The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1902, Page 6

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CARLTON...... ++ss+.Herald Square NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. 30 Tril CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Ebermar House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorfum Hotel. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o’clock. 632 McAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until $:80 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until ® o'clock. 1096 Va. lencia, open until $ o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 o'clock. NW. corer Twenty-second and Kentucky, open til @ o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open until 9 AMUSEMENTS. Grand Opera-house—"'Gismonda.”" Fischer's Theater—“Fiddle Dee Dee.” California—*Sons of Ham. Tivoli—"The Fortune Teller.” Central—*“The Land of the Living."” Alcazar—‘Madame Butterfly” and “‘The Great Unknown.” Columbla—'"The Cardinal.”” Orpheum—Vaudeville. Recreation Park—Baseball to-day. Metropolitan Hall—Piano Recitai. Metropoliten Hall—Piano Recital next Tuesday evening. Oakland Racetrack—Races to-day. AUCTION SALES. NEEDS OF THE POLICE. APRIL 12, 1902 W HEN the Supervisors enter upon the task of apportioning appropriations for the va- rious departments of the city government for the ensuing fiscal year full consideration should be given to the needs of the police force. dence is to be found in every directfon that the force is no longer adequate to the requirements of the city, and it is imperative that steps be taken to rem- edy the deficiency. The inadequacy of the force is_due to no lack of efficiency on the part of the officers nor of the rank and file. On the contrary, the personnel of the force is one of which the community may be justly proud. | The men are working long hours of duty and some of them zre covering very long patrols. Again and again they have proven their fidelity and their cour- age by making arrests of dangerous criminals under circumstances that called for as heroic a display of valor as iz ever required of a soldier on the field of If they have not been streets of footpads, and free the homes of the people from danger of burglars, it is only because there are not enough of them to effectively patrol so lar, city and to watch so large a lawless ‘populatidn as drifts into San Francisco from all quarters of the C. GEORGE KROGNESS. world. The increase in the population of the city, and the increase in the number of criminals who make their headquarters here, or who come here from other cities to ply their trade, has not been accompanied by Building | 2 Proportionate increase in the number of policemen. The result has been that in many cases the men are overworked, the beats are too long, and the service generally is unequal to the task required of it. This fact is well®nown to the criminals of the country, and as a consequence many of them come to San Fran-. cisco because they believe they will be less closely watched here than they would be in other cities. In addition to the general increase of the force there is needed an efficient water patrol. amount of property in this city fronts on the water and is assailable from that side. not be protected by a patrol that watches only from Of late there have béen several cases of robbery committed by thieves who approached from the bay and by rowing under the wharves were able to operate with impunity, being completely out of sight of any one on the streets. patrol i indeed so urgent it is a matter of surprise that it has not been supplied long ago. however, that while Ample evi- battle. Such property can- the streets. The need of a water recommendations for Monday, April 14, at 10 o'clock, Horses, Buggles, etc., at street. MONEY FOR PROGRESS, patrol have been repeatedly made, no appropriation has ever been given for the purchase of the necessary boats. It is time to put a stop to such false eco- nomy. The losses of San Francisco every year by water thieves are too large to be any longer borne without making a well directed effort to put a stop to them, and such effort can be made only by the es- tablishment of a fully equipped water patrol. obtain revenues needed by the promotion com- CANVASS of the city is now under way to A fhe > Shitry’ out thie - diberprise of dbviiop: resources and advancing the industries of Northern California. It is not necessary to remind a community of business men that without ample revenues there can be no reasonable expectation of good returns from the work. Upon the response made to the appeal for contributions therefore de- pends the success of all that has thus far been ac- The needs of the Police Department are, in fact, is altogether too frequent in the city, and tends to increase rather than to diminish. Nothing ir the way of improvement can be expected by adding to the work of the present members’of the force, for the force is already overworked by long The one remedy is an increase How lurge the increase should be is a matter for the consiceration of experts. beats and long hours. of the force. complished in the enterprise. subscriptions will be Iiberal and prompt. All the circumstances of the time are propitious to the work that has been undertaken. ergy or of money