The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 17, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1902. NEW GANAL TREATY 15 COMPLETED Little Remains to Be Done Before Con- gress Meets. Prompt Ratification of the Colombian Agreement Is Expected. Weither the Southern Republic Nor France Seeks to Delay Ne- gotiations in Any Way. to The Call. Secretary Hay e treaty with 1 cof i » for his va- week. The will be able Colombia to in December. part of tk doubt he y with meets of Colombia has ap- ut, since the pas- ct, Hay has sug- ts to the treatly on the canal desires that the treaty ¢ to the Senate that ratified without any t or delay it. He has ments which Minister Bogota to be ap- Some of the: some by mail. for rental of the means of defending e control over the ter- r consent to H IN COLOMBIA. ns will be more easily President of Colombia ac- Congr be sub- he will has re open- be Senate at where it France to the ha: new vaca- diplomatic ve been com- be. It with or November, [i not appoint the ca- | all details regard- have been a. i n erages forty everal d ths from _Forbidden alarmec ns busy : n- among the Chinese aoting Fu. Reports the empire show spreading in- Physicians are calling attention to the fact that influenza or grip has come to stay. In the larger cities there has been a marked increase in diseases affecting the organs of respiration, which increase is atiributed to the prevalence of influ- cnza. Persons who are recovering from uenza are in 2 weak condition arly liable to pulmonary dis- Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery coughs, bronchitis, lung “trouble ” nd other diseases of the s of res- piration. It is the best tomic medicine for those whose strength and vitality have been exhausted by an attack of grip. ifies the blood, cleansing it of neus accumulations which breed isease. It gives increased ac- ty to the blood-making glands, and so_increases the supply of pure blood, rich with the red corpuscles of health. "4 sword for your ‘Golden Medical Discovs ery,'” writes Mre. E. A “Bender, of Keene, Coshocton Co., Obio. *We have been using it as a !lmflfi' medicine feor snore thau four yvears, 4x o cough remedy and blood - purifict there 1% better. and after haviog the grip Dr. s Golden" Medical very is Just the medicine for a complete bracing up." Accept no substitute for “Golden Med. | Discovery.” There is nothing “just good” for diseases of the stomach, blood, and lungs. The sln.%i‘sh liver is made active by (be use of Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, 1 T8 BURNS ) NEGAD AT THE STKE Mississippians Avenge Attack on Young ‘Woman. Father of Victim Applies Match That Starts the Incineration. | - | i | Culprit’s Clothing and the Fagots | Surrounding Him Are First | Saturated With Coal 0il. EF L S, | CLAYTON, Miss, July 17.—William Odey, a negro, was tied to a tree and burned early this morning. Odey had at- tacked 2 young woman named Virginia Tucker. The negro was saturated with ofl and a match applied to the oll-soaked fagots piled around him. Miss Tucker was riding in the country when attacked and was so violently pulled from a buggy by the negro that both her lower limbs were broken. She is at the point of death as a result of her injuries. The young woman’s Yather is| reported to have appl fed the match to the fagots piled around the negro. { ust before midnight Odey was captured by a ppsse, bound and brought at once to Clayton. in the meantime news of his caplure spread and in all directions mobs began to form. The negro was brought into the presence of Miss Tucker, who positively identified him, although he | that he was guilty. { Odey was taken to a convenient spot | “in the country near the scene and a! bonfire was built around a tree. He was told to prepare for death and when the manner of execution became apparent to | hun he begged piteously for mercy. He | s bound securely and put into the ames and in a short time only his| cherred bones marked the place of execu- tion. Mob Gathers for Lynching. OWENSBORO, Ky., July 17, 4 a. m.—A | mob is gathering to lynch Joshua Ander- who shot and killed his wife last The mob is moving toward the jail sen, week. now. | | | | IGNORE SILVER ISSUE. { | GALVESTON, Tex., July 16.