ‘ MARRIES IN NOVA SCOTIA | Albert J. Morrison Makes Miss Wil- lette Kershaw of St. Louis His Bride. Albert J. Morrison, son of Charles Mor- rison, a well nown newspaper man of this city, was married in Halifax, N. S., recently to Miss Willette Kershaw of St. Louis, Mo. Both are members of the Harkins Dramatic Company, one of the best known companies on- the Eastern circuit. The company was playing in the Academy of Music in Halifax at the time | the young people decided to wed, and when the young bridegroom appeared be- fore the footlights on the evening of the marriage day he met with an enthusiastic | reception. The young man made his debut at Mo- rosco’s and three years ago went East, securing an engagement as leading man with Joe Murphy. Since then he has played in the Thonnhauser stock company in Milwaukee, and was with the Harkins company as Stage manager and leading juvenile. He scored a great hit as Gavin in “The Little Minister.” He is now play- ing second *‘leads e s IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL | AT ST. IGNATIUS CHURCH | Popular Commercial Traveler John J. Shaughnessy. St. Ignatius Church was crowded ves- terday morning at the services held over the late John J. Shaughnessy, the com- veling man, who passed away | | Many Friends Pay Last Tribute tni i | | mercial last Saturd At th h altar a large number of floral pieces were placed, which had been friends of the decease as short but impressive. following_were the pallbearers: John F. Farley, Frank Thompson, Charles Sliter, John J. Shannon, Kome' Harris, | Benjamin Lilienthal and Henry Hobson. The interment at' Holy Cross,- the | body of the deceased being laid by the side of that of his mother. P ST F et A The Best Fountain Pens. We are selling agents for the “Water- Ideal Fountain Pen . The ser- man " $250 to $10 each, and sole agents for the “Marshall,” | the best §1 fountain pen in the world Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. —_— Wittman Is Sustained. Judge Seawell gave a verdict in the suit | of Paul Vincent against Chief of Police | George W. Wittman in favor of the de- | fendant yesterday. Vincent sued for an | injunction restraining Wittman from | blockading the court in the rear of 1129 | Dupont street, which had been leased by Vincent for unlawful purposes. A similar suit brought by Marie Paris, who keeps a lodging-house on Bacon place, which is also being blockaded by the orders of Chief Wittman, is now pending before ——— et Retired on Pension. The quarterly meeting of the Police Pension Commissioners was held yester- day afternoon. James Norton and Patrick Walsh, two old members of the force, were retired on a pension. Norton was born in 1842 and joined the force on Ma; 11, 1578. Walsh was born in 1840 and joined the force on March 2%, 1882. To-night | these two vacancies will be filled, besides acancy 1sed by the death of omas Furlong, and the three next eli- gibles on the list are Harry Walter Crow. | ley, Norman Z La Grange and Louis John Becker. | —————— | Want Sample Voting Machines. | Registrar Walsh notified the Board of | lection Commissioners yesterday that 5609 citizens have registered to date, as inst 4868 up to the same date last | vear. The Registrar strongly urged the continuance of the plan to keep his of- | fice open on Wednesday. evenings untH | further notice. He was granted author- | to correspond with manufacturers of | voting machines and to invite them to ! | send “samples here in order to demon- strate their utility and acquaint voters | a leading feature of San | | with their uses, — e i Adams’ Sarsaparilla Pills. A spring medicine for constipation, impure blood. pimples. sallow complexion: 10c, 25¢. ® | —_————— Says She Was Assaulted. Peter Mayntzer and Charles Gillard were instructed and arraigned in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday on a charge of | criminal assault upon Hattle Witbeck, a girl 15 years of age, living at 730 Valencia street, and the case was continued till April 10. The girl was a companion of Kate Kulvenbach, the runaway girl who stole jew: y from Weinstock, Lubin & Co. and sent to the Magdalen Asy- lum last Tuesday. E ———————— Bekins Van and Storage Co. will move your goods in clty or country. 