The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1902, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY ‘22, 1902. MAY 22, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Lecrees 411 Cemmenications to W. 5. LEAI TELEPHONE. EE, Mansger. &sk for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With tie Department You Wish. .Market and Third, S. F. 17 to 221 Stevensom St. PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROOMS. . Celivered hy Carrfers. 15 Cents Per Weel. Stnzle Coples. § Cents. Terms by Mail. Including Postage: DAILY CALL cncluding Sunday), one year DAILY CALL Gncluding Eunday), 6 months DAILY CALL Gneluding Sunday), 3 months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month FUNDAY CALL. One Year WEEKLY CALL, One Year. Al: postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Eample coples will be forwarded when requested. Mall subscribers in ordering change of address should be perticolar to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order o ineure & prompt wnd correct corapilance with thelr request. CAKLAND OFFICE.. ...1118 Broadway €. GEORGE KROGNESS. E Yerager Fereign Advertising, Marquette Building. Chicago. (Long Distance Telephone *‘Central 2619.”) XEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: L. C. CARLTON .Herald Squa XNEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. .30 Tribune Building WS STANDS: 81 Union Square; NEW YORK Waldor{-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, Murray Hill Hotel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1408 G St., + MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. N. W. BRANCH OFFICES—S527 Montgomerr. corner of Clay, open until 9:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, opeq until 9:30 o'clock. 633 McAllister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until $:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until 9 c'clock. 1098 Va- lencis, cpen until 9 o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until 9 c'clodk. NW. co Tw cond ana Kentucky, open untii 9 o'clock. tit 9 p. m. 70 SUESCRIBERS LEAVING TOWN FOB THE SUMMER Call subseribers contemplaiing n change of residence during the summer months ean have their paper forwarded by mail to their mew sddresses by motifying The Call Business Office. Thin paper will alse be om sale at all summer sexorts and is representad sy a local agenmt im | THE CORPORATION SCHEME. icious features of the scheme Assembly constitutional amend- h Gage and the corpora- ary power of appointment it confers upon the We pointed out yesterday that as Gage he appointment of the Commissioners , and as the succeeding members r ten years, there would be one whose representative on the subject to the popular vote be ext years, and a third but once in endment provides that the act of a is to be the act of the board, n having the 1 e board. We now direct attention to the 2 powers the three appointees of Gage will ng t g continuance in office. “The commission shall uch place as it 11153' deter- nd shall appoint such time to time necessary, and shall be allowed all necessary f in periormance of duties, and all ex- laries in the premises shall be paid by sixteen As the the boa be the appoi it may from vel e of the powers of the commission ill be szen to be gextremely per- ed ¢ he prope ssion 1s to be clothed Railroad Commissi ers, Insurance Commissioners powers the ers, , and ssic so far as dealings with corporations are concerned it is to be the successor under the constitution and | laws of the State of Boards of Supervisors and city | and county or d town councils and other gov erning bodies of counties and municipalities. g such widespread duties to perform in every on will have excuse for enlist- There are fifty-seven of Supervisors in California and up- or town councils. commi employes. The commission to establish an office and em- f 100 city have authority d clerks in every one of those coun- ipalities, and could have other clerks and employes to look after the work hitherto done by Railroa nk and Insurance commissions. Fur- th is to have power to appoint just as many ties and mu of these employes as it “may deem necessary,” and | “all expenses and salaries shall be paid by the State.” It is hardly necessary to point out that a commis- sion clothed with so wide an appointing power and | working harmony with the great corporations | could well nigh dominate the politics of the State. i It wou ve an cnormous patronage to distribute @mong Scnators and Assemblymen and a vast num- s to bestcw at the expense of the tax- With such patronage available in every nd menicipality it would have an influence 2t Sacramento that weuld enable it to well nigh dic- | tate the passage of laws favorable to corporations and the clection of corporation tools to the United States Senate e ? What would be the salaries of this host of employes The amendme “The Legislature may from time to time in its etion regulate the salaries of all clerks and employes, but, failing o to do, the com e the