The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 24, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1902 TULARE COUNTY The Bay Cities’ Excursion | Party Is Warmly | Welcomed. Business Men View Wealth | BUESTS OF ALL | of Resources in Field and Orchard. Call. h to Th The Tulare County reached Visalig at nd was given 2 tizens. Hun- to left the n g At were picked'up. th atiful ir metropo- Niles e divic the wes fitted the reciation of the veyond it. Kings ks and meadow te ewman by J. n freignt and uthern Pacitic, the excur e trom V. n Keftner, Harris met the the s tors Ben VISIT PROVES INSTRUCTIVE. Dur sightseeing of vad of with the until th vered by the gree remained on 1 irrigating mming ful:, ating waters for the or- he residents are j Armory elaboratel Hall decor- an address i an rnsworth. rendered as W. H. Ham- and “utler; solo, isy John th. NG AND DANCING. s served at dancing ws Among th small Kim- Heath Edna | will leave Visalia Tow morning for they will be driven thence they will go by rail to e, arriving at 4:50 o'clock. From the 1 of whom 100 business houses gned but forgot to send representa- are the following: A. H. Vail, Jchn Miiton Heyneman, Charles W. Weil, Henry G. Meyer, d and J. Goldman wife, B. Eugen A. G. Towne, Mrs. Newhali and Jc an of O Darby « Z. P. Mey of Boston e, Park Fellows akland and W. M N. J. May and Yuko ny will 23.—The Valdez, Railroad Compax rated here a raliroad ADVERTISEMENTS. | Cures Biood Pois 4 Trisl Trestment Semt Free to All Who | Suffer From Any Stage of the J | | Diseas>. | By his kindly w | proval of the men in the editorial depart | were read with keen interest. CLOSES BOOK OF ASSIGNMENTS AND GOES TO HIS ETERNAL REST William De Mott Dressler, City Editor of Examiner, Passes Away at the Lane Hospital After a Very Short ’ lllness L e K PAPER men of this c¢ Y deeply mourn the death of Wil- liam De Mott Dressler, city edi- tor of the Examiner, who passed away at 7 o'clock’ vesterday morning in the Lane Hospital, after a | week’s illness. He was a kindly man, beloved by all who knew him, and his untimely taking off has thrown a mantle of gloom over the ne per offices of San Francisco. Mr. Dressler was gener- ous to a fault, courteous in treatment of others and faithful to every trust im- posed in him. Deceased enjoyed the confidence and friendship of men in every walk of life. and honorable actions If to all. He bore his sufferings calmly and bravely. He re- lieved the sufferings of others. With generosity he brightened many a home he endeared him: a | and made it brighter by contributing the necessaries of life. Mr. Dressler's career as a man was an interesting one. experience the \ W newspaper His first on a paper was when he en- employ of his uncle, William o0 owned the Oroville Mercury. ler w only 13 y of age, but he bravely took up the struggle of life to support his widowed mother. He started in as a printer, and while working at the case he gave evidence of possessing lit- erary ability. His articles brightened the paper and the prai he received did not turn his head, but spurred him on to re- newed endeavors. COMES TO SAN FRANCISCO. In 1579 he came to San Francisco and secured employment in the printing de- partment of The Call. There he spent two years and then accepted a like posi tion on the Examiner. While there he contributed articles that met with the ap- ment. In the absence of the regular bas: ball reporter, Dressler was given the signmeat and acquitied himself so w that he was transferred to the department. el “local” His_articles on the games He pos- FAVORS SPECIAL TAX FOR A NEW BUILDING Cures Cases That Fot Springs and All Other | Members of Supémsors’ Hospital Trestments Failed to Evea | Help. n discovered by the State Medi- | 556 Elektron bldg., Ft. Wayne, | remarkable blood poison cuse | It has cured all such indications hes in the mouth. sore throat, ulcerations on lien out and the whole ples and ulcers, has compietely changed clean, perfect condition very railroad running into res of sufferers seeking cure, and to enable realize what a truly the whole body nt. health Wayne bring new arve Fr p this those who marvelous work the Institute is accomplishing | free they wili send | vesterd ery sufferer a free trial | treatmen that every ome can cure them- | selves in the privacy of their own home. This ig the only known fure forblood poison. Do | not hesitate to write at once and the free tria] | will be ackage. ealed in plain The Largest Anatomical Museum in the Worid Weaknesses or any codtracted discase pasitively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years ¢ DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consltation free and strietly