—The Dem- | ocratic State Convention to-day nominat- | ed the following ticket: W, T. Lanham Governor—S. ‘ ot Count; | Licutenant Governor—George D. Neal, | Grimes County. | Attorney General—Charles K. Bell, Tarrant | County Comptroller—R, M. Love, Limestone. | State Treasurer—John W. Robblns, Wilbar- | ger. Commissioner of the General Land Office—J, | J. Terrell, Wise. perintendent of Public Instruction— | Arthur Je Fevre, Victoria | Railroad Commissioner—O0. B. Colquit, Kauf- man Parker | | oclate Justice Supereme Court—F. A. liems, Houston | siding Judge Court of Criminal Appeals— Davidson, Willlamson. The platform indo claration and say e believe. that 904 the dangers of imperialism, centr: monopolies, mergers and ot hurtful to our people, unjust texation and evils would no longer confront our avor a broad and enlightened policy to- ward capital and corporations do'ng business within our State, and toward those desiring to enter our State for the purpose of developing its great natural resources, and for the pro- | tection of such, as well as for the protection of all our people without regard to condition, we declare our opposition to trusts, mergers and other combines for the restriction of trade, P es the Kansas City and demand that the next Legislature shall pass a law or amend our present laws so at it will be impossible for such corporations do business in Texas, - platform asks for laws to prevent | issuance of free passes. Bryan and free silver were not specifically men-! tioned. | e e e ) KMERICAN ‘GDVEHNMENT. S AL Continued From Page One. Meanwhile, Secretary Root, as a pre- liminary, wishes Cardinal Rampolla to send to the Philippine Government four ; lists of the property considered to belong to_the religious orders, comprising: First—That transferred to corporations. cond—The ecclesiastical buildings oc- | ied by the troops, with Indications of the damage and compensation therefor. | “Third—The property before considered | Spanish crown lands, which it is desired | the American Government should transfer | to the church, though Washington will | grant such transfers only on condltinn] | that a satisfactory agreement be reached on_all other conditions. | Fourth—The charitabie and educational | institutions which the Vatican desires to be considered as belonging to the church. Secretary Root concludes by instruct- ing Judge Taft to express to Cardinal Rampolia his pleasure that the visit of the American representatives has resulted | in a broad basis for harmonious settle- ment, his thanks for the courtesy shown by the Vatican to Judge Taft, and for the | promptness with which the Vatican has | acted, and his hopes that, though no | | specific agreement has been reached, the | Vatican will ultimately find it just to do | what has been suggested. Judge Taft concludes his note to the | Vatican thus: | ““In obedience to Secretary Root's dis- | patch, I request that the future negotia- | tions on' the points raised be held in { Manila between an apostolic delegate and | the Governor, after the information sug- | sested above by Secretary Root has been | | ascertained and presented.” |SURPRISED AT THE VATICAN. | | | The Vatican is buzzing with comments | on the last American note, the contents of which were somewhat unexpected, as it was thought that Washington would make counter propositions, A majerity here represent the result as a success for papal diplomacy, while others express the | gpinion that the friars will not get in | Manila_ better terms than those offered | here, and that the affair may end in their | being obliged to leave the archipelago | | with less money, as it would be impossi- | ble to bring before the courts the 60,000 | tenants who occupy their lands, paying | no_rent therefor. - |, This and the partial failure of the visit | to Rome of Judge Taft would be the last | straw for the religious orders, as it would | justify the Governments of France, Spain, | ete., Which took measugls against them without having recourse to_the Vatican. LONDON, July 17.—-The Rome corre- spondent of the Morning Post declares that the faflure of Judge Taft's negotia- ticns with the Vatican is attributed there te the opposition of the heads of orders, especially to the Jesuit Cardinal Stein- hurber, and the Vatican is declared to bave sacrificed a splendid opportunity. PELIEVES FRIARS SHOULD GO. Senor Buencamino, a millionaire mer- chant and member of the clvil service ! | bodrd at Manila, wko Is In this city en | route rom Washington to the Philip- pines, said in an interview Ildst night | concerning the friars question in the isl- ands: In reference to the friars, I say, let them | | leave the islands: the sooner the better. They | are not Catholics; at least not enlightened | Catholics like you find in this country. Gov- ernor Taft at first did not think they were as bad 28 they are. He has changed his.opinion, however. They will be a constant menace to the- Amprival “Government while they are al- lowed to remain in the islands. N~ ! epigrammatic as MILLER SHOWS RICH APPRECIATION .. OF WILDE'S MOST DELIGATE SATIRE As John Worthing in ““The Importance of Being Earnest’” the Popular Actor Gives New Proof of Mastery of Comedy--*‘The Lion’s Mouth’” at California an Interesting Revival of a Fine Play f Nas o v RS }‘ & s rrar. 3 THEATEA —e BAGE'S LAWYERS SECURE A DELAY Libel Suit of Governor Goes Over Until September. Proceedings Must Await De- cision by the Supreme Court. Special Dispatch to The Call. 3 SAN PEDRO, July 16.