power to fix the same.” It is plain that it would be to the advantage of both the Legislature and the commission to make the sala- ries Jarge 2s well as numerous would be i nt says; ission shall ha As the Commission- ely to distribute patronage where it mest good. the legislators who received it ly desirous to make it worth some- were to fix the, salaries as high y would have simply to decline to act, and then Commissioners could fix them. Bear in mind that this is but one of the many es of the amendment. The corporations cing for big things this time. Is it any won- der they should stand by Gage or that Gage vshou!d stand by them? ers would do » are worl The Danish Parl fament is still with apoplexy in its discussion of the propriety of threatening itself selling the Danish West Indics to us. The gentle- men should hurry to a conclusion or there may be no islands to sell. to carry through, is the extra- | twenty years, another but once | ong terms would virtually | is not portentous on its face, but | ! ATTACKING THE COURTS. ! N two cases of importance recently before him I Judge Sloss has rendered decisions which no doubt properly interpret and apply the law. The | Judge does not make the law. It comes to him for fcunslr:tc!iun and application to cases that are in his | court ¥or trial. Many statutes may be of questionable | | wisdom, but they may be unwise without being un- | con titutional, and .ii constitutional they must be ap- | plied to cases brought under them. General Grant was riot the first man to discover { that the best way to secure repeal of a bad law is by | its strict enforcement. As long as the courts do not | enforce it, its character remains unknown to the peo- i ple. When an action is brought under it the court fcannot refuse its enforcement on the ground that it | is a bad law. His judicial oath requires the faithful enforcement of the law, and if harm come of it the fault is not his, but rests with the law-making body. | One can imagine nothing more harmful to the ad- | ministration of justice than teaching the people that | courts are responsible for the laws they administer. | The Examiner has shown vicious industry in at- | | tacking the courts and teaching its credulous readers | that Judges make the law and have freedom of choice to enforce it or not, as they see fit. Its second at- | tack on Judge Sloss is especially and peculiarly in- famous. A proceeding was instituted in his court to | test the issue of title between the two rival Boards of | Health in this city. The Mayor ousted the old hoard ; and appointed a new one. The old board soukht to | enjoin the new from excrcising the functions of the | office. That right rests upon the titie of the office. | Intellizent laymen know that title to an office can- not be tried by injunction. Judge Sloss so decided, { and put the burden of proof on the old board by de- | ciding that it is still in office, but must prove its title | under quo warranto proceeding. The case is perfectly plain. The issue to be settled is the Mayor's right to give and take away the title | to the office. This arises under the new charter, and | | it is most desirable that it be judicially decided. This cannot be done under proceedings for a writ of in- \ junction, therefore the suit for that purpose was vain, | because the fact to be-determined was out of range { of the action. The law provides that the right of | { anybody to an official function can be tested by quo | | warranto. It is a proper law, based on a proper legal principle, and the point decided by Judge Sloss kas been passed upon in myriads of actions by the courts of this country and Great Britain. In the face of all this the Examiner lampoons the Judge and misrepresents his decision and the prin- ciples upon which it rests. But, not content with | this, that paper goes further and declares that it is i}n effect a judicial decision that the bubonic plague | exists here and makes necessary a quarantine against | }lhe State because the old board professed to have | | foufd that disease in this city! It is very difficult to treat this Examiner pretense with moderation. Carrying it out, that paper says | that the old board engaged in “disseminating slan- | derous information about San Francisco in every | city on the civilized globe. * * * They procured the publication of statements reflecting on the health | conditions of San Francisco and which were calcu- | lated to do immeasurable damage, not only to this ity, but to every industry in California. But there no plague here and there has been no plague here. Not a single case of plague in a living person has | ever been seen by the Board of Health of San Fran- Therefore Mr. Hearst’s paper pretends that the legal title of that board to its office is determined by the existence or ncn-existence of plague and that the decision of Judge Sloss that such title can be tried only by quo warranto is a decision that plague is h | cisco.” Sheer diabolism never went further. The first news sent out'from San