will have to be expended in con- ducting a campaign oi education at home. ple of the Sacramento and the San Joaquin Valley and of the coast and the mountain counties are al- ready aroused to the importance of the movement. They are ready to co-cperate and assist. county there are many progressive men already in the field eager to urge on the work and to contribute The directors of the move- ment have only to appeal to a sentiment ‘already formed. They have, in short, about everything that is needed for success except the money. When that is guaranteed the enterprise will move along the whole line and begin to show results. Outside the State conditions are as favorable as Our Eastern exchanges note that the people of that section are stirring with a renewed migratory movement. An impulse as widespread and as potent as that which in former years moved thou- sands of thrifty and energetic men and women to leave the older States and seek homes in Nebraska and Kansas is once more felt in New England, the Middle States and the States of the Mississippi Val- At the present time the migration toward the Dakotas, but it can be brought westward to California if we try, and the promotion commit- tee intends to try. In commenting upon the migration to South Da- kota the Springfield Republican says: the early “Bos, it is said, has there been such an im- migration movement into the State, and the singu- lar fact about the present immigration is that it is composed largely of substantial linois, Towa and adjoining States in the Mississippi Reports from various parts of the State tell of the arrival of long immigrant trains carrying whole and machinery and Transfers of real estate are so numerous as to attract general attention, and at very substantial advances in price over figures ruling even Lands that sold at $10 to $25 an acre two wears ago are now commanding $25 to $50 and more. At one place, it is stated, twenty-one cars of immi- grants have been unloaded since the beginning of the at another three cars were unloaded in one day; and so on down through a long list of towns, with the land transfer offices all busy and prices rising as in a new city during the height of a2 boom.” South Dakota is not the only State that is being enriched by the new migration. Northwest is sharing in it. Railroads running into Montana report a heavy immigration traffic, and it is estimated that more than 100,000 people will make homes for themselves in that section of the Union during the present year, While that immense migration of home-seekers is going to the cold, blizzard-swept plains and moun- tains of the Dakotas and Montana, our sister coun- ties south of the Tehachapi have been overrun and almost overwhelmed by the throngs of tourists that crowded there for the enjoyment of winter sunshine, Northern California, then, is between two great lines of travel. She has as fine inducements for pleasure- seekers as can be fonnd anywhere in- Southern Calj- fornia, and far better advantages seekers than any of the States of the Here. then. is the opportunity for profitably advertis. | eral for Ireland admitted the other night that the ac- ing the resources of this scction of the State. The |tion of these unlettered peasants was ‘natural’” coin should be promptly forthcoming. It is to be hoped the Nothing of en- to it time, tin and talent. those within. “Not since h farm utensils household effects. The whole of the timates on that point should be obtained from the officers whose experience has made them familiar with the problem, and to the estimates the Super- visors should give due heed. The issue is one of the most important to be considered in making up the tax levy. The people desire economy in all things, but intelligent men know there is no economy in over- working a small police force and leaving the public exposed to depredations of all kinds from burglary to highway robbery, frequently attended by assault and sometimes by murder. IRISH LAND PURCHASE, the hopeful Liberals of Great Britain ‘wel- comed Lord Rosebery back to the field of political activity, it appears that for all practical pur- poses he might as well have stayed in- retirement. His proposal to wipe the Irish question off the slate roused something of enthusiasm at first; but events have proven that the policy cannot be carried out. Arish questions were never more pressing upon the kingdom than at this time, and no statesman can dis- miss them nor compromise them. In addition to the demand of the Nationalists for home rule, the perennial fight of the Irish radicals, there has arisen another issue which brings the Unionists of Ireland into harmony with the radicals and makes a virtually united Ireland. The new issue is new in form only. Practically it is the old land question, the issue between landlord and tenant, in a new phase and with a more radical demand. Whether the Irish will ever be united in 4 demand for home rule may be questioned, but it is certain they DESPITE the clamor of applause with which proprietorship. T. W. Russell, who has always opposed home rule, but is an active leader in the fight for a compulsory 'sale of land to small occupiers, recently pointed out how beneficial the land purchase act has proven when put into operation, and how the success at- tained in one locality has