The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1902, Page 6

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1902 ..JUNE 19, 1902 THURSDAY. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Aééress All Communiestions to W. 8. LEAKE, Msnager. TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You W ish. PUBLICATION OFFICE. EDITORIAL ROOMS... .Market and Third. 8. F. 217 to 221 Stevemson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Cents. { Terms by Mail, Including Postaget DAILY CALL @including Sunday), one year.. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. WEEKLY CALL, One Ye All postmasters are authorized to receive subsecriptions. Eemple coples will be forwarded when requested. Mail subscribers n ordering cha:-e of sddress should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order to iowure & prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE.. -..1113 Broadway €. GEORGE KROGNESS, Mensger Foreign Advertising, Marquette Building, (Long Distance Telepho: “‘Central 261 NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT CARLTON........cce0sses0.Herald Square C. C NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. 20 Tribune Building NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: Waldorf-Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano, 81 Union Square; Murray Hill Hotel CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eherman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; Fremont House; Auditorium Hotel. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1406 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. BRANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open until 9:30 o'clock. 800 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 633 MeAllister, cpen u=til 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open urtil 9:30 o'clock. 1841 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until 9 o'clock. 1098 Va- lencla, open until § o'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until § o'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, cren until § o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, open until 9 p. m. 10 SUBSCRIBERS LEAVIKG TOWN FOR THE SUMMER, Call subseribers contemplating a change of residence during the summer months can have their paper forwarded by mail to their new sddresses by notifying The Call Business Office. This paper will alse be on sale at all summer resorts and is represented by a local agent in all towns on the coast. —— > FORGETTING BRYAN. BOUT a year ago the Ohio Democracy met, nsacted business, made a platform, nomi- nated a ticket and adjourned without in- g Bryan or his platforms. The forgotten at that convention and came near ad- s ticket be bolted. Bolting is not however, to beat any kind of a Demo- hio, and lhe.party had for its cam- ole reward of sloughing Mr. Bryan and it felt in better health, even after it had enjoyed since 1896. That revolt was really the beginning of that with- d: Bryan that has been going on ever railed at it and has made pilgrimages but it goes on just the same. His last in the South was a failure. In towns ago the people trampled on each o see him and strained their ears to hear him fill the hall, ordered the money re- i refused to speak. re the party has found itself able to otice things since it quit playing with overed Maryland and given her the g of trading Gorman for Welling- r. nas Taggart has carried Indianapclis or as a gold Democrat, and Mr. Wells, an- d-plated Democrat, has been elected Mayor Louis against Mr. Bry tearfuf protest. Now the Buckeye balk of a year ago is pointedly fol- ana., Under the lead of Mr. Taggari, Ison and John P. Frenzel the Hoosi has marched out of the Bryan camp and es to zdmit that it ever heard of him. H= is m the field 2s a candidate, and it is not cer- he can retain enough power to influence the on of any one in 1904. He is at work with currycomb and brush grooming Tom Johnson, but that gentleman’s ambition has prostrated him at the wrong time The party yea for M cther go of St. n's lowed by In R. W drive: tain th: nor not likely to nominate another politi- cal freak, its two trying experiences Even it want to go to the sideshows for 2 candidategthere are others more picturesque than the Cleveland curiosity. Webster Davis was alive at last accounts, and so was Cyclone Davis of Texas, and, passing out of the Davis patch, General Weaver r Bryan. was never Ajax enough to defy the lightning of any | d of a nomination, and has been hit twice, once in 188 by the Greenback and again in 1892 by the Populist nomination. If a real freak is needed his experience is valuable. But it is not likely that a freak will be wanted. The party would be glad to find a gentleman of the old school, who roaches his hair like James Buchanan or wears a sideboard collar like Stephen A. Doug- las, but they are scarce in the market. Of all the re- cent leaders who were put in cold storage by Mr. Bryan Senator Gorman is considered the most avail- able, though in the Middle States and