Francisco affirming that the plague was here was not sent by the Board of | Health, but went from the Examiner to Mr. Hearst's New York Journal. In that paper, on the authority of the Examiner, it was published under display | headings, occupying a page illustrated with pictures of victims bursting with the disorder and with ac- | companying text telling every alarming and horrify- | ing-tale that deviltry could suggest. Mr. Hearst’s | papers continued for months doing that which the Examiner now says,merits quarantine and ruin to the | State. | As far as the Board of Health was mistaken it had | the encouragement of all of Hearst’s papers, at a | time when The Call and the other papers here were calmly refuting the claim that plague was in this city. | Events proved that we were right and the E:\'nxxliner" | willfully wrong. Criminal effrontery exhausts its ca- pacity for malice in the charge now made that Judge Sloss is doing what Hearst labored with devilish in- genuity and tireless repetition to do and to encourage this same Board of Health in doing for mofiths, to | the injury of California. The opinion of Judge Sloss has no relatiom what- ever to the bad judgment of the board in the matter | of the plague. It is a bare and impartial statement of | the law that official title cannot be tried by a pro- ceeding for injunction. To demonstrate that the Judge has decided what | was in no sense before him the Examiner introduces | the views of medicasters and doctorlets of various de- | grees of immaturity, and demonstrates again that in | Hearst's papers the State has a plague more injurious I to its interests, more fztal to its prosperity and more | sinister in its capacity for evil than all the epidemics known among men. 1 e —— It is said that the island of Martinique may ~ be { swallowed up by the sea. Fearful as is this possi- | bility, there may be some of us selfish enough to suggest that a few islands perhaps in the Pacific might share the same fate. E A LESSON FROM SAN JOSE. | ROM the city election in San Jose there is to Fbe derived more than one lesson. It furnishes not only an illustration of what can be accom- plished by a resolute people against the bosses backed by Gage and Billy Herrin, but it also em- phasizes the need of registration on the part of all good citizens. The total registration in San Jose was slightly over 4800, and in the election 4518 votes wefe cast. The plurality of the citizens’ candidate was but 322. It will be perceived that had any con- siderable number of good citizens neglected to regis- ter or to go to the polls the bosses would have at- tained a triumph instead of being overwhelmed in defeat. The fact cannot be too often repeated that the bosses see to it that their men are registered and that they go to the pclls on election day. The San Jose boss was defeated not because any of his old following deserted him, for it is said his total poll was but forty short of what it was in the previous clection when he won a sweeping victory. The de- feat was caused by the fact that the opponents of bossism performed their political duty. The issue before them is therefore quite plain. So long as they LS | | { l 0 | if the Martinique calamity put an end to the con- | the Central American volcanoes are exhausted and attend to politics and look ‘upon it as a part of the business of the community in which every citizen should take part they can give their city a good gov- ernment free from boss control, but if they fall again into the habit of neglecting to register or to vote the well organized machine jof the boss will do its work with the old-time effectiveness and the boss will return to power. That lesson applies to every city in the State. In an especial sense it is applicable to San Francisco. In every election in this city there are a considerable number of people who do not vote, nor do they even register so as to secure the privilege of voting should they desire to do so. It is for that reason bosses in control of a minority of voters attain such undue influence in the city. If the workingmen, hus!ess men and professional men would register, organize and rouse themselves to their political du- ties there would never be any danger from the bosses and their push. Herrin might continue to draw a salary for “pernicious activity” as long as President Harriman is willing to pay it, but he would 1o longer be a menace to San Francisco. With a | full vote of the better clements of the community the bosses would be powerless for harm and would soon lose their influence even with the gangs that have hitherto obeyed them. Three days after the Pierre the interesting inhabitants of Fort de France, twenty miles away on the same island, plunged into | horrifying disaster at St. the excitement of a local election. Perhaps it would have been better if Mont Pelee had been nearer Fort de France than the city which had passed into dread history. VOLCANOES AND THE CANAL UT of the terrific eruption of volcapic action in the West Indies there has