The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 6

TUESDAY... JULY 29, 1902 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Légrees ALl Communieaticns to W. 8. LEAKE, Manager. TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, S. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS. . 217 te 221 Stevemson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Certs Per Weelk. Single Copi: Terms by Mail, Ine DAILY CALL (including Sunday), one year. DAILY CALL (including Sunday), 6 months. DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), months. DAILY CALL—By Single Month. EUNDAY CALL, Ope Yea WEEKLY CALL, One Year All postmasters are authorized to recelve subseriptions. Sample coples will be forwarded when reqiested. Mall eubscribers In orfering change of sddress shouid be perticuler to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order %0 ineure & prompt end correct compliance with their request. PAKLAND OFFICE... ceesl1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGNESS, Yezager Foreign Advertising, Marguette Building, Chieago. (Long Distance Telephone “‘Cenatral 2619.”) NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. 30 Tribune Bnlldill‘ NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: CARLTON.... -».,Herald Sq K c re Walderf-Astoria Hotel; Murrey Hill Hotel. CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Eberman House; P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel: Premont House; Auditcrium Hotel. 3 WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFICE....1408 G St., N. W. MORTON E. CRANE, Correspondent. A. Brentsno, 31 Union Square; ERANCH OFFICES—527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open untfl $:30 o'clock. 300 Hayes, cpen until 9:20 o'cloek. G33 McAllister, open €25 Larkin, open until ®:30 o'clock. 1941 Mission, open until 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until § o'clock. 1098 Va- Jencle, open until c'clock. 106 Eleventh, open until c'clock. ®#NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open until ® o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, cpen untf! 9 p. m. = THE EAST INDIANS. HE plea for Hindostan, made by Dharmapala Tlu Americans, should have great force. His { idea is that departure of the Indian people of 1e vast peninsula from the simplicity of ancient re- ligious forms has degraded and atrophied their in- tellect. The habit of morbid introspection, joined to | the superstitious contemplation of a multitude of gods, has, in his opinion, disqualified them for taking care of themselves. To the causes of this condition hg joins the fatalism of Islam, and pre- sents the whole religious system as a cause of phys- | ical and mental degencration. To cure this condition, into which three hundred | millions of people have fallen, he proposes not the introduction of more sectarianism, nor the addition of more creeds to the amazing polytheism which ziready exists, but a system of education, unsectarian in its mature, which will bring the people back to a | knowledge of the external universe and equip them to care better for themselves. He intimates quite directly that the institution of caste is one impedi- ment to their progress. It is known by Western | people who have sought to mitigate the horrors of recent Indian famines that caste has stood in the way of relieving starving millions. They would not only reject food offered by hands not of their caste, but actually revile the rescuers, though in the last gasp Ol starvation. The world owes much to India, the source of our Aryan blood and energy, now exhausted and dying of inanition, though once the source of all that is vigorous in race and philosophy. It may be that instead of endeavoring to supplant religious beliefs and institutions by others, the method suggested by Dharmapala will produce better and quicker results. Secular culture may lift that swarming hive of peo- ple out of their present degradation and superstition and produce a generation with enlightened minds, equipped with reasoning power and capable of adopt- ing religions ideas in harmony with their actual phys- ical and mental necessities. This secular missionary movement would do honor to America. It is said, and apparently with truth, that the English rulers of India have not penetrated | 2t all the social life of the people, nor influenced their progress. Englishmen put the blame upon the institution of caste. Buddha broke the bonds of caste and made great strides in religious reform in the peninsula. But nearly two thousand years ago Buddhism was expelled from Hindostan. It is sig- nificant that Buddhism and progress have been con- current in Ceylon, Burmah, Cochin China and Japan. As a last resort it might pay the Western world to rekindle the light of Asia in Hindostan. Any way, there is the greatest field now on the planet for the introduction of Jetters and light. Education in the learning which. the rest of the world originally derived from India would no doubt revive and make affinent the original fountain. — It is reported that a pest of mosquitoes has de- scended upon a large district in Texas and has ren- dered out-of-door life absolutely unendurable. Men have had to quit the fields, and even cattle have been forced to seek ponds and streams for refuge. It