the South there is detected a strong undertow for Don M. Dickinson of Michigan, who seems to have a certain influence all over the country that may compel other candidates to reckon with him. But, Jet who may be discussed, Mr. Bryan is pay- ing the penalty of mistaking notoriety for fame. Fame is enduring. Notoriety is as effervescent as sodawater, and, when the bubbles are gone, as flat. It is doubtful whether he could influence even a fusion convention in Nebraska, where he used to be a prophet, seer and revelator of the first class. What remains to be seen is whether the party in backing away from Mr. Bryan can back into con- fidence of the country. o s that show Mauna Loa are jealous of their reputation as biggest craters on earth and are likely to break forth in an eruption that will. make Pelee look like thirty cents, Reports from Hawaii Kilauea and the TR L Hobson's eyes are said to be so bad he will be placed on the retired list of the navy, but it is safe to say he will no sooner get his release than his eyes will be bright enough to see a good job within reach with ’ THE PETTINESS OF GAGE, HEN Henry T. Gage in the office of Gov- Wemor of California first disclosed the pet- tiness of his mind by spiteful treatment of Republican members of the Legislature who refused to vote for Dan Burns for the United States Senate it was said of him: “Heis not broad gauge, nor even narrow gauge. . He is just a slot in a cable track.” Since those early days of his administration he has continued his slot career, and now in dealing with the exposure of the frauds at San Quentin he is showing himself more spiteful and more petty than ever. His motive in bringing action .for criminal libel against the proprietor and the manager of The Call at Wilmington Township—at a distance remote from the scene of the offenses and the homes of the wit- nesses, far away from the prison and the State capi- tal, where much of the documentary evidence in the case is on file—could have been none other than a mean one. It could have been designed for no other purpose than that of annoying the defendants and making the trial vexatious. Nothing of any value is to be gained by Gage in compelling the attendance of the defendants and their witnesses at that distant point, and the only possible satisfaction he can de- rive from the trick is that of gratifying a petty malice and a mean spirit. An illustration of the nature of the man is afforded by the fact that in obtaining the warrants for the ar- rest of the proprietor and the manager of The Call he induced the Justice of the Peage by whom it was issued to direct that it might be served at any time, day or night. Under our law a warrant for arrest for a misdemeanor can be served only in the daytime unless the court directs otherwise and so indorses the warrant. In seeking that direction and indorsement in this case Gage put it in the power of the officer of the court to come to San Francisco and arrest the defendants at midnight, dragging them from their beds if he chose to do so. What was the object of that? Did Gage believe he could get a constable or some other officer to come to San Francisco unheralded, make a spec- tacular midnight arrest, handcufl'the proprietor and the manager of The Call and carry them through the State as desperate criminals to answer before the court at San Pedro? If it were not the intention of Gage to have the arrest made at night why did he go to the trouble to’ have the warrant so indorsed? Why was it that the constable to whom it was first given for service declined the duty and passed the warrant over.to the Sheriff’s office? What was there working in the petty brain and spiteful heart of Henry T. Gage when he obtained that warrant for a midnight arrest? It matters little to the proprietor and the manager of The Call when the arrest is made. The warrants may be served upon them at any time. They have no other desire than to get a hearing in court at once. They will ask nothing except an opportunity to sub- mit all the evidence bearing upon the case. For that opportunity they have been asking from the start. The Call urged the State Board of Prison Directors to make an investigation, and it will be re- membered that after the first exposure The Call stopped the publication of further evidence of fraud so that the inquiry might not be prejudiced. It was not until the Directors postponed investigation that The Call resumed the publication of the evidence showing violations of the law and the commission of various kinds of fraud by the prison management. It will be remembered, moreover, that at first Gage declared he was not affected by the charges, stating in an official interview that The Call had not charged him with knowingly participating in the frauds; nevertheless he, too, refrained from taking steps for a public investigation. He made a secret inquiry, however, and would probably have kept it secret if The Call had not exposed it. Now, after all the efforts of The Call to bring the whole of this matter to light, this Henry T. Gage, whose