given rise to a demand for its universal application. As an illustration he cites the purchase of the Lord Dillon estate and says: “The estate is occupied by some 4000 tenants. These are in the main small holdings of mere bits of bog reclaimed by the tenants, For this property. Lord Dillon received £204,000, and, after his Lordship’s exit, the Corgested Districts Board resold ” to. the occupiers. What was the result of this operation? This: That the tenants who paid £1 as annual rent to able annuity. Arrears to the amount of £20,000 were wiped out. Landlord, agent, bailiff, rent office, all disappeared. For these poor people it was a new heaven and a new earth. But it is at this point that the real pinch comes. Did the members of the board consider what they were doing? This was not a case of Lord Dillon selling to his tenants under the pur- chase acts. If his Lordship had chosen to make a present of his estate to' the people living upon it nothing cotld have been said. Lord Dillon sold to the Government, a wholly different thing: The Gov- ernment resold to the tenants. It thus became a great act of state policy. Did the Government ever stop to think what the effect would be on the tenants jof the neighboring properties, who were denied these great privileges? The result. at all events, has been a strike on these estates for the same terms, for what is called ‘the Dillon rent’ Even the Attorney Gen- i While the contest for peasant proprietorship s ' difldedf: ¥ are virtually united now in a demand for peasant { Lord Dillon now, pay 13s 4d to the state as a termin- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902. ‘being waged with earnestness, it has been devoid of lviolence. “Ireland at present is almost entirely free { from crime. There is therefore nothing to justify co- ercive measures to silence. the agitation of the re- formers. Moreover, the opposition which arose ‘among the workingmen of the Liberal party against | Rosebery’s scheme of ignoring Irish questions shows that the masses of the English people are not hos- tile to Irish claims. Doubtless they perceive that if land purchase and peasant proprietorship be once es- tablished by governmental agency in Ireland it will be possible to attain it in England and Scotland. The issue, in fact, is 2 great deal bigger than Rose- bery, and it is not in his.power to put it aside. - PLAYING WITH FIRE. EPRESENTATIVES of sixty manufacturing R organizations have met at Chicago and or- ganized a "“National Reciprocity League,” with W. F. Stanley, of Kansas as president. It is claimed that the organization is to be non-partisan, but as it aims at breaking down the protective sys- tem it is not easy to see how the claim can be made good. Certainly no man who stands upon’ the Re- publican platform can afford to co-operate with the league or give support to its campaign. The cause for which the league is to work is that ‘of substituting reciprocity treaties instead of protec- | tion as the fiscal policy of the United States. In other words, the league proposes that our tariff du- |ties shall be fixed by arrangement with foreign powers, instead of by our own Congress. Protection as a comprehensive system embracing all American industries is to be set aside and in place of it some industries are to be sacrificed in order that others may be benefited. . The report of the proceedings of the convention at which the league was organized quotes the leaders as saying they are manufacturing in excess of the home market, and goes on to say: “They want the United States Government to establish trade rela- tions with other countries that will throw open the markets of the world for the disposal of their goods. The United States Senate will be asked to ratify at lealst nine treaties that provide for reciprocal arrange- ments in the trade relationship of the United States and various countries of the Eastern Hemisphere.” These manufacturers are doubtless quite: sincere in the desire that the Government should make treaties in the interest of their trade, but they have not stopped to think of what will come should the Goy- ernmgnt undertake any such thing. The free traders have by no means given up the fight against protec- tion, and the Democratic party, eager for an issue, is even now ready to assist them in their demands for a sweeping tariff rednction. Should the Reciprocity League once get the protective system so broken that it will no longer command or deserve the support of the majority of the American people, they would find some day that their interests were /sacrificed along with the rest. At the time the call for the convention was being circulated it was announced that the main purpose of the gathering was to bring pressure to bear to procure a greater reduction of the tariff on Cuban sugar and tobacco than that proposed by Congress, and to urge the Senate to adopt the other reciprocity treaties now before that body. Such aims will not be attained. It is as certain as anything in politics can be that the reciprocity treaties are dead.” The league, however, can do a great deal of mischief, for lit can increase the activity of the Free Trade League and precipitate another fight upon the’ protective sys- again as in the past. In short, the manufacturers who | have organized the league are playing