wil be remembered that a shost time ago an equally bad state of affairs was caused'ifi some of the counties of | Kansas by an invasion of ants. It is always the little | things that make the biggest troubles, It is asserted that Hall Caine is confronted by such a demand for new novels from his brain that he has engaged two men to help him write them. Caine is to devise the plot, the other men are to write it out and then Caine is to put on the finishing touches, sign the story, draw the pay and revel in the gl Disturbances caused by the insurrection in Colom- bia, it is said, will materially delay progress toward beginning the Panama canal, and yet if the energy those people have expended in fighting during the last twenty-five years had been devoted to.good ditch- digging the canal would now be in operation, lory. Local police courts are frequently scenes ofunusual events and sometimes iheatcrs for the expression of remarkable ideas. A few days ago a prize-fighter stood before the bar of one of the tribunals. and promised if released to go to work. The Cubans are said to be thinking of starting a lottery to help their national finances, and should the project be undertaken there will be statesmen to maintain that we are under 2 moral obligation to per- mit her to sell tickets in this country. ‘ policy, his views anj as a factor to be ig; As for his going into the Bryan camp, even if he did, himself. policies of administration. led an attack upon the constjtution and assailed the | form of government. i defeats had not only turned this attack but had driven THE SAN FRANCISGO CALL, -TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. BRYAN'S COMMITTEE. INCE he seized the Democratic organization SBryan has held the National Committee by an unbroken gfip. He demanded, and has had, from all its mempers an allegiance that did not run to the party, but was personal to himself. He forced the Pennsylvania member off the committee for what he deemed to be lukewarm personal loyalty. It ?s evident that this grip on the committee of 1896 is still in force on the committee of 1900. Out of fifteen members of the committee inter- viewed by the New York Herald twelve, either openly or subjunctively, declare for Bryan’s nomina- tion in 1904. If substantial gains are made by the party in the Congressional elections this year, it is probable that nothing can prevent his candidacy. His present tour is evidently for the purpose of preparing for that event. He is fraternizing now with men like Shepard, who opposed him in 1896, and Nixon, who both belong to the class he calls “plutocrats.” He is growing wiser in his pursuit of ambition, and, regarding himself as strong enough with Lazarus, is being polite to Dives. He evidently appreciates the fact that in his last two campaigns he played too exclusively to the discontent of the country, and so “desires to stand well with that element on what he has said and done, while at the same time giving wealth a tip that he will not lead a crusade against it. It may be that, as a politician, he may threaten public interests more than when he roamed and raved as a fanatic. It is evident that the party can have 10 reorganization that leaves out Mr. Cleveland, his his friends. He is too vigorous red, even jf he wished it himself. his iriends would not follow him. When Richard Olney ate humble pie and put on sackcloth in 1900, and received Bryan’s forgiveness, he only excited the animosity of Democrats who in 1896 had to defend him against| Bryan's attacks. If Mr. Cleveland should do likewise now the only effect would be the per- manent alliance of his friends with the Republican party. If the zest of the Democratic National Committee is loyal to Bryan in the same proportion as the third of the committee, interviewed by the Herald, the present organization will control the convention and { shape its result ts according to Bryan’s wish and will, | and that will mean either his own nomination or that of a candidate he will select, probably Tom Johnson. The selection of the latter will add to the issues, fe- { licitously described by Mr. Cleveland as “‘gaudy,” several more fantastic than were devised by Bryan Johnson is a hot-headed advocate of state communism, is opposed to private ownership of land and has views that will require not only an amend- | ment of the constitution but a thorough change in our form of government before they can become the law of the land. At this moment it is evident that Bryan and_ his organization will make a mighty effort to fuse in one body socialism, communism and all forms of discon- tent, and march them into the next campaign under the Democratic name and banner. another appeal will be necessary to the common sense of the country. Ii this succeed, It has always been supposed that our system of government was settled beyond the possibility of erratic change. of revolutions in mogarchical forms. 