come a re- newed agitation of the isthmian canal ques- tion. The advocates of Panama insist that to con- struct a canal through the volcanic country along the Nicaragua route in the face of the dread expe- rience of Martinique 2nd St. Vincent would be a folly amounting to a crime. They demand, therefore, a prompt acceptance of the Panama route and the abandonment of all further efforts in the direction of Nicaragua. It is barely possible that the new argument may suffice to put an end to the indecision of Congress on the subject. Should it be so the country would be well pleased, for the great mass of Americans are 1ot partisans of either route. They wish the canal, and would.accept with - equal gratification either Nicaragua or Panama. The one annoying feature of the question for some time past has been the ap- parent deadlock in Congress over the route, and now troversy it will be locked upon as one of the evils which aiter all was attended by some good. Experts differ so completely as to the economic merits of the rival routes that the general mass of the people have been unable to decide between them. Seemingly there was about as much to be said on one side as the other. Such’ being the case, the question of security from volcanic action ought to be decisive. A recent review of the contrast between the two routes in that regard says: “The isthmus of Pan- ama forms part of an uplift of land, non-volcanic in origin and running east and west, which antedates in geologic time the upheaval of the continental vol- canic rampart of the Andes and the. ‘fire circle’ of Central America, both of which have a general di- rection from north to south. The stability of the isthmian uplift is shown by the fact that it remained unaffected by the convulsions in which the towering | Andes and the Central American Cordilleras were evolved. The instability of the region of Lake Nicaragua, on the other hand, is made manifest by the scientifically proven fact that the waters of the | lake once were an arm of the Pacific, though now raised one hundred feet above the level of that ocean and separated from the same by a chain of moun- tains. Above all is the ifstability of the region at- tested by the presence of numerous volcanoes.” It has been the custom of the advocates of the | Nicaragua route to belittle the danger of volcanic ac- tion in that part of the world by- the assertion that | that there is no more reason to fear an eruption from them than to fear another destructive fire in Chicago like that which swept the city some years ago. The outbreak at Pelee puts an end to that easy reassur- ance. That voléano was believed to be as harmless as either of the threc around Lake Nicaragua. A; any rafe since the commercial advantages of one route are about as good as those of another, and the cost will be about the same in each, it would appear nothing more than good common sense to select the | safe route and not put too much trust in volcanoes .on the supposition that they are not loaded. e ——— It is announced that a number of workmen are en- gaged in putting a new roof on President Roosevelt's house at Oyster Bay, and that is the first intimation the country has had that the President is not able to raise the roof for himself whenever he chooses. Through some oversight at Washington Eastern Texas has been left without a Deputy Marshal. Can it be possible that this is part of a plot to incite ‘our | Southern friends to an expression of their ideas of | liberty and then introduce martial law? Scientists are expressing the opinion that the hor- rifying eruption of Mont Pelee and its island neigh- bors will remodel the West Indies. This carries with it at least the congratulation that the remodeled jsl- ands can’t be worse than they are now. Humanity knows few crimes more hideous than that committed by demons in the robbery of the dead on the island of Martinique. A would view with equanimity the inventios ishment to fit the crime in horror. Some of the worthy gentlemen who are making history for us in Congress insist that we need a great navy. Perhaps they have an idea that the bigger the navy the better the opportunity for scandals and that we like that sort of thing. humanity a pun- The Baltimore American says Admiral Crownin- shield pronounces his name “Crunshell,” and if that be so he is the right man to send to ‘the coronation of Edward. The British will hail him as a long-lost brother. —_—_— | sacramento, | B. Hausman, at the Herald; Square; E. CALEDONIANS ENJOY |[ENTERPRISING SPIRIT OF THE HE entertainment given by the Cal- edonian Club in Scottish Hall last night, preparatory to the annual games at Shell Mound Park on May 20, was a marked success in every respect. The hall was crowded to the doors and many of the audience could not obtain seats. The members of the club . wore their new tartan plaids and bonnets for the first time. Another pleas- ing feature was the presence of the Brit- ish American Rifles in khaki uniform, un- der command of Lieutenant Birdwood. Chief