—The attorneys | representing Governor Henry T. Gage in CIBERLE.S" D HERMABN ~ SRLIFTORNIA TIIERTER - FoHAore LEADING MAN OF THE FRAWLEY COMPANY WHOSE PORTRAYAL OF SVENGALI IN “TRILBY” TO HIS FAME, TALENTED ACTRESS WITH THE HENRY MILLER COMPANY, OARSMAN IN “A DARK SE- CRET” AND MEMBER OF THE FREDERICK WARDE COMPANY. — ADDED } HE playgoer by profession can least afford to miss “The Import- ance of Being Earnest” of any play of its kind that has been or is likely to be offered locally this season. It is of plays the most play- ful, its satire the most delicate and auda- cious, its plot the most Qeliciously ab- surd. It is breathless with epigram, its every line scintillant, and as given by the Henry Miller Company at the Colum- bia Theater its every point tells. Those admirers of Henry Miller who have not seen the distinflulshed player as John Worthing have still another side of the actor to discover—a 'side peculiarly delightful, be it said. Mr. Miller plays the part with eviderft enjoyment and touches its frequent farcical moments with rich appreciation. His knowledge of the comedian’s art is nowhere more in evidence than here, and he is excel- lently assisted by the rést of the cast, that throughout is thoroughly adequate. Martha Waldron as the town miss who spouts epigrams, and Grace Ellistop, the country miss who spouts epigrams, are alike charming; and Miss Hornick, also Lady Bracknell, and Mrs. Whiffen as Miss Prism both-satisfy the most' exacting. Willlam Courtleigh has made friends with the score, and now bas the words as well as the way of Al- gernon Moncrieff, and every prospect of Fred Thorne pleases. Large audlences are enjoying the play. Next week comes one of the big novel- | ties of the season, “The: Wilderness,” H. V. Esmond’s latest, in which will appear Heney Miller, Margaret Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walcot, Mrs. Thotas W hit- fen, Ethel Hornick, Dorothy Tennant, Josephine Wyndham, Martha Waldron, William_Courtleigh, ¥Fred Thorne, Law- rance D’'Orsay, Walter Allen, Bertram Harrison and others. i X “The Lion's Mouth” is going well at the California Theater this week and is among the most interesting revivals of fine plays. “‘Gaston Cadol,” that Fred- erick Warde will put on at the California on Sunday night, is a romantic drama of love and war, dealing with the French the French by Celia Logan and Frederick Warde and enjoyed a long run here some fifteen years ago. It is one of the strong- est things in Mr. Warde's repertoire, and in the title role the eminent tragedian will be seen ‘at his best. There are also splendid parts for Charles D. Herman, Judith Berolde and the other principals of the company. Y “The Serenade” is doing well this week at the Tivoli and will be continued all of next week, the last of the comic opera season. Ferris Hartman's funny songs bring numerous encores, as dges the fine singing of Miss Graham, Miss Myers, Arthur Cunningham and the other prin- clpals, and Edward Webb’s broken-down tenor 'is an’ inspiration. Seats for the grand opera season are being reserved in large quantity, and no doubt now re- mains in the mind of the delighted man- agement about the success of the ven- ture. The sale for the opening week commences Monday, July 21 R The excellent performances of Hall Caine’s masterpiece, ‘“The Christian,” with Edward Morgan as John Storm, Alice Johnson as Glory Quayle, and Dan- lel. Frawley as Horatio Drake, are serv- ing to crowd the Grand Opera-house this week. On Monday evening the Frawley season will formally open with Charles Coghlan’s romantic melodrama, 'Joce- the eminent and popular actor, Eugenie Thals Lawton, a young, beautiful and talented New York actress, Miss Johnson and other members of the Frawley com- pany will be in the cast. e “Zaza's” days are humbered at the Al- cazar. Next Sunday night will be the last performance of the great success, and on Monday Miss Roberts will essay the part of Rosalind in ‘“As You Like It.” ‘The Shakespearean comedy has been in preparation for the past two weeks, and the excellent stock company is ready to give a sglendld production. Special scen- ery has been painted and the stage acces- sories are of the best. e The Fischer’s Theater boom is still on, revolution. The play was adapted from | With the popular triple bill, ‘“Pousse HIBERNIAN CONVENTION I8 LARGELY ATTENDED Contest for the Presidency Is Excit- ing Great Interest Among the Delegates. DENVER, Colo.,, July 16.