with fire, and unless they are careful they will themselves be badly burned before they get through with it. ANOTHER FIASCO. that the Democratic members of the House of Representatives held a caucus to decide upon a party policy with respect to the Cuban re- ciprocity bill, but after discussing it for three hours they.laid on the table every resolution offered and adjourned without taking action, leaving every mem- | ber to vote as he pleased. If that were the only occasion of the kind it would merit no special attention, but it happens that it fol- lows a long seties of Democratic caucuses called for the purpose of defining a policy for the party and ending in nothing. Immediately after Congress as- sembled a Democratic caucus was summoned to ar- range g programme of action for the session, but after prolonged wrangling it adjourned until after the holidays. When it met again the results were no better. All effort to formulate a general policy was then abandoned, but from time to time attempts have been made to bring about agreement on par- ticular issues. Only upon the issue of opposing in- vestigation of the suppression of the negro vote in the South could agreement be reached. It required months, in fact, to elect a chairman of the Congres- sional campaign committee, and in the end one fac- tion was given the chairmanship, while another fac- tion took the “executive committee. On the top of all those futilities the recent failure to agree upon the Cuban question comes as some- thing of a climax. The issue affords a most excellent opportunity for the Democratic party to make an | effective attack upon the party in power. Cuban re- ciptocity opens up the tariff question, weakens the protective system and offers a chance for involving Republicans in a dangerous dilemma. So plain is the opening made for such an attack that even Republi- cans_themselves admit it, and over and over again attention has been directed to it by some of the | foremost Republican papers in all sections of the Union. In spite of all that, however, Democracy has-been unable to land a blow. Not even when the | foe is so exposed can the demoralized opposition’ unite for attack. ; % The utter collapse of every attempt to define a party policy is the more notable because when the session began it was announced with a great flourish of trumpets that the Democratic leaders in Congress intended to “do big politics” during the winter for the purpose of giving their party a programme and an issue upon which to appeal to'the country in the Congressional elections this fall. ~Conferences of leading Democrats, were held in Boston, New York and Chicago to help out the plan. The result is be- fore the country. Upon not a single important issue of the time is the Democratic party in Congress uiited, except upon a resolution to fight any attempt to investigate the extent to which the suffrage laws DISPATCHES from ' Washington announce | of several of the Southern States violate the constitu. tion. Here is the real Bourbonism manifest and conspicuous. Let it be a question of doing some wrong to the negro atid Democracy is harmonious, but: let it be any other question and Democracy is % > tem and thus disturb industry and check enterprise | kins. REPUBLICAN CLUBS WILL 7 ] ASSEMBLE AT SAN JOSE Many Delegations Are Coming From Southern California. Additional List of Representatives. San Jose next Monday and Tuesday will surpass in attendance and enthusiasm the big convention whigh - was THERE are many indications that the biennial convention of the California League of Republican Clubs at : i i ivi s f lifor- held at Los Angeles in May, 1900. Advices have been received that hundreds of delegates from Southern Cal - nia, representing clubs at Los Angeles, San Diego, San Bernardino, Redlands, Riverside, Santa :\nE\. Povaor‘l(‘n and Pasadena, will arrive in San Jose Monday forenoon. At least one thousand delegates from San Francxsxq_;r}d ak- land will attend the meeting. Yesterday the Union League Club of this city, Colonel George H. Pippy president, en- gaged a vacant storeroom in the St. James block for club headquarters during the convention. Alden Anderson. presi- *dent, and Felton Taylor and J. Steppacher, secretaries of the league, went to the Garden City yesterday. The follow- : ing-named delegates, in addition to the lists hitherto published, have been chosen: U. C. Republican Club, Berkeley. President, R. S. Pierce; secretary, J. M. Eshelman; treasurer, J. D. Arnold. Delegates—H. L. Rothchild, O. C. Pratt, C. F. Stern, M. Steinhart, C. C. Crow, P. W. Owen, M. E. Deutsch, W. P. Greeley. National Republican League of Ala- meda County. Officers—Hon, W. R. Davis, J. A. Britton, Mortimer Smith, J. K. Famum, Dr. G. H Derrick, Hon. M. C. Chapman, P. E. Bowles, Murray Laidlaw; at large, Hon. H. A. Powell. Delegates—George F. Metcalf, Frank M. Wilson, A. D. Smith, Dr. F. L. Herrick, D. W. C. Gaskill, R. M. Anthony, J. S. Bur €. H. Dunsmoor, J. C. Bwing, Paul Goldsmit William Mbller, Phil M. Walsh, Frank Stor T. M. Robinson, George P. Morrow, Samuei | J. Taylor, C. B. Morgan, D. A. Sinclair, H. H. Snow, Q. A. Chase, C. G. Dodge, Dr. N. K. Foster, F. D. Hinds, ' 4. B. Nye, Wilbur Walker, George W. Reed, John L. Davie, B. H. Pendleton, Willlam §. Baxter, F. H. Mason, A. E. Bolton, W. A. Dow, Wallace