ways are dark, proceeds to get out a warrant for a dark lantern arrest. If ever there were a dis- play of a smaller mind and a meaner temper than that we have never heard of it; nor, indeed, has any one else unless it be some scientist who has made a study of the life history of a microbe. . The tracing of Tracy and Merrill goes merrily on and is as full of comic situations as a picnic. The outlaws seem to be changing clothes with ranchers about twice a day, and when they finish this stunt we may hear of them as lightning change artists on the vaudeville stage. T revolution in Venezuela seem to imply the downfall of Castro and his Government. Like a majority of the Latin-American Governments, that of Venezuela gets its executive changes by revolu- tion and not by the orderly process of law. That system hinders the civic and material development of the country. When a revolution is in progress the property of all citizens is in danger of seizure, and for that reason capital is not used by the natives in commercial development. No matter how rich the country may be the people remain poor because whatever wealth their labor wins is liable to seizure and confiscation. We are in the habit of going to the Old World, to the history of Verres and other Roman rulers, for stories of rapacity. A study of conditions in some of the Latin-American states will reveal more pic- turesque spoliation, by revolutionary governments, than Roman history can furnish. The record of Dr. Guzman Blanco, who seized the government of Venezuela and ruled the country ‘like a magnificent bandit for a long period, is rich in incidents that show the persistence of the Roman habit in these remote congeners of the Latins. Blanco’s greatest rival appears to be General Simon Sam, a Latin negro, who has been driven from the Presidency of Hayti with an accumulation of eight millions, won by thrift and official economy of honesty in eight years! Ii the current revolution in Venezuela promised an improvement in government it would be worthy of approval. But there is no probability that it has any higher motive than envy of the results of Castro’s greed, for he has imitated Blanco as far as his genius and opportunity could do so. He has gone to great lengths in the spoliation of aliens, and his excesses in that direction may open the way to teach his country a lesson in-good government. All of those enterprises which facilitate commerce, develop the country and profit its people have to be instituted by foreign capital and the energy of aliens. When their investments become valuable it is the habit of the revolutionary chief who is in power to seize them. The owners then appeal in vain for jus- THE VENEZUELANS, HE stubborn character and persistence of the terfere. When this interference is effective the public officers whose dishonesty made it necessary appeal to the patriotism of the people, who do not lighten their own burdens by helping their oppressor out- rage the property of foreigners. What is needed is the temporary administration of one of those revo- lutionary governments by a civilized power, during the process of collecting indemnity for the robbing of foreigners, to teach the people what government means. After such an experience they might so profit by the lesson as to become stable and orderly, and learn to respect the rights of property. — e During the South African war Kipling rebuked the British for playing cricket and lawn tennis instead of practicing the art of war, but what will he say when he gets home and finds. that they have dropped those games only to take up ping-pong? T unusual number of labor strikes, and these by much violence, It is a portentous condition of affairs when the labor already in the country is at war, manifested by the idleness of tens of thousands of strikers, by the violence with which their demands are urged, by their refusal to permit non-union men to work at all, and, concurrently with all this, the largest foreign immigration that has been known in our history. 2 This immigration is a daily increment to our labor- ing population, and, under the conditions that unionism has created in all sections of the country, it will soon reach such formidable proportions as to tax the resources of the country for support, or it must be absorbed into the unions, or it must be per- mitted to labor as non-union. As its drift is against the Atlantic seaboard the most of it lodges there, and there at present is the scene of the greatest vio- lence and the most numerous strikes. It is well that everybody see things as they are and that in Jooking at a question so serious there be no illusions. If immigration fill the vacancies for labor which annually occur the increase in our native population will be left without the opportunity of gainful employment. There are already many, dis- quieting indications that this is taking place and that immigrant labor, by the power of organization, is able to outlaw labor that is native born. The Civic Federation finds its task in settling. strikes to be