'periectly natural We have been interested witnesses It has seemed that constitutional government should gradually supplant autocracy. But it was supposed that then government would have reached the angle of repose. - In this country, prior to 1896, both parties pro- fessed satisfaction with the form of government, and for a century their political differences were about questions of interpretation of the constitution and But in that year Bryan It was believed that his two it out of American politics. If it be true, as mem- bers of his committce assert, that his influence is still greater than that of all others, it will mean only that his methods and his discontent with the Govern- ment are still the master motive of his party. It may well be that he may succ@ed in controlling the convention. He is young and alert. The lead- ers of the old Democracy are aged. Mr. Cleveland is nearing seventy. Abram S. Hewitt is’' over that age. William C. Whitney is over sixty. Mortor is dead. The younger men in the party are mostly trained in the Bryan cult, and have no experimental sympathy with the party’s past nor allegiance to its old leaders. going gunning for any preacher who is accused of THE PERSONAL FACTOR. Fand dissensions that threatened to wreck the dicted his Ministry would not survive for six months. over every cause of disturbance, not exceptihg the him by the people. Amid the good feeling of that menace the continuance of republican institutions. sonal influence as a factor in politics and government. that the men count for little in making history; that particular nation would be-much the same, even had face of facts like those now presented in France it brought peace to the French people in the very midst crisis at a time when every condition of the country nothing has given place to a man who desires to es- es that create antago- nism at once. Before long we may hear of embattled farmers along the banks of the Mississippi and the Missouri having prayed too earnestly for rain during the dry spell just before the floods began. OR years before Waldeck-Rousseau . became Prime Minister France was involved in turmoils Government and perhaps destroy the republic itself. When that bland statesman entered office it was pre- He had pot been in office for that time before all parties became comparatively quiet. He stothed Dreyfus case, and carried his Ministry safely through a general election at which a large majority was given time he retired, and now once more France is in turmoil, and again there is danger of strife that may It would be difficult to find in recent history a more striking illustration of the importance of per- There is a school of philosophers teaching the creed that events are determined by economic conditions; the leader is hardly more than a mere representative of the mass; that the course of the destiny of any this or that great man never lived. There are spe- cious grounds on which to rest that creed, but in the would be difficult to maintain it. The accession to office of a conciliatory statesman of a wrangle over an issue on which compromise seemed impossible. His retirement precipitates a promised the continuance of peace. A man who sought to provide a government that would disturb tablish a reform Ministry. The new comer has set in motion governmental acti: Upon the merit of the various measures of the new Ministry there are of course differences of opinjon, . . but it would seem that there is little room for doubt as to the expediency of that which has already divided the people over an issue of religion. If, as was said at the time, Waldeck-Rousseau retired from the Ministry for the purpose of advancing his chances for the Presidency, he acted with extraordinary sa- gacity. In fact, after a very short experience of the disorders now occurring in Paris and throughout the provinces, the French people may be glad indeed to elect to'the Presidency the statesman who knows how to govern without waking sleeping dogs. It is estimated that the coal strike has already caused a loss of $50,000,000, but the people who would have burned that amount of coal have either saved the cost or else they have paid the money for other forms of fuel, and thus the country averages all right. e ——— . RUSSIAN CONDITIONS. NCE more rioting and insurrection, cargied Oalmost to the verge of civil war, has broken out in Russia and attracted renewed attention to the conditions of that vast empire. The scene of the disturbance this time is far removed from that of the rioting of last spring, and there is also a dif- ference in the class of persons engaged and in the direction of the attack It is no longer an affair of peasants burning chateaus and demanding free lands. It is a case of workingmen attacking factories and destroying machinery. In one notable respect, how- ever, the two disturbances are alike—each has been carried out under the leadership of “outside agita- act by authority of the Czar. Enlightened public sentiment cannot sympathize with the superficial object of either of these move- ments. The confiscation of land and its distributjon among uneducated and unthrifty peasants would be of no permanent benefit'to them. Still less would the workingmen gain by the destruction of machin- jery. That much is made abundantly evident by the experience of other countries. Private ownership of land is a public benefit and the use of machinery in all lines of industry has' done more for the elevation of labor than any other single economic factor known to our civilization. \ When, however, we look beneath the surface we find abundant reason for sympathizing with the igno- rant masses who again and again stir in