Everson, W. H. Ford, B. M. Hall Jr., Fred E. Whitney, R. B.'S. York, Hon. J. L. Beard, David Ruth- erford, Hon. W. R. Thomas, Hon. George Bab- cock, Lewls Tesheira, J. L. Barker, George W. Dornin, F. R, Fassett, Valentine G. Hush, John Yale. Ventura Republican Club. President, Edward M. Selby; vice president, E. Shillingsbury; secretary, George P. Denni: treasurer, John Newby. Delegates—F. W. Baker, Samuel Goodman, George L. Sackett, W. H. Barnes, T. S. Newb; A. J. Bell, D. M. Rodibaugh, N. Blackstoc D. J. Reese. San Miguel Republican Club. President, H. D. Worthout; secretary, E. F. Fitzgerald. Delegates—Henry W. Lynch, W. A. Wilmar. _Alternates—E. W. Cole, T. P. Gorham. Yoimg Men’s Republican Club of Oakland. President, Asa V. Mendelhall; vice presi- dent, George E. Gross; treasurer, Harry L. Mason; secretary, Robert C. Elder; delegate at large, George Fitzgerald. Delegates—William Farno, William Raffet- to, Charles Kohl, R. C. Elder, Paul Wuthe, H A Tubbs, Morri§ Flynn John Coleman, W. M. Fitemaurice, . D. Williamson, Henry May, Gecrge Franck, Con Donovan, Ross Bromley, W, E. Déan, Dave Boyle, John Roban, George E® Gross, Dan Doody, Henry Nichols, George McMenony, M. G. Perkins, Hugh Dolan, E. M. Hal! Jr., George Duddy, Harry Newton, F. T. Bame John Taggart. W. M. Ward. W. D. )der, "Asa V. Mendelhall,' E. B. Meek, C. M. Davis, Everett Brown, Charles Klinkner, Clem Perking, J. C. Williamson, Michael O'Day, Ed Wiedler, Lulgi Raffetto, Harry Platt. Republican Alliance, Oakland. President, Felton Taylor; secretary, W. E. Griffith; treasurer, R. J. Bayer, Delegates—Adams Edson, J. J. Allen, J. H. Amos, R, F. Baker, C. D, Bates Jjr., F. E. Brigham.' C. A. Bon, W. F. Bliss, R. J. Boyer, B. H. Breed, -John A. Britton, L. L. Bromwel!, Aibert Brown, Dr., H. P. Carlton, w. hipman, A. F. Coffin, D. E, Collins, R. H. Cool, Francis Cutting, J. C. Crooks, Clarence Crowell, Dr. D. D. Crowley, H. P. Dalton, W. E. Dargie, T. T. Dargle, W. R. Davis, 'C. E. de Golia, C. L. Dietz, Dr. J. M. Dunn, Guy C. Earl, J.' Cal Ewihg, ‘W. H. Friend, Varney W. Gaskill, H. D. Gaskill, W. E, Griffith, John H. Grindiey, F. M. Parcells, Stephen T. Gage, Theo Gier, E. M. Hall Jr., W. B. Hamilton, J. J. Hannifin Jr. F. M. Huthaway, Hon, F. W, Henshaw, W. G. Hen" shas, Lester Herrick, C, J. Heesémann, W. R. Hume, L. A, Hilborn, J. P. Jackson Jr., F. C. Jordan, W, C. Jurgens, C. W Kellogg, W. A. Koter, J, M. Kelley, A, P. Leach, Hon. F. W. Leaviit. W. G. Lukens, E. Lehnbardt, Hon. G, R. Lukems, George H. Mason, Hon. 'H. A Melyin, Hon. V. H, Metcalf, John Mitchell, George P. Morrow, Dr. F. R. Musser, R. A Marshall, H, Hart North, Hon. F. B. Ogden, Edgar inter, C. E. Palmer, Hon. George C. W. R. Porter, Hon. George C. Per- 5 Pheby Jr., George W. Reed, J. F. Rcopey, Howard H, Shinn, C. E, Snook, W. 3. Standeford, Fred A. Stolp, Hon. F. S, Strat. ton, Felton Taylor, Herman A. Tubbs, Montell Taylor, Churchill Taylor, Samuel J. Taylor, Dr. H, B, Thomas, W. E. Thompson. E. §. Van Court, Vernon Waldron, Fred E. Whitney_ J. C. Wilson, Alternates—F. D. Abbott, B. F. Armstrong, Dr. .0. D. Baldwin, W. A. Bernheim, E. P. Caine, T. M. Crawford, W. E. Dean, Robert Edgar, H. L. Farr, F. W, Frost, George . Gross, H. G. Hinkley, W. C. Jurgens, W. A. Kenny, E. L. Lawrence, J. W. McClymonds, Dr. J.'J. Medros, A._A. Moore, A. H. Marx, E. Nusbaumer, W. J. Patterson, W. B. Pringle, R B Revallk, Charles Spear| & H. Sewart F. 4 Watson, C. B. Wheaton, 2 Youngberg, sGeorge H. Allen, R. B. Ay 3 V. S. Bartlett, R. P. Bromley, C. M. Cham- plon, R. F. Crist, J. P. Dunn, A. H. Elliott, E. R, Folger, Arthur Feidler, Percy Hazeldene, H. B. Jeffere: IS Knight. R.sS. Leckie, C. H. McCormick, W. E. Meek, F. R. Mott, J. Marcovich, P. N. Nippert, L. A. Peckham, F. Poock, B. Ran- some, George R. Stetson,'T. W. Sigourney, C. . Vinzent, W. C.,Wallace, K. Watson, M. A. Whiddon, P, M. Walsh, Everett Ames, Charles Babb, H. K. Belden, Harmon Bell, Wiiliam Crane, J. H. Dieckman, W. H. Dick- R. B. Friend, H. N. A P. Holland, D. T. Jones, Max W. Koenig, W. H. J. Matthews, ‘hell, Thomas Mul- vaney, H. J. Middieton, O. E. Parcells, J. J. Pheby, Dr. C. T. Rudolph, M. L. Schueter, J. W. Stetson, W. E. Trave B. Treglean, William Watkinson, E. F. W . G. Wigiit, . C. Watson. F. Pondinky Republican Club, Oakland. President, Alfred Willlams; secretary, Ed T. Joste; treasurer, W. S. Fake; delegate at large, Hon. ‘Guy C. Earl. Délegates—Thomas M. Robinson, J.de Lancy, Charles F. Ott, Henry P. Dalton, Frank Larmer, B. L. Quayle, James McCarthy, J. D. Parritt, Frank Seifer, H. St. John, John Mitch- ell, C. E. Parmenter, Bert Hempstead, George Calvert, Thomas Fake, J. G. White, R. Bar- bagelata, E. J. Hall, Ed Gehring. R. B. Good- cell, Ernest Martin, M. Osborne, B. F. Swan, P. M. Fisher, George W. Nickerson, Wil- liam Goodwin, A. 1. Orton, Willlam Farring- tor, William Nelson. Alternates—wW. bleton, E. Clarrage, H. Orbell, Ed Larkin, Felton, F. Petersen, C. Smythe, E. Donahce, A. Dingle, F. Moore, C. Dowling, Joseph Clark, D. Wilie, H. Canning, T. Brown, A. Lester, Ed Kitto, A. McDonald, C. Compton. F. Curzon, W. Canning, R. M. York, R. Hamb, I Seifer, D. Sprimkle, W. Davia, M. McGowan, George H. Orton, E. F. rown. 4 Fifth Ward Republican Club, Oak- land. Chairman, Clarence Crowell; secretary, James B. Dean; delegate at