—Three hun- dred and twenty-two delegates, represent- ing thirty-two States, Canada and Mexico, are In attendance at the biennial con- vention of the Ancient Order of Hibern- ians now in session in this city. The con- test for the presidency is the absorbing topic among the delegates. There ars three candidates in the field, Johp A. Ryan of Boston, Patrick O’Nefll of Phil- adelghla and James E. Dolan of Syracuse, N. Y. O'Nelll has the united support o: the Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Del- aware delegations, which were the last to arrive, having been delayed eighteen | hours by rallroad washouts. This evening the annual banquet was held at the Windsor Hotel. Quite a storm was threatened when it was announced that owing to the great number of dei- egates present, beyond the capaeity of any banquet hall in the city, it had been decided to exclude the ladles. Peace was finally restored by providing a separate spread for the ladies in another hall. ONE COMPANY CONTROLS ALL SANTA FE LINES Circular Is Issufinnouneing' For- mer Purchases of Coast Divisions. CHICAGO, July 16.—The tracks and Property used by the Santa Fe Railroad from Chicago to the Pacific Coast are Dow owned and controlled by one com- pany. A circular was issued to-day an- nouncing the purchase of the Santa Fe Pacific and San Francisco and San Joa- quin Valley roads, which will hereafter be operated as the coast lines of the Atchi- son, Topeka and Santa Fe road, It was stated in President Ripley’s office that the change was one made for the purpose of simplifying the management and the bookkeeping. It was asserted that.the Santa Fe grevlously owned all of the stock and bonds of the two companies and that the purchase meant simply the -Passing of title by deed. ‘ LA AW WOODLAND, July 16.—A wrangle In. the Board of Supervigors over the proposition to construet ‘a mew courthouse was ended this afternoon by a unanimous refection of~ul bids. The question of iss: ids ‘will be 4 submitted at the- next =Ie«‘:.llg§. Bonte R Iyn,” as the programme. Wilton Lackaye, | S Cafe,” ‘“‘Antony and Cleopatra,” and “A Royal Family' as inducement. There are | two or three scenes in the bill that are| fully worth the price without and addi- tionial entertainment. One is the mock legal scene between Kolb, Dill and Ber- | nard, that will appeal to every fool or un- fortunate who has come within the clutch | of the law. The best other is the horse race in “‘Antony and Cleopatra.” There Is | an amplitude of handsome costuming, prettv.y damsels, and fun galore through- out. - we Al Pape the champion amateur oars- man, has been the hero of the week at the Central Theater, and his rowing act | in the Henley regatta scene is one of the | big features of “A Dark Secret. The members of the Dolphin Swimming and Boating Club, of which Mr. Pape is a ! leading spirit, will attend to-night’s per- | fermance in a body. James J. Jeffries will also be present, and will occupy a box. The bill for next week at the Cen- tral will be “Reaping a Whirlwind.” V0w George C. Boniface Jr. and Bertha Walzinger, in their musical absurdity, “The Woman Who Hesitates Is Won,” the Eretto family of wonderful European | acrobats, Carson and Willard, German comedians, ‘and the Lowe-Hughes trio of xylophonists, this week’'s new comers at | the Orpheum, are pleasing the usual large audiences. James J. Morton has a lot of new nonsense, the Russell brothers cenvulse in the “Irish Servant Girls,” and, with Valerie Bergere and. company in “Billle’'s First ve,” and _ the Rosseaus, are in their last week. Next week come Elita Proctor Otls in her monologue entertainment. i B The Royal Yeddo troupg of Japanese acrobats and jugglers, Avery and Hart, colored comedians, Hughey Emmett, ven- | triloquist, Kelly and Violette, and other clever people are pleasing the patrons of the Chutes this week. To-night, after the | regular performance in the theater, the | amateurs will hold forth in a new series | of living pictures. ESmine————_ ADVERTISEMENTS. CAN'T EAT! Why? The stomach is weak, the appetite is gone and the bowels are constipated. Nothing will do you as much good as a dose ot Hostetter’s Stomach Bi:ters before each meal. It will strengthen the stomach, restore the appetite, pre- vent Ccnstipation and ive'y cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Bil- iousness and Malaria, Fever and Ague. Try a bottle and see for ourtelf. Don’t accept a