revolt against the banded despotisms and superstitions that rule over them. If the Russian peasants and workingmen be blind and brutal in their rage it is largely-because the Government stands betweem ‘them and their le- gitMnate aspirations for liberty, education and en- lightenment. The “outside agitators” who stir up the revolts are in the main educated men. Many of them are graduates of the universities. They are making use of ignorance to accomplish the ends of education. Knowing that the peasants desire land confiscation they promise that; knowing that the workingmen believe machinery to be prejudicial to their interests they advocate its destruction, and fin- ally, knowing that both the peasants and the work- | ingmen have a superstitious reverence for the Czar, they claim to act in his name. The economic conditions of the empire give advan- tage to the agitators against the Government. In his recent report on the budget of the empire for 1902 the Russian Finance Minister pointed out that the chief evil of the country is its lack of transportation facilities. The empire as a whole produces every year far more food than is needed to supply its population, and’/yet in some provinces: grain rots in the fields because of local overproduction, while in other prov- inces there is famine. The empire is rich in iron, coal, oil, stone and wood, but these varied resources are undeveloped by reason of a lack of means to get the products to market. ! In the course of his report the Finance Minister said there are 415 versts of railway for every million of inhabitants in Russia, while Austria has 716, Britain 796, Germany. 884, France 1033 and. the United States 3622. He urged a liberal expenditure of money in the construction of additional railways and canals, and asserted that while the railway mile- age of the empire had been doubled in the last ten years it is still far short of the immediate needs of industry and commerce. That increased transportation facilities will largely improve the conditions of the empire seems indisput- ably true. American experience has proven that the construction of railways leads to the upbuilding of every region that has either fields or mines that can be profitably cultivated. Still American development has not been wrought out by a people subject to autocratic military and clerical government. It has been the work of a free people enlightened by edu- cation and stimulated by honorable ambition. The Russian peasants and workingmen demand something more than additional railways; but the Government offers nothing more. It is that fact that gives opportunity to the agitators who go about masquerading as agents of the Czar calling upon the people to rise and overthrow the caste of landown- ers and manufacturers who deny to them the gifts thé Czar desires to confer. There can be but one end to a quarrel of that kind. Sooner, or later the Gov- ernment will have to give way, or it will be swept away. The dynamic force of an aroused people led by educated zealots cannot be suppressed perma- nently by any government ever devised by man. ST — e Up to date the Democratic nominatidn for Gov- ernor of New York is going begging. The reorgan- izers can find many prominent men who will bapquet with them, but not one who will lead the forlorn hope. Perhaps the best thing they can do would be to hold a convention, move the election of the Re- publican candidates be made unanimous and then take a vacation instead of making a campaign. Professor Stanley Hall says that rest is often as fatiguing and as wearing upon the muscles and the nerve tisstes as work, and suggests that a change of work is the best way to rest. If the rule be a good one it ought to work both ways, and conse- quently the best way to labor would be to change your style of resting. made in the East, and it is believed they will prove better and more economical than any other. With steel tracks for wagons and an oiled roadbed, what more will we need to make country life as speedy as the city? Secretary Shaw has said that after five years of service men in the Treasury Department have out- lived their usefulness. It is surprising to learn they remain in the department that long before they get on to the soft side of the job and know how to take it easy. ’ Bryan's letter to the Tilden Club has had one bene- ficial effect; it has caused alf his sypporters to keep isilent ever since it was published, } !tors,” dressed in strange uniforms and claiming to. ~ Elaborate experiments with steel roads are being | - o EDDING is soon to have one of the handsomest library buildings to be found in California. For many months a nucleus of a library has been forming and now the volumes have become so numerous and the de- mand for a library so great that the citi- zens will provide a suitable building and fill it with the best of books. The new building will be located on the railroad reservation at the corner of California and Yuba streets and across from the four-story Hotel Lorenz, just being finished. The proposed free library buflding is designed in the old California mission style of architectur® with a colonnade on three sides, which will be floored with red tiling in 12x12 squares. The main ‘walls are to be two feet thick, and hollow. The interfor will be plastered