A. M. Macpherson presided and made a few introductory remarks. The programme was an exceptionally good one. It consisted of Highland danc- ing in costume by Frances Doughe: Lizzie Ferguson, Elaine Duhem and Vir- ginia Schultz, pupils of Miss Sibyl Camp- bell; songs by Miss Eleanor Tealing, Miss Hattie Wilson, Miss L. Cheffers and Miss Dalsy Kean; fencing by Miss Sibyl Camp- bell and Professor Reid; sword specialties by Professor Reid; recitafion by Miss Tryphenia Pritchard; Highland fling by James Trevethick, four and a half years old; the sword dance by Miss Sibyl Camp- bell, and selections on the bagpipes by Pipers Lindsay and Ross. Miss Sibly Campbell was enthusiastically applauded for her dancing, as it was full of exquis- ite grace and charm, and the boy met with an equally enthusiastic reception. @ iiiinlddniete et et e el @ A CHANCE TO SMILE. “I sbould like to ask you, Mr. Reiter, as a successful literary man, what is an au- PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. E. W. Biddle of Healdsburg is at the Lick. L. W. Fulkerth, an attorney of Modesto, is at the Lick. G. M. Martin, a merchant of Watson- ville, is at the Lick. A. B. Corey, railroad contractor of Og- den, is at the Lick. Frank H. Buck, a fruit grower of Vaca- ville, is at the Palace. The Rev. Father T. M. Tuleman of Vir- ginia City is at the Lick. Louis F. Breuner, a furniture dealer of is at the Palace. | Dr. J. S. Bishop of Astoria, accom- | panied by his family, is at the Lick. Graham E. Babcock, son of Manager | Babcock of Coronado, is at the Palace. Peter F. Dailey, the popular comedian, is here from New York accompanied by his wife and is at the Palace. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 21.—The following | Californians have arrived: San Fran-‘ cisco—Dr. Bitten McComb, at the Grand Union; J. H. Maithews, A. Stangenberger, Valentine, at the Victoria; S. S. Curtis, | at the St Denis. San Diego—L. L. Boone, G. W. Manton, at the Manhattan; D. F. Reynolds, at the Victoria. Santa Barbara—H. A. R. Vaile, at the Criterion; H. H. Lincoln, at the Manhat- tan. Los Angeles—Mrs. Trout, at the Nor- mandie. ANSWERS TO QUEHES. BUTCHERS' PICNIC—O.. North Oak- land, Cal. The butchers’ picnic in the year 1901 at Shell Mound was held on the 224 of May. THE DARK OF THE MOON-R. G. R., | Lewis Creek, Cal. “The dark of the moon’ is that time in the month when the moon is not seen. CONTRACT MARRIAGE—A. C. B., At- water, Cal. Contract marriages are no longer recognized in California and have not been since the repeal of the law that permitted such. DIME AND MINT MARK—F., Citv. A dime of 18i2 issued out of the San Fran- cisco branch Mint does not command a premium. All coins of the United States that do not bear a mint mark were coined in the parent mint at Philadelphia. o AN OLD MAP—W. H. P, Marysville, Cal. "A map of ‘the Pacific Coast by John C. Fremont, drawn in 1843, certainly pos- sesses some valugé as a historical relic. Yon might offer it to the State Library at Sacramento, and-if there is not a du- plicate of the same there, you will un- doubtedly be told of its value. AS HIGH AS GILDEROY'S KITE—W., Philo, Mendocino County, Cal. Gilderoy is a corruption of Gillie Roy, a red-head- ed gilly. It was the soubriquet of a Scot- tish outlaw, Pat Macgregor, of the same clan as Rob Roy, who infested the high- lands of Petershire. In retaliation for the capture of a couple of his followers he renewed his depredations with sa;h vio- lence that the aroused people turned out Canada, it is said, intends to make an elaborate commercial war upon our shipping. This appears to be another indication that our northern neighbor is ambitious if not discreet. —_— A proposition is on foot to increase the salary of the Assessor. Those poll-tax collections and their attendant perquisites seem to have made a difference after all; i to bring him to justice. He and a num- ber of his men were captured, tried and hanged in Edinburgh June, 1836, he being accorded a gallows high above his fel- lows, his body maintaining the bad pre- eminence when all were hanged in chains. In the Scottish language kite or kyte means stomach or belly, and there is an easy extension to sometimes apply the term to the whole body. Therefore the expression ‘“as high as Gilderoy's kite” or as high as Gilderoy’s carcass, +— CONCERT AND DANCE NORTH END The North End Review, published at 1318 Stockton street, came out on Satur- day last as an “Improvement Edition, which is a credit to the editorial, compos- {ing and press departments of that paper. The matter is interesting, there is much news on important subjects, the typo- graphical work and make-up are clean and pleasant to the eye and the press- work is not a whit behind. Mayor Schmitz leads off on the firsf page with “The Voice of the North End. fcllowed by Andrea Sbarboro with “The Future of the North End” and L. A. Rea with “Traces of Our Former Glory,"” tell- ing of the days when the Larkins, Hoges, McAllisters, Gwins, Haights and other notables made their homes there. These