sub- stitute, ~ HOSTETTER'S |STOMACHBITTERS | until Monday, September 15, | appeal to his action for libel against John D. Spreckels and W. S. Leake courtr:;;edy:: day to obtain a postponement of the pre- i fon of the defendants liminary examinatio: e e af;ernufom t ent was made The motion for postponem by Johnstone Jones, Deputy District At- torney of Los Angeles County, in the court of Justice Henry C. Downing. The proceedings taken previously on the | writs of habeas corpus before the Su- perior Court of San Francisco County, the Uptted ‘States Circuit Court and the the United States Supreme Court were recited In the order, and pending a decision in the latter court roceedings are stayed in the Justice's Court. These are the reasons given for the postponement. @ il @ PRESIDENT RETIRES GENERAL SMITH ST Continued From Page One. sary fo put a stop to such atrocities and to bring this war to a close. It would be culpable to show weakness in dealing with such foes or to fail to use all legiti- mate and honorable methods to overcome them. But the very fact that warfare is of such character as to afford infinite provocation for the commission of acts | of cruelty by junior officers and enlisted men must ke the officers in high and respensible positions peculiarly careful in their bearing and conduct so as to keep a moral check over any acts of an im- proper character by their subordinates. “‘Almost universally the higher officers have so borne themselves-as to supply this necessary check; and with but few exceptions the officers and soldiers of the army have shown wonderful kindness and forbearance in dealing with their fo But there have been exceptions; there have been instances of the use of tor- ture and of improper heartlessmess in warfare on the part of the individuals or small detachments. In the recent cam- paign ordered by General Smith the shooting of the native bearers by the or- ders of Major Waller was an act which | sullied the American name and- can be but partly excused by Major Wallers mental condition at the time; this men- tal condition being due to the fearful hardship and suffering which he had ua- dergone in his campaign. It is impossi- ble to tell exactly how much influence | language like that used by General Smith may have had in preparing the minds of those under him for the commitment of deeds which we regret. Loose and violent talk by an officer of high rank is always likely “to excite to wrongdoing those among his subordinates whose wills are weak or whose passions are strong. “General Smith has behind him a long career distinguished for gallantry and on the whole for good conduct. Taken in full, his work has been such as to re- flect credit upon the American army and therefore upon the nation, and it is deep- ly to be regretted that he should .bave acted in this instance so as to interfere with his further usefulness in the army. I hereby direct that he be retired from the active list. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT."™ In the course of his review of the case Secretary of War Root cites ‘instances of the treachery of the Samar natives, whicn led to the issuance of the order to *kill and burn.” He says: ““An examination of the evidence has satisfied me that the conviction was just and that the reasons stated for the very light sentence imposed are sustained by the facts. General Smith, in his conver- sation with Major Waller, was guilty of intemperate, inconsiderate and - violent expressions, which, if accepted literally, would grossly violate the humane rules governtng American armies in the field and if allowed would have brought last- ing disgrace upon the military service of the United States. Fortunately they were not taken Hleralli and were not followed. No women or children or helpless per- gons, non-combatants or prisoners, were put to death in pursuance of them. “‘Althpugh the sentence imposed fs ex- ceedinghy lignt. it carries With It a con- demnation which, for an officer of his rank and age, is really a severe punish- ment. For thig reason and for the fur- ther reason that General Smith has served his country long and_faithfully, has exhibited high courage and good con- duct in many battles, has been seriousty wounded in the Civil War and in ths war with Spain and is about concluding a long and honorable career as a faith- ful and loyal servant of his country, I recommend that the mild sentence im- posed be confirmed.” —_— CHICAGO, July 16.