large, W. H. Knight. Delegates—S. G. Cable, F. §. Donant, C. W. Richardson, H. H. Havenus, Churchill Taylor, 3. G. Mack, John F. Moods, Selby Yost, J. J. M. Brown, G. C. Cushing, H. G. ‘W. McCuen, G. W. Lukens, E. S, Shanklin, F. R. Porter, J. B. Pheby, lonteil Taylor, Byron Rutley, W. E. Thompson, C. D. Smith, W. H. Dickifison, W. A. Goodwin, J. J. Hannisson Jr. J. L. Champlin, G, W. Or- ton, A. C. Eider, J. Cal Ewing, T. J. Lewls, Frank Hoyt, R. R. Steadman, H. J. Stulz, P, M. Parsons, E F. Alken, Felton ' Taxlor, W 5 n, J. 3 l, lam ughland, J. B. Dean, A. H. Marx, E. C. Sissons Jr., F. H. Allen, H. 8. McFarlin, A. A. Carney, R. F. Harris, J. W. Elder, Henry Wadsworth, A. W. Bishop, C. L. Colvin. Republican Good Government League of Santa Clara County. President, B. A. Hayes; secretary, Joseph Taylor; treasurer, T. Ellard Beans; delegate at large, D. H. Coates. Delegates—Judge B. G. Hurlburt, F. H. Babb, I. Bingham, R. McCubbin, E. T. Pettit, J. O. Hayes, S. Darling. W. H. Lawrence, Dr. . D. McDougall, P. ¥. Gosby, S. G. Tomp- kins, A. F. Herrmann, F. J. Brandon, A. B. Hamilton, J. A. Fairchild, B. F. Wise, George W. Worthen, George T. Erhart, W. A. Riggs, W. F. Willlams, G. C. Rodell, H. L. Stevens, Captain F. Dunn, §. P. Saunders, W. P. L J. J. Miller, C. R. Williams, E. A. Wilcox, G.'W: Darling, G. M. Bowman, J. I. South- ener, J. P. Jarman, E. G. Perki D. Bu ess, Charles D. Blaney, C. M. W James §. E. Smith, A. F. Umbarger, J. E. Ab- bott, ' Willlam Ross, Edward Topham. F. B. W. T E. S. Williame, Al . G. W. Tarleton, a Mitcheil Phillips, I A. Latta, Moore Brlg? H. J. Bdwards, Ei Wright, J. D. Grant, L. . Chi; F. E. Willlams, A. L. Saze, Jo- W’y‘heyw Pleper, Judge J. R. ._R. Jones, James Casley, A. Burkholder, C. D. Milliken, J. : . P. Ward, L. F. - F. W. Landon, Professor C. H. Gilbert, J. R, e i pevlh e rs ixon, W. F. Mason, W. C. Hamilton, A. B. Wier, P. K. Dowd, W, Jarman, F. L. Trone, Frank , ‘Charles 3 Eaalt; F. W. Potier. O A Aot s LT Daciin T Raward Bete: Fairfleld, J. L. ei-,'m:'uo Gregory, C. £ W Owsien” Byron Purington, \ E. H. Hazelton, R. Burdett, R. R. May, L. McGuire, Frank Mitchell, G. L. Tarleton. H. E. Holthouse, George H. Briggs, W. M. Scott, | Bradley Smith, F. A. Wileox, R. Wiltz, T. €. | McChesney, J. R. Weller, W. D. Whitehead. F. L. Dennis, A. L. Jones, Captain T. B. Adams, J. F. Bowes. Republican League, Santa Clara County. Delegates—J. P. Bengston, Benjamin Healy. J. W. Sullivan, A. A. Brown, J. R. Patton, H. W. Otter, -Frank Whiteside, C. N. Harker. Eskel Eskelson, I Herrington, ~A. Clifford Gage, Chesbro, John Dudfleld, Walter A. Cl: A. E. Caldwell, John Flannery, P. Mills, . M. J. Gates, Charles Coe, J. H. Buck. Ed- mund Hodkins, W. E. Crossinan, R. J. Lans- ford. C. J. Martin, A. E. Shumate, James Trail, Evans Dent, O. A. Hale, David Hender- son, Albert Harris, J. W. Mimes, Joseph Lar- kin, William Sloat, A. F. Cunha, Richard Me- Carthy, Dr. Eli McClish, 1. Mendezable, H. C. Morrill, A. W. Thompson, W. Stone, Dr. A. A. Fowler, O, D. Stern, Frank Stock, W. F. James, S."B." Hunkins, F. C. Jacobs, C. M Shortridge, L. W. Bond, E. F. Jordan, James Sanfield, Benjamin Mayer, ‘Peter Martin, H. S. Berry, Charles Hill, Joseph Williams. Dr. J. T. Higgins, James Enright, J. R. Lowe, | Paul Fraser, F. L. Thomas, C. A. Barker, H. Bridges, O. D. Richardson, Dudley Dinsmore, J. D. Miner, L. L. Morse, E. D. Crawford, T. B. Johns, F. W. Covey, George Nicholson, Wil- liam Carson, Charles Larman, H. J. Hamilton, F. M. Farwell, C. W. Moody. Alternates—Wililam Douglas, Charles _Si- mard, E. T. Sterling, Paul Ferrer, Louis Ep- ping, L. L. Riley, Herman Ulrich, Joseph Na- | poli, H. L. Schemmel, G. N. Berdan, Eugens | Don, Vic Bassignano, E. Thoits, William Neu- roth, R. H. Jamison, John Ozler, Charles Smith, Alfred Barstow. James Robinson, V och, H. Wanzer, J. T. Halford, E. A. Hol- lands, William Best, Henry Lund. T. A. Wheeler, Dr. Sappe, Oscar Promise, J. B. Peppin, Ward Jarvis, R. P. Williams, Victor Anzini, Emile Darriman, A. W. Jones, C. A. Merritt, E. J. Crawford, J. R. Henwood, James Faulkner, T. S. Montgomery, C. F. Edmund, J. Shelden, F. M. Eley, G. F. Mendler, C. A. Winans, D. J. Heral, George Barker, L. M. Gaffney, Richard Pierce, Henry Hector, J. B. Tisdale, Joseph Salicita. Edward Woods, Samuel Parks, John Shaw, F. N. Woods, A. C. Sterritt, J. S. Barnum, William Bauer. Henry Basse, F. D. Hatman, W. R. Parlier, Joseph Trenear, M. T. Hubbard, James Robert- son, J. H. Nirkirk, L. W. Starr, R. A. Men- zer, George Wentz, Professor Sanford, D. ‘Wade, R. S. Barber, E. L. Moody, Emile Por- tal, Ernest Stiles. Union League of Los Angeles. President L. C. Gates; vice president. Byron | L. Oliver; secretary, E. E. Bostwick; delegate | at large, Hon. R. N. Bulla. Delegates—R. C. P. Smith, Sherman Pease, W. H. Goucher, A. M. Austin, R. H. Herron, G. M. Giffen, Gddfrey Fitz, Thomas Hughes, E. A. Doran, R. D. Wade. Alternate at large, Brewster Kenyon. Alternates—Edward Strasberg, C. H. Toll, J. H. Trout, C. H. Sessions, W. W. Tritt, BE. W. Sargent, 'A. H. Wright, R. P. Water: Shilling. McKinley Republican Club, Ventura. President, Edward M. Selby: vice president, E._Shillingsbury; secretary, George Dennis. Delegates—F. W. Baker, Sam Goodman, George L. Lackett, W. H. Barnes, T. S. New- by, A. J. Bell, D. M. Radibaugh, N. Black- stock, D. J. Reese. Santa