630 Market, * | ter of Corning, George W. | Order of B'nai CALIFORNIA REAL ESTATE BOARD - IS FORMED TO ADVERTISE STATE Delegates From Many Counties Assemble and Perfect Organization Having for Its Purpose Proper Presentation of Our Resources HE California Real Estate Board was organized In this city vester- day. This is an association of rcal estate agents, who see an oppor- tunity to largely benefit California counties north of Tahachapi by exploit- ing their resources and paying especial attention to the thousands of strangers who are expected to visit this State in the near future as homeseekers. C. M. Wooster was elected the first chairman of the executive committee. The presiding | officer, David Bush, is vice chairman, and Harry B. Towne of Santa Cruz secretary. The executive board is made up of mem- bers elected by district organizations, the membership being as follows: Sacramento Valley counties—C. F. Fos- 2 Harney of and Robert ‘H. Hawley of Sacramento. San Joaquin Valley cour- ties—M. D. Eaton of Stockton, F. M. Chittenden of Fresno and Mr. Wishon of Visalia. Coast counties—O. L. Houts of Marysville | Santa Rosa, C. M. Wooster of Santa Clara anc R. P. Quinn of Watsonville. At large | —David Bush of San Francisco and J. C. | Carly of Sacramento. Chairman Wooster’s Address. The delegates met at the rooms of the Crhamber of Commerce yesterday marn- ing and were called to order.by C. M. ‘Wocster, who presided over the prelimin- ary organization, David Bush acting as secretary. The purposes of the gathering were set forth in an address delivered by Chairman Wooster, who said that the most fertile, the most enduring, the most favored climatically and geographic- ally and the most beautiful por- tion of the Pacific slope lies be- | @ beirimieiefeieefefriimiuineiininieliviol @ GREAT TRAFFIC DIRECTOR HERE J. C. Stubbs Leaves Har- riman Party at Del Monte. J. C. Stubbs, traffic director of the Har- riman roads, is at the Palace. He arrived late last’ evening. He has been with President E. H. Harriman of the South- ern Pacific Company since he left New York on his tour of inspection. Mr. Stubbs left President Harriman at Monterey and came to this city to settle up his private affairs, which he left un- finished when he hurried East to accept his present position. Telegraphic dispatches in the last few weeks have stated that Traffic Director Stubbs was failing in health, but last night he appeared,fo be, in the phrase of the prizefighter, *“in the pink of condi- tion.”” Mr. Stubbs refused to discus rail- On being asked what he considered would be the result of the present friction between the rallroad companies and, the Interstate Commerce Commissioners, he said he felt that the matter would be set- tled amicably. : President Harriman, who is at present | rcad matters. | at Del Monte, will remain there for a few days and will then, after a short stop at San Jose, arrive in this city. Lectures on Philippines. At the Academy of Sciences last night Captain John P. Finley, United States army, gave an interesting lecture, entitled ““A Review of Some Industrial, Sclentific and Military Problems Incident to Our, Island Possessions of the Pacific.” ‘The lecture was largely attended and well re- ceived. TS A o B'nai B'rith Entertainment. Columbia Lodge of the Independent B'rith celebrated the thirty-third anniversary of its institution | by giving a musical entertainment to its members and friends in its lodgeroom in | the B'nai B'rith building. More than 300 persons were entertained with the follow- ing programme: Address, Jacob Greenbaum, past grand presi- dent; barytone solo (selected), Oscar §. Frank; cornet solo, Miss Olga Friedman; piano solo, Miss F. H. Wertheimer; vocal solo, Miss Bertha Riese; flute solo, Roy Bloch; songs, (a) ‘'At Parting’’ (Rogers), (b) *‘My Dreams’ (Tosti), Miss Ada M. Wolfe; zither duet, Mr. and Mrs. John Ploeger: monologue, = ““Behind the Cur- tain,” Mrs. ¥rances H. Burnett, Miss Cecilla Celler; soprano solo, “Im Herbst'’ (Franz), Miss 1da M. Wolfe; mandolin and guitar duet, Edwin Wasserman, L. Bowman; duet, ‘‘Dirge’ (Edith Bracken), Miss Wolfe and Miss Celler. The affalr was arranged and carried out to a successful termination under the di- rection of the following named: Max Heyman: Sigmund Regensburger, P. P.: Jac. Hallman, Jac. Hecht; Adolph Wolfe, P. P,; Isaac Herzberg, P. P.; Marcus Zacharias, P. P., chalrman; Herm. Fridelander, P. P.; M. Kramer; Jac. Gunzburger, P. P.; Charles Wertheimer; Jacob Greenebaum, P. P. ———— Bohemian Club Election. The annual election of officers for- the Bohemian Club took place yesterday. No | opposition to the regular ticket was de- veloped. The - following officers were chose President, Frank P. Deering; vice president, Dr. J. Dennis Arnold; sec- tween Bakersfield and the county of Santa Barbara on the south, Tehama and Hum- boldt on the north, the western slope of the Sierra Nevadas on the east and the Pacific Ocean on the west. Mr. Wooster called attention to the new conditions that attend this area, the increase of rail- 10ad facilities and the general awaken- ing of interest. In part, Mr. Wooster sald: Homemakers are coming to Callfornia in great numlers. The railroads and civic or- ganizations bring them to our State, but 1t must necessarily rest with the real estate seller to find each individual home for each homeseeker, and to