—The ury in the Streeter murder trial was unable to reach an agreement and was discharged to-night. ADVERTISEMENTS. COME IN TC-DAY, Ghancs to Saam Fine Pianos at' Greatly Reduced Pr.css. Not “the same thing for less money,” but Detterplands for less money than can be ob- talned elsewhere. That's one reason why we are doing the largest retail business in the West, selling more planos and organs, beiter plancs and organs than any other house in the Uhited States. STILL CUTTING PRICES. Planos for which you are expected to pay from $300 to 3350 elsewhers can be secured now at Pommer-Eflers Music Company for $218 and $235. These instruments are first- class pianes, fully guaranteed in every respect. Payments $25 down and $10 a month, with simple interest to those who do not wish to pay all cash, The pianos that are usually retailed for $250 and $275 are now sold by Pommer-Eflers Music Company for $186, and the plainer styles for even less money, on payments of $6 down and $6 a month, Please remember also that the most costly and most vajuable instruments, planos you cannot obtaln elsewhere for less than $609, are_here now for $41S, and the $700 styles for $447, on payments to suit any reasonable buy A COUPLE OF SPECIAL BARGAINS. One fancy mottled mahogany and one E: lish quartet-sawed oak, very highest grade plancs, that cannot ordinarily be obtained for less than $300 each, are offered this week to close out quickly for 3318 each. Took inté this without delay. Wiite or tel- lers ephone. Remember the place, Pomwmer-Eil! Music Company, 653 Market street, below th Examiner _building, San Francis Otper stores at Portland, Or., Sacramento, Cal., and Spokane, Wash. DARES HOB3ON T0 RESGUE AER Then a St. Liouis Miss Leaps Overboard From \Yach& _ Special Dispatch to The Call. PIASI, IiL, July 1&—Richmond Pearson Hebson, the herq of the Merrimac, whose name-also may be known to fame through the word in future dictionaries ‘“Hobson- ize” (to kiss), rescued Miss May Cerf of St. Louis from drowniftg in the Missis- sippi River this afternoon, near the Chau- tauqua grounds here. Miss Cerf, stand- ing. on the deck of a yacht while the naval officer was in swimming, called to him: “If I should fall overboard, would you rescue me?” Instantly he replied, in laughing tonew, “I certainly would, Miss Cerf."” There was a splash in the river; a cloud of filmy. skirts floated for a moment on the water, then sank. For several sec- onds a sailor -hat glimmered above the waves where fair arms were splashing desperately against the swift current. Captain Hobson quickly realized that the jest had been carried too dangerousiy far.” Instantly he started with long, strong strokes to swim a distance of nearly 100 feet to the yachi's side. Albro Giberson:of Elsa, 1ll., his only c¢ mpanion in swimming, made his strides in unison with the navy man, both know- ing that the young woman, weighted down by heavy clothing, was at the mercy of the river, swollen by recent ains. At the same moment both swimmers reached the point where the last glimpse of the white hat was seen. From the yacht's deck frantic mén and. women shouted. Hands were pointed dowa stream. It was not necessary for Hob- son, experienced in the water, to glance at the wringing hands of the terrified spectators to know that the young lady was sinking gradually at an angle with the current. Turning with the tide, he floated by the yacht's side, peering all the while into the muddy water for the girl. Suddenly he dived and in a few moments came to the surface with his left arm eround the shoulders of Miss Cer: She struigled desperately and he had to yse all his strength to keep her head above water until his companion came to bis assistance. Even then the weight of her clothing made the task of rescuing her very difficult for the two strong men, battling as they were with the strong current. ‘The yacht had slipped to their side and eager hands outstretched from the boat assisted them on board. Miss Cerf was all but unconscious. -Hobsen was thor- oughly exhausted from his exertions, but soon recovered, as did Miss Cerf, Woodmen of the World at. Cripple Creek. On July 28 and 29 the Santa Fe will’ sell round trip tickets to Cripple Creek at $57 25, tickets good for sixty days, stop-overs permit. ted. Call on or Wwrite to the agent of the particu~ Santa Fe, 6il Market stfeet, for full lars. . Sir Francis Drakz and New Albion—an intercsting slory of his experiences, from an old manuscripte=The Newest Fad in Avlomobilinf~«The Dinner Card FadwwNational Types of Beavly as Shown by the Camera w-A Hospital for Birdsw-Cal- isthenics for the Young~eRcad the Wollville Stories by Alired Henry Lewise«Pal and Heiny in New Adventuresw=Cosmo- politan Rabics of San Francisco w=Poinlers for Amalcur Pho- tographersweEasy Lessons for Whist Dlayers ww Duzzies ww MagicwwwwFiction seseaRioks