Paula Republican Club. ¥ Holcomb, C. N. Damron, J. C. Rollins, John Flagz, A. Horowitz, Thomas Thillips, J. P. Hight, D. B. Sturges, C. J. Duley; Dexter Field, A, F. Willard, Dan B > M. Hanf, W. S ) Sullinger, M. D. Reynolds, J. B. Tyler. Campbell Republican Club.. President, H. B. Hall; secretary, H. A. Tib- betts. Delegates—George Whitney, C. N. Gpoper. Alternates—J. F. Webmeyer, i H. Swope. Second Ward Flint Club, Los Angeles. President, Richard Livingston; secretary and treasurer, Charles L. Wilde. Delegates—John A. Kingsley, at large; Al- bert C. Day, John Home, Paul Brown, Sidney J. Parsons. . Alternates—O. W. Dunham, Charles F. Mils ler, Dwight Fargo, George Hull. Thirty-Ninth District Club, San Francisco. President, 'Amos _Currier; seeretary. €. % Hasman; at large, Senator J. G. ; Delegates—Amos Currler, ¥. R. Green, T. Benjamin, S. Friedman, Louis Hoffman, A. A. Louderback, Harvey Burdell, John Farquar, C. H. Murray, Willlam Conklin; Dr. R. F. 3 L. F. Compton, C. F. Breidensteiny A. 6. Knight, P. Caulson, C. J, Hasman, M. Boehm, William Kennedy, William McKenna. Forty-Fourth District Club, . San Francisco. President, C. O. Burgess; secretary, Dr. C. A. Glover. Deiegates—John Farnham (at large), J. A. McCarren, A. K. Daggett, Joseph A, Johnson, Edward Kendall, George Bardet, C. O. Burgess, Alexander Bardet, A. J. Dondero,: Charles Sheble, Martin_MecGowan, Jonn_Block, Thorn- hill Carmany, Walter Hanna, Fred L. Jones. Henry Bodiker, John Christenson, J. B. In- guglia, Charles Mitchéll, Henry Jutss, ‘Joseph Rose. “ Alternates—James Cunningham, George Bar- tells, Herman Block, M. M. Bushway, Gantner, Raymond Vasquez, Louls. P. Zocchi, John Sheble, George Ringer, J. Travis, Austin Langford, August. Breoks, Peter James Rossiter, J. Sabins, Richard &S, E. M. Buckley, Charles Cuneo, George Choder- ick, A. J. ibart. 3 % Wi, g Thirty-Eighth District Club, San Francisco. - Delegates—E. I Wolfe (at large), = Robert Mitchell, W. H. Pratt, John J. Conlon, I..B. Dalziell, George Tanto, J. R. Nourse, W. H. Rickard, Thurlow Miller, Soi Shipper, Frank Robb, Fred Kiler, Willlam Getz, Fred. Vaughan, €. C. Morris, F. 8. Cohn, M. Kohlmann, Max Goldberg. President Andrew McElroy and See- retary Milton A. Nathan are ex-gfficio mem- bers of the delegation. Central Republican Club, Thirty= Eighth District, San Francisco. Delegates—Isadore Golden, George- L. Smith, Christian Strom, Willlam M. Brown. Daniei F. Crowley, Willlam Doxey, A. B. Trwman, Olin L. Berry, T. J.- McCormick, A. E. G. Dahmel, J. W. Goetze, Henry Schmaitz, Philip 1. Mansen, G. B. Huggins, J. F. Harvey, Louis E. Folk. Forty-Third District Club, San Eran- ciseo. : Delegate at large, ‘General R.. H..Warfleld. Delegates—Dr. John' Leffler, Martin W.. Bsady, Jobn J. Curry, M. J. Fiynn, Robert E. Can- nell. William ‘A. Blakéley, J. Shaen, Wiiliam Lyons. Willlam E. Lane, Richard Quarg, Fred . o Lunquist, W. W. Shannon. Mannie Strauss; W. e e e e | Colby, Jawien B Thagt: 5. Geovgy Towsie: el tary, W. W. Blanchard Jr.; treasurer, C. Beck- ley; delégate at large, H. H. Youngken. Los Angeles County Republican League of Southern California. President, S. M. Haskell; secretary, L. L. Robinson; treasurer, 6." M. Giffen; delégate at large, Hon. R. J. Waters. Delegates—Russ Avery, C. F. Bicknell, D. S. Burson Jr.. J.-B. Chambers, Alexander Cladweli, J. A. Foshay, A. M. Guidinger., C. A. Gates, E. E. Johnson, J. A. Kingsley, W. A. Knight- en, B. C. Kenyon, Richard Livingston, R. D, List_ George McKeeby, Theodore Martin, J. C. Mason, B. L. Oliver, J. A. Osgood, A. ®. Robinson, H. Toll, W. W. Tritt, I. P. Vawter, Charles L. Wilde, F. M. Wright, | Frank 'Wiggins, George W. Walker, B. F. Yarnell, W. W. Beckett, John Burr, W. H. Dickinson. Dr. ¢, B. Dickson, Mat Copeiand, R. Q. Wickham, Ben Lauder, H. G. Hubbard, 3. H. Strine. Alternates—George Chappell, O. N. Bonner, > W. Bell, A. E. Bagley, A. P. Cross, H. W. Cole 'L. L. Dennick, B. W. Diehl,” W. 0. Dow, E. C. Denio, H. Drew, H. B. Ferris, Leslie R. Hewitt, George Hood, F. T. Hughes, Dr. H. A. Kiefer, George L. Keefer, Frank M. Keisey, Charles L. Logan. L. H. Lyon, C. P. Lockhart, J. M. Meredith, C. A. Meade, G. H. Matthey, Z.'D. Mathus, A. W. Plum- mer, Charles W. Sexton, J. J. Shoulters, J. C. Sherer, Jacob Sweigert, T. A. Simpson, Oscar Upright, W. A. White, Guy Woodward. George Weeks, W. W. Waterhouse, W. H. Young. Teddy’s Terrors, Los Angeles. Chief buster, J* W. F. Diss; busted, J. F. Hughes; busting, Lester L. Robinson; delegate at large, F. K. Rule. Delegates—E. S. Sullivan, Robert Wankow- ski, A. C. Freeman, H. W. Chase. Alternates—F. J. 