private. Treatment personally or by lsiter. A Pocitive in every case undertaken, TV visir DR. JORDAN'S crear for Book, PRILOSOPRY of MIAGE, MAILED FREE, (A HMUSEUN OF ANATOMY ° 1051 MARZET IT bet. E:ha7tE, 6.7.Ca), DB JOBDAN & C.. 1051 Market St..8. . N eBTe DBV DRVVDD C W signature is on every box of the genulne i Laxative Tablets S remody What cures @ cold in one day, 0| raise the liguor license. | raising the license away up. Committee Express Themselves in Favor of Proposition. The Supervisors’ Health and Hospital Committee held an informal discussion vy over Curtis’ proposed ordinance to levy a special tax of 7% cents to build new City and County Hospital. The Judiciary Committee was to have met in joint session on the question, but none of of cases where the | its members were present. Supervisors Payot and Alpers expressed themselves in favor of the special levy not only for X hospital, but for new schools. D'Ancona suggesied that a tax of 5 cents each for hospital and schools be levied, but his colleagues held that it would not raise sufficient funds. “The only Supervisor who is against the extra levy is Sanderson,” said Payot, “but I think he is amenable to reason.” Alpers said that he would do a little missionary work with Sanderson. “There is only cne other way of raising the money,” said Payot, “and that is to I am in favor of “1 do not agree with you on that score,” said Supervisor Alpers, A Curtis held that if the licenses were raised the Police Department would want money. “It is a fact,” said Curtis, “that the food furnished at the City and County Hospital is of poor quality, and the insti- | tution should be allowed an increased ap- | have $120,000 | propriation.” D’Ancona thought the hospital should yearly, and his colleagues agreed with him. — Lecture on the Boers. An interesting lecture was given last night in the Gymnasium Hall of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, at 305 Larkin street, by Assistant District At- torney Y. I Brobeck. Brobeck took for his_subject. *‘South Africa and the Boers, From 1835 to the Present Date.” He spoke of their family life, their fighting powers, their endur- ance and the pluck they had shown in the defense of their country against the Brit- ish in the present war, e WIDELY KNOWN AND POPULAR WSPAPER MAN WHO HAS D THE GREAT MAJORITY. 2% sessed a vein of rare humor and he instilled it into his reports of the game. His fame spread, and during the popular days of the game he was constantly in atterdd- ance. Interest in the game declined after 2 time and Dressler took up other work. He displayed the same versatility in handling ignments of all kinds. His s vas recognized by his su. perio; vi pointed ass! ant city position editor. brought the In that he ame powers to bear on his arducus t GOES TO HONOLULU. When_the Hawalian islands were en- nexed Dressler was sent by the Exam-|g er to report the historic events that| took place in Honolulu, His.descriptions were graphic and he merited the praise that was showered on him. On his return he ain took up the work of assistant v editor, and a few yvears ago he was gain promoted to the pos pied at the time of his death. Some eight or ten years ago Mr. Dres: ler was in danger of succumbing to con- | sumption. He was prevailed upon to take a vacation and after a few months in Arizona he gained health and strength and was able to come back and renew his | duties | On Friday last he was attacked with | stomach trouble and was compelled to seek his apartments at 914 Geary street. | Dr. Rosencranz, his regular physician, | was called in and at once perceived h patient was in a precarious condition. He immediately called Doctors Gallwey and O'Brien into consultation. They ad- vised Mr. Dressler's removal to the Lane : Hospital. His condition grew worse and | it was found necessary to perform an op- | eration, which was done on Thursday | afternoon by Dr. Vowinckle, assisted by} Drs. Rosencranz, O’Brien and Caldron. | The patient gradually grew weaker and | weaker, however, until death ended his | sufferings, | FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS. The remains were removed to the home of W. F. Bogart, cashier of the Examln-i er, who lives at 888 Haight street. The funeral will be held to-morrow after- noo! The pall-bearers and the most in- timate friends of the deceased will meet at the house at 11:30 and take carriages | to Odd Fellows' Cemetery. The friends of deceased will meet on the steps of the chapel at the cemetery and services of a simple character will be held. Rev. Brad- ford Leavitt, pastor of the First Unitar- ian Church, will deliver a prayer and Ed- ward J. Livernash, a colleague, will pay a tribute to the