diffi- cult, because it has to meet and reason with an ele- ment that has not assimilated American ideas of per- sonal liberty. The Minister of Commerce in the French Cabinet that recently resigned brought to the front a policy with which this country is being made familiar by passing events. He was a radical socialist, and pro- posed that when one labor organization struck for any cause all labor should cease, a general strike being made compulsory by law, and any man who dared to work being subject to arrest and punish- ment. Such a policy has never yet been considered within the legitimate powers of government of any form or kind, and no doubt if it had been adopted in France it would have caused a profound disturbance. The Detroit Free Press, commenting on it some time ago, said: “Suppose such a scheme were pro- posed in this country! It would be denounced as monstrous and fought to defeat. The cry of personal liberty would be raised in behalf of those who wanted to work. Hatred of such governmental tyranny would sweep the land. Any attempt of official au- thority to say when men might do legitimate work and earn an honest living and when they must suffer the evils of enforced idleness would be crushed as would be an attempt to establish an absolute mon- archy. Yet this very thing is being done by an authority that is without an element of governmental power. It is by an organization that does not have the power of an ordinary corporation. Yet its ar- bitrary dictum is that when it concludes to stop work in the field of labor no one else miist take up the abandoned tasks, no matter how reputable as citi- zens those outside the organization may be, no mat- ter how much they may need wages for themselves and families. They are hunted and attacked as out- laws. They are not safe even under protection of armed troops and the police. They have violated no law, human or divine, yet,,to the eternal shame of this land of universal freedom and equality, they are hounded and persecuted by those who make their own laws and defy those of the country. If Government legislated that such things should be the nation would be in revolt. Why stand it from a subordinate and ut- terly unauthorized source? There is no intelligence nor common sense which holds the right to strike superior to the right not to strike.” That is a strong statement of conditions with which the Civic Federation has to contend in com- posing these labor troubles, and it also reveals with much clearness the alien source of many of the ideas which are influential with great mumbers in this country who are eligible to citizenship, and, as a rule, hasten to acquire it by naturalization. A year ago the Palladium, New Haven, Conn,, said: “There are enough wage-workers in the United States and in every State to sway Congress and Legislatures if they will cast aside every other consideration, unite as one body and vote only for men whom they can trust and for measures that will be helpful to them. There are enough workingmen if they will unite, to elect Presidents, Governors, Judges and majorities in every Congressional elec- tion.” This advice has been followed in Connecticut, where such a union has elected the Mayor of every large city and expects to capture the State govern- ment at the fall election. The present extensive strikes only demonstrate the universality of organi- zation and the power of its leaders, and the students o m— THE EASTERN STRIKES. HE year has so far been characterized by an of government and the observers of events will watch | the results with the keenest interest. Miles has been rebuked, Funston has been si- lenced, and now Major Waller is hauled up for talk- ing. Under this administration the army must either keep silent or confine itself to swearing. An enthusiast writes that when Patti appeared at a grand concert in Londog the other day “she looked youthful enough to be her own granddaughter.” How old does that make the diva? errr Down in Tennessee they are organizing Richard Olney clubs and talking about starting a boom that will sweep the country and make Massachusetts Democratic. _— ' Sarah Bernhardt, having played Hamlet, is now to play Romeo, and we will of course grant her leave, but if she ever tries to play Falstaff there will be a row. It looks as if the time had come for President Castro of Venezuela to get tired of office-holding and jtice, and finally ask their own Governments to in- (€0 to Paris to enjoy his hard-earned wealth, ] POPULARITY g OF “ZAZA” STILL UNDIMINISHED UNICE GZ‘LI"L‘ZH CcENTIRAL THEATER. | ausry o Teeee e FREDERICK WARDE'S: LEADING LADY AND TALENTED ACTRESS ‘WHO HAS CREATED A FUROR. i HESE are the last days of the pretty play, “Trelawny of the = Wells,” at the Columbia Thea- ter. Next week comes one of the chief attractions of the season, Pinero’s brilllant comedy, “The Gay Lord Quex.” The play ran for four hundred nights in London and is generally con- ceded to be one of the best examples of the medern dramatic art. In the title role Mr. Miller has a splendid opportu- nity, and as