that end it has been deemed expedient to ask you gentlemen, repre- fenting as you dothe citfes and countles of Northern ‘and Central California, to assemble for the purpose of effecting an organization of practical, exverlenced real estate dealers for the purpose of supplementing ihe work of the other organizations now springing into activ- ity in the interest of this subject and to facill- tate the effectiveness of the work in the prac- tical way, and further, to create a better fel- lowship, to deprecate ' ‘’knocking’’ in all its vicious forms, to stimuiate enterprise and progressiveness in each county, for in propor- tion to the amount of enterprise and progres- siveness: displayed in each city or county in that vroportion will they recelve the benefit. And further, to co-operate generally on legiti- mate business lines in_the upbuilding and pro- gression of Northern and Central California. Permanent Organization. These utterances were the keynote of the day's proceedings. After many sub- jects had been discussed, a plan for per- manent organization was brought in by George E. Withoit of Stockton in the shape of resolutions and -this plan was adepted. The essential features were the selection of the name—the California Real Estate Board; the provision that the board shall consist of eleven members, to be selected from the geographical subdl- visions of the State, to be the executive body: that there shall be three district boards of seven members each to repre- sent respectively the Sacramento Valley, the San Joaquin Valley and the Coast counties; that the directors of each dis- trict shall be elected by the members of such district, and, that each district board shall elect three members of the execu- tive committee, which shall also have two members elected at large; that the first executive board shall .be elected by the convention to serve for the first year that the executive board shall effect per: ‘manent organization, whose objects shall be to co-operate with the railroads and clvic organizations in encouraging the de- velopment and progress of Northern and Central California to systematize the in- terchange of business on legitimate lines; to facilitate the distribution of truthful literature and information as to the proper adaptation of different districts to the various products; to discourage, the d(s&:arasement of any part of California and to promote candor and good fellow- ship among the real estate dealers. The work of permanent organization to the Army of Home-Seekers Upon Their Arrival on the Coast - — = —— - - 3 REAL ~ ESTATE MEN WHOC WILL ADVERTISE THE RE- SOURCES OF THE STATE. —_— L was effected yesterday afternoon, when the officers previously named were elected, together with the executive board. The Bank of California was selected as treas- urer and depositary of funds. To provide by-laws, a committee was appointed, whch (“cnshll of C. M. Wooster, David Bush, C. F. Foster of Corning and Robert H. Hawley of Sacramento. This committee will report at the next meeting, which will be held on the first Monday in May. Delegates Present. ‘Throughout the proceedings enthusiasm was noticeable. Those in attendance were: C. M. Wooster, Santa Clara; Robert H. Hawley, Sacramento; O..-G. May, Berkeley John Rea, Mill Valley; C. J. Weber, Stockton; O. L. Houts, Santa Rosa; John C. Mogk, Co- lusa; Charles F. Foster, Corning: H. B. Towne, Santa Cruz; George E. Wilhoit, Stock- ton; R. P. Quinn, Watsonvilie:,G. W. Harney, Marysville; J. H. Speck, San Francisco; M. D. Eaton, Stockton: Caesar Rodoni, San Fran- cisco; J. H. Wells, Auburn; J. C. Carly, Sac- ramento; David Bush, San Francisco; J. H. Jones, Gridley; T. L. McCarthy, Dixon. A letter from Frank Miller. president of the National Bank of D. O. Mills of Sacra- mento, relative to the listing of land with the State Board of Trade which are for sale, was read and placed on file. During the day the districts convened separately | to make up their representation in the executive board. Some discussion took place concerning the requirements for membership, and it was practically determined that -every reputable person and firm engaged prin- cipally In the real estate business -and hating an office for the transaction of As much such business shall be elig}ble. as possible the real estate agents will form local associations in their respective neighborhood: The membership fee will yprobably be $5, with dues of $1 per month. | Alice Clarke for cruelty ah5 SHE OWNS HALF OF LAND Mrs. Levenberg Sues tor Divorce and ‘Stops Sale of Property. Madge BE. Gray Says Her Hus- band Fails to Pay Alimony. A suit for divorce on the ground of fail- ure to provide was filed by Matilda Leven- berg against Samuel Levenberg yester- day. They were married in 1862. Mrs. Levenberg also asks the court