dead The honorary pall-bearers will be: E. Simpson, city editor of the Chronicle; c C. H. Warren, managing editor of the | Post; Dent H.' Robert, managing editor | of the Examiner; T. T. Williams, business manager of the Examiner; Al Murphy, N. Irwin and Max Newberry, of th X iner staff: Robert A. Smyth, sport ing editor of The Call; Attorney General Ford, Louis F. Glass, Louis . M. A. Newell, Samuel H. Dan- | Peter J. Dunne, James P. Dunne, | Samuel Doucett of Fonolulu, and John | Bryant and Andrew F. Smith, represent- | ing San Francisco Typographical Union, | W. J. PEAKE IS BESET WITHE MANY TROUBLES Wife Deserts With Children and Be- longings and Her Supposed Friends Beat Him. Secretary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children reports that W. J. Peake, a boiler-maker, resid- irg at 490 Linden avenue, is in a sad con- dition as a result of the flight of his do- mestic happiness, impersonated in his wife, two children and his household be- longings, combined with the strenuous treatment he received from an unknown number of men who beset him just as he was about to capture the former part- ver in hi?] snrgov&: and -joys. 1t is alleged that Peake and the lost Mrs. Peake have had serious dlmcult?es 1or several years past. A few months ago cne of the Police Judges was called upon to restore harmony in the family. pfis glforta provéded{ only klemporary relief, rowever, and a few weeks ago Mrs. 4 sought dnother home. B (iTemke hroug] the mediation of 3 friends the couple were reconciled ll‘%‘(:;‘:t‘! Iy and Mrs. Peake returned home. It is alleged that she persuaded Peake to draw what money he had from the Union Tron Works, where he was employed, and that. one day v';lhfle he was a unexpectedly, with the money, two - dren, the family provisions and abough;lll of his personal belongings. He thought that he had located her in the house of a Mrs, Bernard at 2868 enty-second ;‘lreet, but dWhlen he went to search for er a crowd of men assailed and - fully beat him. g Layishly adorned with bandages and courtplaster, he told his story mgons of the soclety officials yesterday. Secretary White reports that an investigation wiil be made, and if the case warrants the children at least will be taken to some institution where they may receive proper care, —_————— SAN DIEGO, May 23.—The training ’ship * | tion he occu- | t work she left | FAVORS HIGHER LIQUOR LIGENGE Appeal of Police Com- missioners for Larger Appropriation. Supervisors Hear Many Citi- zens on Proposed Tax Budget. Two fLiembers of the Board of Police Commissioners and Chief of Police Witt- man last night declared themselves in favor of increasing the retail liquor licenses in order to secure a larger appro- priation for the Police Department. The declarations were made during the hear- ing of citizens and city officials regarding | the tax budget as recommended by the | Finance Committee of the Supervisors. George A, Newhall, president of the Po- lice Commission, said that the department needed more men and that sufficient noney had not been provided. | “What we want are young, able-bodied | men,” said Newhall, as we are now | working some old officers who should be | pensioned.” Chief of Police Wittman said that it was planned to put the eight-hour watch sys- | tem in operation ana more men are re- {quired. witunan said that there were | 1urge, growing aistricts wmch nad no po- | bee patrol wuatever, and it was Surpris- | ing 1nat so mucn was accomplished with so few men. “It we can get the retail liquor license increased to a reasonable—not an exor- i bitant ngure—it will give us enough to | properly police this city,” said Wittman. | 'L think the saloons can stand a license | of $200 per year. I believe the retail liquor | deaiers wouid be satistied and it wowd |give us $30,000 increase. ‘rhe license | might be graaed according to the locality. 1 aiso tmnk there ought to be a license for druggists who seil liquors in pack- ages.” . Lommissioners Newhall and Howell also declared . themselves in favor of an in- crease in retail liquor licenses. Howell sald that 50 per cent of the arrests were tor drunkenness, an. he held that those causing this condition should bear half the expense ot the Police Department. Commissioner Mahoney pleaded more funds, but would not discuss the for | means whéreby the money should be | reised. i Commissioner Hutton said that the | charter had never been complied with in | that it provided for ome policeman in every 500 ot population, whicn would give W. patrolmen to the department. “kive men are now daoing seven men's | work,” said Hutton, “and it is your duty | to remedy conditions by providing suffi- | clent funds for our needs. I