Sophy Fullgarney, the man- icurist, Miss Anglin will have a part that demands her most. There is a wonderful third act between the two, and through- out the play is absorbingly interesting. The cast calls for the curious numbers of thirteen women and only three men, Mr. D'Orsay undertaking the chief male support. Mrs. Whiffen is another among the chief characters, and Miss Ellistan has a dainty opportunity as the ingenue, love for whom has reformed the gayety out of the gay Lord Quex. . . L . Barring 2 Romeo that in E. J. Mor- gan’s clever but mistaken hands lacks most of the Romeo qualities, and a Juliet that also is wanting in most essentials save a certain young daintiness in Maude Fealy's, there is a worthy and rather splendid production of ‘“Romeo and Juliet” at the Grand Opera House this week. It is very interesting from the fact that certain usually omitted scenes are included, almost all of the text being re- tained. The whole sixteen scenes are given with prolovges, quite in the Shakes- pearean fashion, and some of the stage pictures are of much beauty. Notable among these is the first scene, a street, where the setting conduces to complete illusion, the street crowd being handled with much cleverness. The costuming is also of the handsomest, and the whole thing well worth sceing in spite of its aforesald grave lacks. Next week “The Two Orphans” will be the bill. PR “Captain Swift,” Haddon Chambers stirring play, is pleasing good houses at the California Theater, Gertrude Keller, the new ingenue of the favorite Neill ccmpany, more than confirms the favor- able impression that she has made be- fore, and Mr. Neill, Edythe Chapman and Frank McVicars are all exceptionally well placed. The usual Thursday afternoon matinee will be given' to-day. Next week will see the close of the Nelill season, with “Niobe” for the bill. Following the Neills comes Frederick Warde, whose season opens with a grand revival of “Francesca da Riminl.” With Mr. Warde comes Ju- dith Berolde, an actress last seen here ten years ago as leading lady with the elder Salvini. Miss Berolde has been playing Francesca in Europe with much favor, according to the press agents. She cre- ated a highly favorable impression on her former Vlslt.hers. “Zaza’ shows an undiminished popular- ity at the Alcazar Theater. The house is filled to capacity every evening, and promises to be for some time yet to come. Miss Roberts in the title role is nightly adding to her fame, and the production is ‘one of the best ever offered by the popular house. The play to follow has not been announced, nor, as things are, dces there seem any need for such an- nouncement for some time to come. TR “The Toymaker'” still remains popular at the Tivoll, but the bright opera will next week give place to the other record- breaker, “The Idol's Eye.”” “The Idol's Eye” offers many excellent opportunities to the Tivoll's fine company. Ferris Hartman as the eccentric aeronaut has an admirable chance, and Arthur Cun- ningham as Don Pablo Tabasco comes much into the foreground of things. “Hoot Mon” is to be done by Harry Cash- man. Frances Graham has the grateful part of the High Priestess, and Annie Mpyers will be seen as the favorite nautch gel; Wil # “My Aunt Bridget” seems to have taken the fancy of Central Theater audi- ences this week, to judge by the crowded houses. The specialties are quite a fea- ture of the performance, and are very enthusiastically received. Twelve-year- old Melville Kalish, a boy soprano, with r a very good voice, and a small girl singer, Eunice Gilman, have created a small furor by their good work. Miss Mildred Kearney, daughter of Denis Kearney, made her debut at the Central on Monday right and was favorably received. i e The one hundredth performance of day evening next at Fischer’s Theater. The occasion will be marked by the pre- sentation of souvenirs and one of the longest runs ever happening here thus celebrated. ‘“Pousse Cafe”” and two other burlesques of equally airy sort are an- nounced to follow. - . Eleanor Falk and her chorus of ten | girls in “The Sunny South”; Bedini and Arthur, comedy jugglers; Loris and Al- tina, sharpshooters; the twin sisters Mer- edith, singers and dancers, and Swan and Pambard, grotesque acrobatic comedians, are the new people at the Orpheum this week, and crowded houses applaud thelr | efforts at every performance. Cushman, Holcombe and Curtis, in “The New Teacher”; Barton and Ashley, eccentric comedians, and Howard Chambers, the New Zealand barytone, are in their last appearances. Next week come Fred Hal- len and Molly Fuller, great favorites here. An unusually strong vaudeville pro- gramme entertaing large audiences at the Chutes Theater every afterncon and even- ing this week. The sensational performance of Hardy Downing, the intrepid young wheelman, who “loops the loop” on his wheel, is the talk of the city. To-night | the feature of the amateur show will be a serles of unique living pictures. —igre The man who trots around the room all night with a crying infant in his arms and happens