'Thomas, F. X. A C. Brode, Alexander Mackeigan. Seventh Ward Republican Club, Las Angeles. President, B, M. Marble; secretary, E. E. Beel Pfaffinger, Delegates—J. J. Neimore, at large; R. L. Hazen, B. S. Lauder, B. M. Marble. R. Q. Wickham, Harry Simons, W. A. White, H. L. Hcpkins, F. M. Parker. Alternates—E, 8. Wells, D. I. Lewls, James Neiman, L. A. Garten, John Castera, Ernest E. Bell, Joseph Sepulveda, Charles Prudhomme, S C. Dodge. Placerville Republican Club. President. M. Q. Meehan; secretary, C. J. Green; treasurer, S. H. Maginnis; deiegate at large, Charles A. Swisler. Delegates—H, E. Picket, George Richard- fon J.F. Armstrong, Fred - Barss, Thomas Clark. Alternates—Shelly Inch. A. Darlington, C. H. Weatherwax, B. Hogan, George Kim- ball. Flint Spanish Republican Club, Los Angeles. Fresident. R, F. Sepulveda; secretary. Oscar Chavez; delegate at large, R. F. Sepulveda. Delegates—Jesus Tapia, Jesus Martined, Jesus Elias, Miguel Mosquiero, Jose Franco, Oscar Chavez, Tom Flint Republican Club, Hollister President, A. D. Shaw; secretary, Willlam Higby; treasurer. N. C. Briggs, Delegates—E. Zanetta, Michael Flood, H. I. Harp, George Jean, Chris Flood, D. F. Me- Phail, R. G. Orr, R. H_Fredson. L. M. Ladd. Alternates—Thomas Nyland., John Miranda, . E. Bolton, F. B, Abbe. Emilio Larios, E. § Logan, Harry Chase, A. H. Fredson Jr., Herman Smith, Bear Club, San Frangisco. President, Thomas W. Collins; delegate at large, 1. J. Aschheim; secretary, N. E. Maison chairman executive committee, I. P. Kincal ex-officio—I. W. Collins, C. A. Tolle, W. Cue. Delegates—I. P. Kincaid, John Lack: C. B. Perkins, Hon. H. C. Dibble, L. A Taglon Fred W. Hon. Asa R. Wells, Charles E. Frederick, R.'W. Faulkner, Hon. John Hunt, E. . Marston, . T iitbe, Hon. B. A. er. Alternates At large, I J. Truman: berts, JoR T, Huven 7o BBy, F. W, Dastorin . Daly, F. W. orth, M. C. Wells, M. F. Taylor, W. H. Piotes, & & Truman, George S. Miehling, F. P. Buil. = Roosevelt Republican Legion, Sacra- Prestdent, W. B. Thorpe; treasurer, J, W. s S Delegates—David Reese, C. M. Mayberry. South End Republican Club, San Francisco. President, John H. a 3 legal o & Spreckel Willia; Al nmA-B.D"cw;: H. B. Russ, Dute, John B, Rellly, ~ osnes. John T. San Buurd!no'&nnty Republican inscor EX" Kiwood, Horace ¢, Roite, & b Eor m‘n‘:rm ‘Brown J Hgbbar ‘onner, i cl 1 o o Ham, R. C. Hal " n‘: =: Willis, James Flemi Alternates—J. B. A Grosvenor, J. . Faris, 0. Newburs, W. Henry Stern. Continental League, San Francisco. Delegates—E. H. Aigeitinger, Robert Ash, P. L. Archibald, Dr. A, S. Adier, @George . Bahrs, Emile Bauer, W. H. L. Barnes, Paul Barbieri, Aaron H. Brown, (linton H. Ball Dr. F. G, Baird, Amos Currier. J, D.. T. Cole, Charles F. Cu Clarke, " Colnet . C. Currier, Condory, H. G. W. Dinkelspiel, G. Dodd, M. H.' de Young, Frank . a3 ght. Thomas Fint Jr. Fleld. B. P. Flint, Tirey L.. Ford, George S. Graham, L. A. Gibbons, John Hunt Jr.. AsS. Hubbard, . J. Herrin, H. L. Joachimsen, Charles W. Johnson, J. L. Koster, E. G..Knapp, P. No Lilienthal. C. S. Laumeister, Henry §. Lin- nell, John C. L; X Mastellar, Frank D. Mac oe Donald, B. F. MeKinley. B L. C. tto, H. Pratt. George H. Pippy. Hamilton J. Riggins, A. Ruef, John D. Spreckels, Adam - Smith, Gustave Schnee, Jacob_Stevpacher, Sol Ship- per, John H. Speck. Samuel M. Shortridge, August Stoltz, W. D. Sanborn, Geerge Stone. Charles H. J. Truman, J. M. Troutt, I J. Truman, M. F. Taylor, J. M. Thomas, William A. Treadwell. Thomas B. Upton, Frank A Vail. A. J. Vining. A. P. Van Duzer, Frank . . Marshall B. Woodworth, E. Myrom Wolf, Asa R. Wells, R. H. Webstet. Santa Barbara Republican Club. Del:ul]eFW. W. Burten, J. W. Taggart, C. Rogers, S. E. Crow. Los Gatos Republican Club. President, B. F. C.uler: secretary, Smith delegate at large. 1. g ey SuB Alternates—R. R.’ Bell, J. J. Cornéil, 1 D, Bostwick, E. F. Reynolds, M. Bodwish, m Rouse, G. A: Butlen, B B Spooimist . E. E. Springer. Sixth Ward Republican Club, Los Angeles. gt = Stein: treasuren, 8- 0. Foter. oo FL WL Delegates—Walter F. Haas, . G W. Smith, H. 8/ G. Todd, G. T. M y ot C. S, Thompson, 7. . Reee 1V S 187 Richmond Republican Club; San Franeisco. - Delegl(el—?h’l McFarlane, R. Fletcher, C: R. Hansen, Volney A k John Porter. John H. Gray. °idnr‘a' c‘i"‘“""." Bealer. Alternates—Edward A. . George' 3 I, H. Hutaff, Joseph P. Kelly, Chectes 5 Thomas, Euséne G. Haas, Joseph A orcrens: Wants H Street' Opened. - Editor The Call-Have you noticed that Golden Gate Park is bounded on all sides by a street, excepting tor two hlocks on the south side between Stanyan street and | First avenue? H street shoul ~be. ean- tinued along the south line ofthe park through blocks Nos. 713 and 714 to Stan- yan street, where it would run into Fred- erick street. If vyou will .refer to the map issued by ‘‘Crocker-Langley Direct- ory” for 159 and 190 (and perhaps other dates), you will find H street is Jaid out as I suggest above. However, the. ock book™ recently published doe¥ not show any street there. If this Strect was gpenea through those two blocks. then. Frederiek street would be a continuous street, sim. flar to Fulton, Geary and Califorgia Streets. N As the fourteen blocks recentiy:sola by the Sutro estate are to be graded now would be a good time to open H Street as above and close Frederick strget. be- tween blocks 713 and 741, also between blocks 714 and 740, and get rid gf the “jogs™ at First avenue. * If you interview the . 2 b e i o of T patk! you wi of above Improvement, R G. MINIFIE. €. San Francisco, Aoril 10. Stuffed prunes withapricots: Townsend's.+ Cal. glace frult 5c per Ib at Townsend'a.# Townsend’s California glace fruit, e d, in fire-etched ey 0 Fete: "4 ‘mice present :32’&.'..&:‘&-:: s €39 Market st., Palace Hotel Special information dafly 1o business houses and public men by the foses Slivping Buresn (Allews). 28 Cali- Secretary of the Treasury Shaw nev: fats a meal away from home it he-san Henry R. Levy, D. Men shaved without 15¢. at Russ W l.-—-s"? soap. Antiseptic Barber Shop, 217