am not here to tell this board how to do it, but there are items in the budget that could be | eliminated, notably the Park Emergency Hospital.” CITIZENS DISCUSS BUDGET. | The board heard a large number of citi- | zens, property owners and representatives | of various improvement clubs regarding | the appropriations in the budget. The | board was urged to provide for many im- provements not specified in the recom- mendation of the inance Committee, but ction on the petitions was postponed. | Edward Ewald and A. E. Burkman, rep- | resenting the Sunset district, petitioned | for street improvements in thau district, | as private enterprise contemplated large buiiding operations. The University Mound and Bay View Improvement Club asked for a new hoolhouse. Willlam Fahey, president of the Fifth street Improvement Club, urged the re- paving or Fifth street from Folsom to Bryant with bituminous rock, ‘William J. Herrin, representing the Lar- kin-street Improvement Club, pleaded for the Tepaving' of TLarkin street with bitumen fromi Market to Bush at a cost of $23,800. ~ George Center, representing the Mission Improvement Clubs, stated that it was the desire of his organization to have money provided for improvements. The budget shows $255,266 less for im- provements this year than last,” said Center, “yet the Bureau of Engineering gets $60,000, or $12,000 more than the Audi- tor recommended. This shows a mass of money to be spent by the Board of Public Works without any results, and it seems to be getting worse all the time. It is your duty to go over this budget earefully and cut down some of the items. You wiil then have money for public improve- ments."” ASK FOR IMPROVEMENTS. A. P. Van Duzer asserted that some of the emergency hospitals could be abol- ished and the saving in salaries would give sufficient money to repave Valencia street from Eighteenth to Thirtieth. Van Duzer objected to the item of $2000 to pay the old Panhandle Commission, which he said had been declared illegal by the courts. He also held that the appropria- tion of $56,000 for janitors was in excess cf the work done. He thought $6000 should { be lopped off there and $1400 taken from the Bureau of Architecture. Van Duzer further belleved that the $65,000 for street repairing should be increased three-fold. Interested property owners asked that Duncan street be extended at a cost of $12,000; several citizens requested that Buena Vista Park be improved at a cost of $35,000. J. F. Cowdery protested against the pe- tition of the Board of Works to be al- ‘lowed $12,000 for private lot surveys. Captain A. H. Payson of the Atchison, | Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company agreed to pay half the cost of a bridge across Channel street at the foot of Third, He asked that the city appropriate $20,000 and the company will contribute $20,000 this year toward the erection of the bridge. L. M. King of the Merchants’' Associa- tion asked that $125,000 be set aside for ac- cepted streets and the removal of cobble stones, also that the county roads be made passable. He advised the putting of all overhead wires underground. The as- soclation, he said, favored such an in- crease in the police force as would give protection to all sections of the city. . F. Haley, representing the Golden Gate Valley Improvement Club, asked for increased police protection in that district and also for more lights. Robert King asked that Dorland street be graded. Rd- gar Painter, sccretary of the North Can- tral Improvement Association, urged that accepted streets be repaved. The board adooted a resolution recom- mending that the Auditor allow former Deputy Justices’ Clerks B. P. Byers, J. H. Roxburgh and G. F. Aubeftine two-thirds of their salary claims. amounting to re- spectively $282 25, $139 80 and $139 80. —_— —_— Post-Street Improvement Club, The regular monthly meeting of the Post Street Tmprovement Club was held last night and arrangements were made to have sixteen arc lights suspende Post street between Montzomery. 