and tinted and finished in polished hardwood. The ex- terior will also be plastered, rough cast, and finished in a pale lemon color, while the roofs will be covered with red mis- sion tiles, thus obtaining that pleasing contrast so characteristic of the old mis- sions. Provision has been made in the front gable for a large bell, which will be Ope- rated by a clock within the building. The structure will be provided with a public reading-room 50x30 feet, with a stack and reference department 47x10 feet, inclosed by arches, and supplied with ,ample. diffuséd light, obtained mostly from the top. There will be a well lighted parlor 20x19 for the exclusive use of the ladies of Redding. A separate space for PUT IN POSITION The large pedestals for the columns which are to form the court of honor of the Pythians’ electrical display were placed in temporary position on Market, Kearny and Third streets yesterday. To- day the workmen will place them where they are to remain during the time the down Market street electricians are "at work putting up the smaller courts of honor that are to form part of the dis- play. Each court is to be surmounted with an emblem of the order. The several companies of the uniform rank in this city are still recruiting men from the lodges to make a —creditable.] showing during the parade and each of the several companies expect to turn out a goodly number. Several of the lodges have in contem- plation the establishment of "headquar- ters in their respective lodge rooms to en- tertain visitors. A branch postoffice for the use of visit- ing Pythians will be established at the | Palace Hotel. Sequola Lodge has ordered 10,000 souv- enirs of sequoia wood, appropriately dec- ‘orated, for distribution to visitors. It is explained that the word ‘contri- bution” should haye been used instead of “rental” in the circular sent out asking counties for $3 for every square foot of space used. This money was to be used | for decorations and musié. This misun- derstanding caused some dissatisfaction among intending exhibitors until the mat- ter was explained. There has been some difference be- tween the Rathbone Sisters of this city and the general committee. It seems that the local temples have for some time been making arrangements to entertain the Sisters who are to visit this city during Pythian week. It was suggested that they should entertain the Pythian Sisterhood as well as the Rathbone Sisters, but this | the local temples do not feel inclined to do, as their branch has nothing in com- mon with the Sisterhood. The general committee offered the temples $250 with Wwhich to entertain the membership of both organizations, but this the Rathbone Sisters do not care to do on the ground that they would lose their identity as Rathbone Sisters. They will raise what money is required and will entertain the visiting Rathbone Sisters. s The conclave fund to ‘date is as follows: Previously reported, $20,097 50; subordinate lodges' (additional), $500; Techau Tavern, $100; Cafe Zjnkand, $100; W. J. Sulllvan, $50; John- son’s ' Restaurant, $50; * Popular _Dining- room, ; Nick Ahrens, $40; Page & Falch, $25; Dan P. Carter, §25; Palm Garden, $15; Eugene Korn, $15; John Finn Metal Works,” $10; D. Rosenblum & Co., $10; J. T. Gibson, $10; Henry Kahn, $5; C. E. Bickform, $5; A. H. Grimm, $2 50; D. E. Besecker, $2; total, $21,112. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. ® BILLIJRDS—Sharp, Clty. The highest run in bifliards (three ball game) in match play on 5x10 table was 1531 points by Maurice Vignaux, Paris, France, in 1880. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS—M. T, City. The imports from European coun- tries to the United States for the eleven months ending May, 1902, were $437,478,868 and the exports to such countries during the same period were $347,172,719. For the fiscal year ending June, 1%01, the imports | from such countries were $429,620,452 and 4 exports $1,136,504,§05. L e Y visitors are to be in this city. Further |- \/ % REDDING'S FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY AS IT WILL APPEAR WHEN COMPLETED. FUNDS FOR ITS CONSTRUCTION ARE TO BE RAISED BY POPULAR SUBSCRIPTION IN THE MOUNTAIN TOWN. HANDSOME LIBRARY BUILDING * WILL BE ERECTED IN REDDING Yy ——— children only will be inclosed by a low or- visitors to the city may study the local namental wire screen. A rnotable feature will be a permanent mining museum, where will be exhibited specimens of the mineral prpducts of Shasta County and where citizens and LODGE SESSION The Independent Order of Red Men of California opened its Grand Lodge ses- slon in Red Men's Hall on Bush street yesterday morning. Thefe were present all the grand chiefs and the meeting was called to order by Grand Chief F. Brae- mer. The reports of the several grand chiefs and those of the deputies were presented, after which M. Fuetscher and Rudolph Muller were appointed the press commit- tee for the session. The reports show that the member- ship is about the same as it was at the previous session, but that during the year there has been a gain of a little more than $2400 in finance. The aggregate amount of the funds under the control of the grand and subordinate lodges is §73,000. During the past year the organi- zation paid for sick benefits and funerals