articles are well worth reading, as are those that follow by A. Ruef, Richard Wheeler and others, who write of the commercial possibilities of the section. Rev. Samuel Slocombe contributes an excellent article on the organized religions of the North End, and the various clergy- men of the section and the principals of the schools have furnished the data con- cerning the schools and churches, the ar- ticles being well illustrated. Among the other well known writers who have helped to make the issue inter- esting are: Helen Ellsworth Wright, Catherine Hittell, Augusta Bromley Fow- ler, Eugenia Kellogg Holmes, Belle Kant, Lillian Cushing, Luella G. Harton, Car- roil Sayres, Arthur Bodley Watson and Cornwell Wright. The fraternal organizations and the Fire Department, with other features, re- ceive deserved notice, and the importance of tunneling Telegraph Hill is well set i | forth and supported by facts and argu- ments, The advertisers of the North End have well shown their appreciation of their lucal mouthpiece and supported it with a I:berality that speaks for themselves as well as its deserving. e Unusual Occupations for Women. ‘Women have chosen strange careers for themselves In various parts of the world. For instance, in Georgia, a woman not only personally delivers mail over a forty- mile route, riding over a scantily settied region thrice weekly during the year, but manages a large farm as well, doing much of the manual labor, such as plcwing, harrowing, sowing and har- vesting, and supports by her energy and courage a family of four. A short dis- tance from Savannah resides a widow who has for the last two years made more than a comfortable income as a Government contractor, bidding for the removal of wrecks, anchoring of buoys, building of jetties and dredging. New London Northern Railway employs the only woman train dispatcher in the world. Her responsibility is great, her hours from 7 o'clock in the morning to 9 in the evening, her duties a continual nervous and mental strain. She receives the same compensation paid the men oc~ cupying similar positions.—Buffalo Times —_—————————— . Cal. glace fruit 50c per b at Townsend's.® —_——————— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend’s.* — ee—————— Note 81 4th (front barber and grocery), gen. eyeglasses, specs, 10¢ to 40c, 9 to 5. * —————— PEARED AT CALEDONIAN ‘ HIGHLAND DANCER WHO AP- | CLUB'S ENTERTAINMENT. & Special information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Fress Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cali- fornia street. Telephone Main 1042. * —_— Townsend’s California glace fruit, 50c a All the numbers were encored. After the concert the floor was cleared for dancing, which was kept up till an The reception committ McLeod, William Mitéhell, Walter Reed, J. B. Johnstone and Allan early hour. sisted of J. A. McKinnon. thor's hardest struggle?” “‘Staying successful, dianapolis News. What Won Her.—“I thought she was going to marry Tom?" “Why, she told me Tom was willing to die for her and—" fered to make a good living for her.”"— Philadelphia Press. “Yes: young man.”—In- | pound, in fire-etched boxes or Jap. bask- ets. A nice present for Eastern friends. Market st., Palace Hotel bullding. * —_— St. Joseph (Mo.) negroes are so supersti- tious that the street rallway company there has found it necessary to take off car No. 13 from one of its lines. —_— P? Going to Thunder Mountain PP The Northern Pacific Railway 13 the best, cheapest and quickest route. From Lewiston and Stites, Idaho, there are good wagon roads to either Warrens or Dixle, from which points the trails Into this district are most accessible. For rates, etc., address T. K. STATELER, G. A., 647 Market st., S. F. ——— Do Your Feet Ache And burn, and make you tired all over? Allen's Foot-Ease makes the shoes comfortable, -rests and cools the feet and makes walking easy. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Sample sent Free, Address Allep S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. con- “No; Jack.” but Jack of- NEXT SUNDAY CALL Moral of the Downiall of the As Read the Woliville Stories by Bret Harte’s Experiences in The Flulfy Summer Girl, San Francisco as Scen by How the Gradvatlion Girl Preacher-Burglar. San Francisco. Pictured by a Wealthy Deaver Girl Now in San Francisco. Electric Light. Shovld Dress. Alired Henry Lewis. “WAR IS HELL,” Costume Poscs by San Fran- THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE SECTION CONTAINS MORE WESTERN STORIES THAN ALL OTHER SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY PAPERS COMB:NED Head Dress Partics Now So- Itlustrated by Photographs of New York's While Gowns for Summer. This Is the Best Series of Fashion Hints Home Magic, Picturc Puzzles, Sec Pat and Heiny in New SAID GENERAL V. T., SHERMAN. cisco Socicly Ladies. No.5 *FOLLY.” WhoIs She? ciety’s Fad in the East. Best Known Society Ladies. BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT. Published in San Francisco. Human Interest Siories. Adventures.