2 ad Powell streets. It was clso decided to contract for the monthly issue of 10,000 pamphlets calling attention to the many attractive and business features of Post street. . ————— Iroquois Club Meets. The Iroquois Club held its weekly meet- ing last night in Pythian Castle, 909 Mar- ket street. Eight new members were in- itiated, bringing the membership up to 743. The club will remove to new head- quarters at 32 Ellis street, next July. < “Alert has arrived in port. Sbe will remain hero until rext Tuesday, when she will leave for Monterey and then’ on to Puget Sound, where she wil! spend the remainder of the time of the cruire with ner present set of appren- tices She will return to San Francisco about the middle of August and take on a new lot of boys to train. | Herman Pretzel: EMPLOYING PRINTERS TO ENJOY DAY'S OUTING AT MIRABEL PARK Annual Picnic of the Craft Promises to Be a Big Success——-Special Provision Is Made to Accommodate Crowd — a Large ge—— - — 1y 14 U — EARLY every printer in this city will take a holiday to-day and journey to Mirabel Park, So- noma County. The annual pic- nic giveri under the auspices of the Employing Printers’ Association is the event and these outings are always well attended. The committee in charge of this year's picnic has worked hard to COLUMBIA MINSTRELS PRODUCE A BURLESQUE Amateurs Give a Creditable Perform- ance of “A Man From Frisco” at 0dd Fellows’ Hall. There was a large attendance at the en- tertainment and dance given in Odd Fel- lows' Hall last evening by the Columbia Minstrel Company. The programme ren- dered was greatly enjoved. A mus:cn..'l burlesque entitled “‘A Man From Frisco, written by W. W. Brackett, was extreme- ly funny. The cast was as follows: ortimer Fitzhugh, Nit Not, the Man Fr};r‘nmglfii‘:o. also the Hero, Dan G. Coleman; James Fierceman, the Villain, Joseph Fisher; Macaron! Spaghettl, the Dago, A. Fletcher; Mrs. Nit Not, the Mother, Melville Stokes; Mr. Nic Nacs, the Curlo Hunter, Louis A. Colton; verything, the Burglar, Victor A. fi‘.’.'r'.'ei'f. f’emr;‘,umrbm. the Dude, F. A. Griff- s ncoise Surething, the Hotel Man, B Aulires Mr. Get-the-dough, who sells cur- ios. J. C. Daly; the Bride, Miss Eva Loughren. Lydia Pinkham, Miss Gertie Ingham; Carrie Nation, Miss Florence English; Laura Jean Libby, Miss Daisy Still; Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Miss Alice English (the four little girls we . Fritz Limburger, W. W. Brackett; Tead aboul) el A~ Brogi. isadore Rosenburs. s; Hooligan, W. B. Payne (four very %::lknl:le;r)fl Place, Petaluma; time, yesterday; reason, none; the answer, two apples. ———————— National Union Initiation. The San Francisco Cabinet of the Na- tional Union pald an official visit last night to Union Council in Red Men's Building. Work In the initiatory degree Wwas exemplified by a tearh under the di- jon of A. K. Kingsford, president of Eeacltlrornla Couneil. e. three degrees of the order were given in the amplified form. BEvery officer taking part was let- ter perfect and the several charges were most impressively delivered, while the dramatic work was a marvel of perfects ness. The music incidental to th& cere- mony was by a quartet and added much to the beauty of the initiation. The at- tendance was large and after the cere- monies there was congratulation for those who composed the team. The principal address on behalf of the visiting cabinet was delivered by George H. Bahrs. e Pupils Give Musi¢al Recital. A musical recital was given last evening | at the Cogsweil Polytechnic College at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Folsom streets by the pupils of the music class. ‘The following programme was success- fully. and pleasantly rendered: Grand g;lop, on two planos, Miss Taylor and iss Barnum: vocal solo, Miss Stella Mariani; plano solo, Miss Florence Moran; vocal solo, Miss Elsle Burrington; Polonaise, Miss Mirlam Thomas; vocal solo,Miss 'Anna McLea; sonate, Miss Flor- ence Moran,; vocal solo, Anna McLe: g’}sno solo, Miss Antoinette Taylor; aria, iss Elsie Burrington; “La Baladine,”’ on two planos, Miss Barnum and Mrs, ) Established 1823. WILSON WHISKEY That’s Alll SAKE JOSEPH, Representatiye, 300 Battery Street, San Francisco, Al i | g 5 OFFICERS OF THE EMPLOYING PRINTERS' ASSOCIATION, WHICH WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL OUTING AND PICNIC TO-DAY IN MIRA- BEL PARK, SONOMA COUNTY. + BTN B S e S make it a success. An excellent pro- gramme of games has been prepared and prizes of all kinds procured for distribu- tion. A leading band will discourse lively music in the dance hall. The merry-makers will leave Tiburon ferry at 9 ‘o'clock this morning. They will travel to the park on the Northwest- ern Railway Company’s trains. Special provision has been made to accommodate a large crowd. ° Crulkshank. Miss Barnum sang “Chanson Provencale,” by request. ol S DUBLIN, May 23.