to remember that of such is the kingdom of heaven is apt to blackslide. “Fiddle Dee Dee” will take place on Mon- | SOME ANSWERS TO QUERIES BY CALL READERS CARNEGIE—T. H., City. T!e‘ address of Andrew Carnegie is 5 West Fifty-first - street, New York City. A QUARTER—Constant Reader, City. A United States quarter of 1334 Is not classed as a premium coin. FIVE-DOLLAR GOLD PIECEJ. S, Fruitvale, Cal. No premium is offered for five-dollar gold pleces coined after 1834. MAMIE KBELLY MU RDER—McC., City. Mamie Kelly was shot and killed by Alexander Goldenson November 10, SPANISH ARMADA-J. W. C., City. The ballad entitled “The Spanish Arma- da” was written by Thomas Babington Macaulay. NONE FOR THAT DATE—Subscriber, City. A quarter of 1856 is worth but twen- ty-five cents as there is no premium of- fered for such a coin. TAX ON WINE—C. 8., Bakersfleld. After the st of next July it will not be Decessary to place war revenue stamps ¢n bottles of wine, as is done now. | MYSTIC SHRI ERS—A Subscriber, | City. The Ancient Arabic Order ot Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is not a Masonic | degree, but no one is eligible to member- | ship who is not a member of the Masonic | fraternity. IMMIGRATION—S., Alameda, Cal. To ascertain the number of immigrants land- ed at New York during the past six months you will have to communicate | with Thomas Fitchie, Commissioner ot Immigration, New York. CIVIL ENGINEERING—Y. R. If one who has graduated from a grammar school wishes to become an engineer he might take a course in the high school, then in the university, or engage the ser- vices of a special teacher. THE SUN—§is, City. The question asked relative to the movement of the sun is so Indefinite as to make it difficult to understand what the correspondent wants to know. Ask a more explicit question and it will be answered. THIRTEEN STATES—A Subscriber, City. The thirteen original States ratifled the constitution in the following order: Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Georgla, Connecticut, Massachusetts, | Maryland, South Carolina New Hamp- shire, Virginia, New York, North Caro- lna and Rhode Island. CRIBBAGE—A. D, City. If in a game of cribbage the play in the first hand is 4, 3, 1, 2, there is a run of four for the last player, and in the second hand there is 5, 3, 4, then there is a run of three. If the. play was 4, 5, 3, 3, 1, 4, 5 there would be but a run of three on the first three cards and a run of three on the last four cards played. DISABLED HORSE—Old Subscriber, Fruto, Cal. If the horse you have is in the condition you describe, you should call in a veterinary surgeon and have him treated or take your chances of losing the animal. From the description given it would be impossible to tell what ought to be done for the horse. That can only be determined after an examination. LIFE ASSURANCE—P. P., British Co- lumbia. An individual holding a policy in an old life assurance company may make the policy payable to any one he desires, and may change the beneficlary at any time. In fraternal beneficiary assocla- tions the beneficiary must be a blood rela- tive or some one wholly depefident upon the one who joins the assocfation. The member is at liberty at any time in such an association to change the beneficiary, provided the other beneflclary comes with- in the class named. Cal. glace fruit 50c per 1b at Townsend's.* ——————— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.* ——————— Townsend's California glace fruit, e pound, in artistic fire-etched boxXes. A ni: present for Eastern friends. street, Palace Hotel building. —————— Special information supplied daily to business houses .and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 230 Cali. fornia street. Telephone Main 1042, ————— Some married women who elaim to have found their affinity don’t look as though they were very proud of the diseovery. Cheap Rates to Minneapolis, Minn. N. E. A. Convention, $84 90, San Francisco to Minneapolis and return, going direct lines, returning Northern Pacific Raflway. On sale July 1 and 2, good sixty days. Only requirey six days for entire trip through Yellowstons National Park. Just the season to visit “Na- ture’s Greatest Wonderland.” The Northern Pacific train “North Coast Limited,” is unex- celled by any other. Seeing Is belleving. T. K. Stateler, general agent, 647 Market st., S. F. of interest, all brilliantly illustrated A SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN WHO LOOKS LIKE QUEEN ALEXAN- DRA. WHO IS SHE? THE SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE OF SAN FRANCISCO, HOW TO SAVE THE DROWNING, ext Sunday Great Coronation Number Coronation Ceremony and the Dignitaries of Church and State Who Will Officiate, King Edward as the First Gentleman of Europe, Where the and Queen Will Live, the King and Queen on the throne, and other King as only The Suaday Call can do it MAGIC, PUZZLES, FASHIONS AND BOOKS, AND PAGES OF HUMAN INTEREST STORIES, PAT AND HEINY IN NEW ADVEN TURES. SUMMER HAUNTS FOR CAMPERS 16 PAGES....MAGAZINE SECTION....16 PAGES