the sum of $10,300. The following named grand chiefs were elected for the ensuing term: % HL Schreiber of San Francisco, grand chief; John Wunder of Sacramento, vice grand chief; E. Ansel of Alameda, assistant grand chief; M. Fuetscher of San Fran- cisco, secretary; J. Guthberlet of San Francisco, grand treasurer; R. Land- mann, D. Cohn and J. Ruemetch, grand trustees. The appointed chiefs will be named to- day prior to the installation. The afternoon session was taken up in the discussion of the relation of the Grand Lodge to the supreme body of the order, but at the time an adjournment was taken no decision had been reached. This evening there will be a banquet In Saratoga Hall to the outgoing and new chiefs and to the delegates to the Grand Lodge. After that there will be a ball. PERSONAL MENTION. J. B. Crosfield, a merchant of Portland, Or., is at the Grand. L. T. Wright, a mining man of Kes- wick, is at the Palace. B. G. Parlow, a mining man of Placer- ville, is registered at the Lick. John R. Tregloan, a mihing man of Amador City, is a guest at the Lick. Thomas Clark, a mining man of Placer- ville, is among the arrivals at the Grand. J. P. Maleville and Otto Woehler, min- ing men of Nevada City, are at the Lick. James Fairbanks, an extensive land- owrer of Los Angeles, is at the Califor- nia. E. J. Miley, a commission merchant of Benicid, is at the California, accompanied by his wife. Thomas J. Barry, Assistant Deputy Col- lector-of Customs, has gone to a three weeks’ outing. T o Lieutenant Colonel P. F. Harvey, De; uty Surveyor General, U. S. A., anad r: cently returned from the Philippines, where he was chief surgeon of a divis- ion, is auy!ns‘n the St. Nicholas. —_——— * Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, July 38.—The following Californians arrived here to-day and reg- istered as follows: At the Metropolitan— B. A. Olshausen and Edwin Olshausen of Los ‘Angeles and H. K. Jackson and wife of San Francisco. At the National—J, v, Young of San Francisco. At the St James— F. B. and wife of San Francisco and Miss Malie Wenck Miss Clara Wenck of Santa Crug.. "0 ores, maps and standard works upon min- ing, and obtain printed matter and other information appertaining to Shasta County. The structure will cost $§10,000, and will be built by popular subseription. B U e s COURT OF HONOR |RED MEN HOLD PEDESTALS BEING | ANNUAL GRAND OFFICERS ARE NOW CERTAIN OF PROMOTION The increase in the police force conse- quent og the assessment for the year reaching a certain figure is now assured and the promotions and appointments will be made at the meeting of the Police Commissioners to-night. Lieutenant John Mooney will be pro- moted to captain and Sergeants Heury H. Colby, Bernard McManus, Joseph J. Burnett, John C. Ayers and Michael Jo- seph Conboy will be made lieutenants. Mooney fil}s the additional captaincy and the four first named sergeants the addl- tional lieutenancies, Conboy filling the va- cancy caused by the promotion of Moo~ ney. The corporals who are In line for pro- motion to sergeants are M. Lyons, T. L. Tobin, C. M. Janes, M. Anderson, D. A. Sylvester, E. R. Wall, W. E. Dinan, George S. Eastman, D. W. Boyd, F. P. Green and W. J. Mullender. They will perform the duty of sergeants till they pass their examination h?fi)lra the Civil Service Commissioners. e additional sergeants are required because of the in- troduction of the eight-hour watches. Mooney will probably take charge of the district west of %.arkin street, with headqyarters at the City Hall. Of the five new lleutenants, one will probably be assigned to Captain Spiliane, one to Cap- tain Anderson, one to Captain Birdsall and two to Captain Dunleavy. Spillane, Anderson and Birdsall have at present only one each and Dunleavy, after the promotion of Mooney, will be left with none.. There are two at present at the City Hall station. e Californians in New York. NEW YORK, July 28—The following Californians arrived in New York to-day and registered as follows: From San Francisco—G. L. Danner, at the Navarre; W. A. Dundas, J. Flanagan and H. BE. Lewin, at the Gerard; ¥. H. Foost, M. Barlow, H. A. Juzet, W. A Ristenpart and T. Mandelbaum, at the Imperial; E. Fuhrmann, at the Belvidere; H. Alton, at the Ashland; G. Bush, at the Earlington; Mrs. W. E. Dean and Miss H. Frendes- berg, at the Park Avenue; F. D. Fraser, at the Cosmopolitan: L. 1.’ Guppy, at the Murray Hill; C. Astor; D. Haskell, at the Grand- Union; A. Hol. land and wife, at the Alberm: Roulter, at the Manhattan, s rine From Angeles—G. G. f)lligah‘unn. at_the Hewausl.:ub:ry-;‘nz'? Baxvld“-':: and B. A. Oldhausen, the "Fdrom San Diego—J. Scott, at the Ger- From San Jose—Dr. . Herald Square. =~ o TSl at tne ———— Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's,* ———— Reduction, genuine eveglasses, to 40c. Note 81 4th, s front barber, grocer. * 'wnsend's California Glace fruit and candies, 5c a pound, in tic fire-ef bo!m:A nice present for tern g 639 ket st., Palace Hotel bullding. * ——— bsmme-u hmnm:uon supplied us] ouses and public men by the Press Clipping Bu; (Allen’; fornia street. Telephons Map Joa C%'" dally to Twenty drops of rain, three women will con Wfi traffic than anything we know of, n-?r. Sanford’s Liver . Liver Medicine, Vegetable Cure. Biliousness, Indigestion, m:""_, ooy