—The squadron of German warships commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia railed from Kingstown to-day for Kiel. - BUILDERS URGE EARLY PEACE Dispute of Carpenters to Be Subject of Conference. Labor Council Opposed to Hasty Philippine Legis- lation. A committee of the Builders' Proteg~ tive Association will meet with the new district council of the Brotherhood of Car- penters to-night with a view to arranging some plan by which the troubles between the brotherhood unions and the Building Trades Council may be adjusted. The gravity of the situation is recog- nized by all the men connected with t building industry. Owing to the disagre ment the construction of many large buildings is held in abeyance at a great loss to laboring men, mechanics and con- tractors. Prospective builders, recogniz- ing that their structures may be held up at any time, decline to take risks until peace between the rival factions has been declared. The contractors are hopeful that with their co-operation the trouble will be satisfactorily adjusted. The brotherhood men say they will hold out against the policy of P. H. McCarthy to the last unless he agrees that local unions have a legal right to affiliate with their national organizations. They claim the right to earn a living at their trade, even though they do not work with the building trades card in their pocket. The Building Trades Council declines to let any men of its affiliated unions work with any mechanic who has not its working card, and this is the main cause of the trouble. The various unions of the building trades are greatly dissatisfied with the existing state of affairs and the con- tractors believe that with their co-oper- ation the trouble will soon be settled. The San Francisco Labor Council adopt« ed the following resolution anent the Philippines, reported by the executive committee: Whereas, Information about the Philip- pine Islands given to the American people in reluctant driblets shows a condition too bad to be permitted even in the Philippines; and whereas, it appears there is at present neither power nor inclination to stop these islands from being used as a bridge over which Chi- nese may come into the United States main- nd; therefore, be it I esolved, That the San Francisco Labor Counet], in regular session assembled, May 23, 1902, i3 opposed to any legislation about the Philippines being enacted until the public may know the real conditions in those Islands, and the real status of their inhdbitants under our flag. A report from the Machinists’ Union was received to the effect that the Federal Government contemplated the immediate construction of three warships and that one of them would be built at Mare Isi- ke Milk Drivers' Union reported that the Boston Ranch and Pacific Dairy, op- erated by George L. Purham, was unfair. The matter was referred to the executive committee. Secretary Rosenberg was granted two weeks' leave of absence with full pay. Florence Kelly addressed the council upon the subject of the Natiomal Con- sumers’ League, of which she is secre- tary, her object being to impress upon all women the need of urging that cloth- ing bought by them should bear the stamp of the league to indicate that the same was made under proper hygienic conditions. Yosemite Via the Santa Fe. The quickest and most convenient way in and out of the Yosemite Valley is by way of the Santa Fe. If you leave San Francisco tos day at 9 a. m. on the California Limited you are in Yosemite to-morrow at 5 p. m. Call at- Santa Fe ticket office, 841 Market street. for illustrated pamphlet and full par ticulars. —_———— Meeting of Prohibition Alliance. Prohibition Alliance No. 8 met last night at Fair Oaks Hall, 20 Eddy street, and the following members were elected to the standing committees: Resolutions, E. A. Chapman; permanent _orsanization, Dr. Wyckoff; credentials, W. J. Barnes. A district convention will be held next Fri- day at 2 p. m. in Oakland. The alliances of Oakland, Alameda, San Francisco, Vallejo and San Jose will be represented in the convention. The officers of the San Francisco Alliance are: President, E. P. Fintelman; vice president, Mrs. Taymdonj chaplajn, Dr. Wyckoff; treasurer, E. Chapman; marshal, W. H. Evans. NEXT SUNDAY CALL Moral of the Downfall of the Preacher-Burglar. Bret Hartc’s Expericnces in San Francisco. p The Flufly Summer Girl, As Pictured by a Wealthy Deaver Girl Now in San Prancisco. San Francisco as Scen by Electric Light. How the Gradvalion Girl Should Dress. - Read the Woliville Storics by Alfred Henry Lewis. “WAR IS HELL, 99 SAID GENERAL W. T. SHERMAN. Costume Poscs by San Fran- cisco Socicly Ladies. No. 5 “FOLLY.” Who Is She? Head Dress Partics Now So- ciety’s Fad in the East. it by Photographs of New York's t Known Society Ladies. While Gowns for Summer. BY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT. This Is the Best Series of Fashion Hints Published in San Francisco. Home Magic, Picture Puzzles, Human Interest Stories. Sec Pal and Heiny in New Adventures. THE SUNDAY CALL MAGAZINE SECTION CONTAINS MORE WESTERN STORIES THAN ALL OTHER SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY PAPERS COMBINED