to restrain the Hibernia Bank from paying to her husband any sum he has on deposit, with the institution and to prevent the firm of Magee & Sons from selling certain land, which she claims to be community prop- erty, to Warren Olney. The plaintiff alleges that Levenberg has $500 on deposit in the Hibernia Bank and | that there s also in the hands of Magee & Sons the sum of $00, received from Ol- ney as a deposit binding the sale of a ranch in San Mateo and a lot at the cor- ner of Church and Market streets in this city. She alleges that her husband has agreed to sell both pleces of land to Ol- ney and that unless he is restrained by | the court he will convert the proceeds of the sale to his own use. George Gray, a member of the firm of Gray Bros., contractors, who was di- vorced from Madge F. Gray in December, 1898, has been_cited to appear before Judge ‘lroutt Friday, Aprit 11, to shéw cause why he should not be punished for contempt of court for failing to comply with the order of court directing him to pay his wife $200 per month alimony for the support of herseif and two children. Mrs. Gray alleges that there is now o ing to her the sum of $600 back alimony. The Grays have been in court many times since Mrs. Gray secured a divorce on the ground of crueity and the question of ali- mony has been the bone of legal conten- tion. Gray was ordered to pay his wife $250 per month for one year after the de- cree of dviorce was granted, at the end of which hef was to pay her $200 per month. During the first year he gave his wife several large sums_in addition to the monthly alimony. He failed to pay_ the alimony for several months and Mrs. Gray brought suit to recover the amount due under the orders of the court. Gray opposed_the suit ‘'on the ground that the money he had advanced Mrs. Gray was alimony and that he did not owe her any- thing. Mrs. Gray claimed that the money was_expended for the care of the two chil- dren In sickness and therefore was not to be considered a part of the allmony. The case was bitterly fought and resulted in a partial victory for Mrs. Gray. uits for divorce were filed vesterday by A. B. Howell against Nellie Howell for desertion, Marguerite Brammertz against R. 1. Brammertz for fallure to provide, Henry N. James agaipst Alice M. James for desertion, Ena M. Acock against Wil- liam M. Acock for failure to provide, Lulu Parsons against W. H. Parsons for cruelty and Mary Bowen against John M. Bowen for failure to provide. Divorces were granted to Emma G. Staniford from G. B. Staniford for habi- tual intemperance and S. A. Clarke from o e STRENUOUS TREATMENT OF A NON-UNION MAN Driver of J. Fassler’s Milk Wagon Beaten and Kicked by Six Men. Yesterday morning J. Fassler, dairy- man, 5230 Mission street, reported to the police that his driver had been assaulted by six men at Ellis and Webster streets. The men were driving in a wagon and at Ellis and Buchanan streets they asked Fassler's driver to leave his wagon, as they desired to talk with him. He drove on to Webster street and they followed him. As he left his wagon to deliver milk to a customer the six men attacked him, knocking him down and kicking him on the head. They then drove away. Fass- ler’s driver says he could recognize one of the men. B Newspaper Thieves Convicted. Earl Hamilton, 14 years of age, and his brother George, 11 years of age, were con- victed by Judge Mogan yesterday of a charge of petty larceny for stealing news- papers_on Sutter street on Sunday morn- CARPENTERS ASK FOR A CHARTER IUnion No. 22 Signs Men Necessary for the New Move. Rousing Speeches Delivered and Committees Are Appointed. . A meeting of the members of Carpen- ters’ Union No. 22, which was recently suspended by order of the executive board of the United Brotherhood, was held last night at the Turk-street Tem- ple. About 250 were present. The meet- ing was called to order by Chairman Frank Crawford. It was decided to make application to the national association for a new char- ter, the following necessary ten men signing for that purpose: Frank H. Crawford, E. W. Hutchinson, P. Hanson, L. Lester Edner, Moses Foss, G. M. Ful- ton, John Broadwood, Patrick D. Lynch, Thompson T. McNeil and Ira N. Wheeler. Georgé Sutton and Henry Meyers, ex- members of No. X made rousing speeches. = Forty-eight men signed the roll lasc night, making 195 aitogether. Over 300 have applied for admittance. A committee composed of M. Foss, R. E. Fluth, L. L. Eaner and E. W. Hut- chinson was appointed to secure a hall for permanent quarters for the umion. Others were appointed to act as a press committee to refute some of the stories it is alleged are false that have been cir- culated by the opponents of No. 22 Names of Committeemen. This _committee comprises E. E. de Roin, Patrick Kerr and George Fulton. Delegates were appointed to form, in con- junction with the other loyal unions - of the brotherhood, a new district couneil. The members of No. 22, who are en- deavoring to get the new charter, claim they will be victorious, as more men are joining every day. They claim that in % few weeks they will have them all. The following announcement from the president of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, confirming _the suspensjon of Union 22, has been received: To the officers and members of Local Union No. 22, San Francisco—Gentlemen: On ac- count of the continued absolute refusal of Union No. 22 to obey the decision of our gem- éral executive board, and the repeated at- tempts of that local umion. District Council and_Building Trades Council to discriminate against loyal members of our organization i your city—particularly against Union No. 483— and causing said union to be suspended from botk the councils mentioned, and -calling strikes agalnst the members of that union and other unions under the same jurisdiction, I hereby suspend Local Union No. 22 from af- fillation in_this United Brotherhood of Car- penters and Joiners of America, in accordance with the power vested in me as general presi- dent, under sections 21 and 33 of the gemeral constitution. Provides for Cards. Brother Guy Lathrop is to hold all property, books, charter and funds of Local Union No. 22, in trust for this office. All loyal members who desire to retain their standing in this or- ganization, on application to Guy Lathrop will be granted clearance cards, which they can deposit in any local union of our organization n_San Francisco. We haye used every honorable means to bring about an amicable settlement of this difficulty, even going so far as to send two representatives of this office to San Franeisco to adjust matters. Early in December we deputized Brother Miller, secretary of our gen- eral -executive board, to visit San Franeisco and endeavor to arrange a settlement. He succeeded in having the District Counctl post- pone action until the January meeting of the general executive board. However, the District Council still refused to be governed by the decision rendered by the general_executive board at their January ses. sion, and continued to call strikes against our loyal members and force them off jobs where they were working. Brother Grimes, also of the general executive board, was then intruot ed to-visit Sam Francisco and use every en- deavor to adjust the matter. He has done all in his power to try and effect a settlement of this difficulty, and on his _recommending the suspension of Union No. 22 I submitted the matter to our general executive board, and that body approved of my action. WIRE WILL CONNECT WITH HAWAII THIS YEAR Ward Will Select Point on Which to Lay Pacific Coast End of Cable. George Gray Ward, vice president of the ing. The boys' father was in court and sald that Earl was incorrigible and led his younger brother astray. Earl had al- ready been sent to the Boys' and Girls' Ald Soclety, and it was asked that he be sent there again till his father could place him on a deep-water vessel. The order was made, and owing to George's youth he was sent home with his father. DT SEUEE T COMMERCIAL COMPANY FORMED.—The America Commerctal Company was incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of $50,000. The directors, each of whom have subscribed $100, are: G. R. Fletcher, E. J. Porteus, J. E. Clasby, William Ramsey and H. W. Bodwell. Postal Telegraph Company, and vice president and general manager of the Commercial Consolidated and Commercial Pacific Cable Company arrived in this city yesterday. He is here to select a spot on which to lay the Pacific Coast end of the cable between America and Honolulu. The Navy Department recommended Monterey as the spot on this side of the continent, but Mr. Ward, after careful consideration, decided that he would pre- fer it in San Francisco. He says that the cable will be first laid to Honolulu and will be later extended to Manila. He expects that the cable will be laid to Hawall this year. NN AR NN 2 [ MR AR = retary, Charles K. Fleld: treasurer, Wil- liam B. Hopkins. Directors for two years: Frederick W. Hall, Richard M. Hotaling, Wéluam Letts Oliver and Thomas Rick- ard. —————— Talk over the details while you lunch t the Cafe Zinkand. 'l If you smoKe little cigars, talke one of yours out of your pocKet and lay it on one of these to compare the size. BENGALS are the biggest “little cigars” ever %/ made—more tobacco, more smoKe, more satisfaction for the same money—than yours. They do not cost any more than the smaller Kinds and they are made of better tobacco than any other little cigar that you can price—15 cents for ten. Remember T-Bigge buy for ROYAL S = NN the same Little Cigar