The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1903, Page 6

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAR Che +Sodoo< @all. THURSDAY .. MARCH 19, 1903 JCHN D. VSDRE( KELS, Bropricior. Fddress All Communications o W S. LEAKE. Manage TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. T e Operator Will Connect You With the Departme t You Wish. srket and Third, S. F. to 221 Stevenson St. PUBLICATION OFFICE EDITORIAL ROGMS. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Coples. 5 Cents. Mail, Including Postage: £6.00 Month monthe &le Year All postmasters nre authorized to receive subscriptions. o 1 ded when requested. hange of address should be AND OLD ADDR in order compliance with r request. apr L1118 Broadw VARLAND OFFICE n rtising, Marguette Buil B Adve NEW INTATIVE STEPHEN B. SMITH ) Tritune Building NEW YORK €. €, CARLTON.. . Unicn Square; 1 Hoffman House. Hotel N riun Palm 1406 G St., N. W. Correspondent. Hotel; C.) OFFIC . CRANE, SRANCH OFFICES—3 . open until § cpen NEGRO OPPOSITION URING his recent visit in California Booker W of the inertia n to the prac- ke very plai D oppositi i given at Tuskegee. All , heard the great negro speak of his own race ap- jreciate e mag of the task se himself tn giving first the vy benefits of civ m to 3 e & astrial trai w has been recently cer- East- gonize his ideas and, in some cases, 1 marked asperity and unkindness. etings an educated negro preacher never be “elevated” by ed labor, and that the path ng for the learned | pitiful. It i as to be vicious as advice to the | Tl ieetings of negroes, held in several = would 1g and skil lay through trair both grotesque and negro doctor or lawyer will d in his practice to his own | his profession will depend upon | ion of his own people. If they rs only, or ii they are all pro- upon what is he to rely ! mself, wn suppo i Booker W. gton's advice is followed and the | le skilled mechanics, farmers, dairy- | out of such a community as | naturally issue a sufficient | ssional men to supply all their | service. of that unfortunate race the | m better than the teacher’s, ing indifferent doctors and wyers out of men who would make first-class e me- Another somber view of such | fact that training which makes of professional men fills them with vain about social equality, which is un- | 1 able for both them and the whites. | 1g point e position of Booker Wash- b reats such notion of social equality ure to retard the chimera. real progress of race by widening the gulf between it and the wi n the field in which both may meet | in good A negro’s bank account is equal to a| His s with white mz t a mechanical trade is re- the equal skill of a white man. | er finds no ban on his product | he can be taught to produce, by | warded eq The negro cotton the market, and if scientifi g, to a careless white man's! one, he es y more than the white planter’s equ2l, and no one prevents him or wants | harm him for The richest and largest sugar planter in Louisiana | 15 a negro, whose plantation is land on which his an-e cestore worked as slaves. In ail matters pertaining | 10 his industry he is equal to a white planter. For | . his 1 and his success he is freely consulted by hi white neighbors, and in the consultations over the | cugar interests of ands his advice and judg-‘ ment are taken as freely as if he were white. So ‘far 0 negro in the learned professions of law and medi- ine has 2ttained to that distinction. the | None is con- sulted by his white fellows in the American Medical Associgticn: or the American Bar Association. On he other hand. Booker Washington is a welcome ad- viser and speaker North and South wherever indus- trial education is under disc sion. He is naturally leader in that line, becanse he has taken the most difficult material to transiorm into skifled laborers o4 has succeeded in his field | Winle 1t may be lamented that so-called educated | egroes rise up to mislead the race away from him, | @hat very fact reveals the difficulty and the necesei(y{ his task and will secure for him the more active | support of the whites, who most of all desire our ~ast megro population transformed self- supporting and self-respecting element into a One of the curiosities of the time is the insistence of the New York press in trying to force Mr. Cleve- land into politics. Every time he says he s out they | swear he is in, and as they print about ten thousand | words where he says one they scem to be getting the best of the argument Tt appears that the only sure way for him to get out of politics is to announce that he wiches to get in An investigation of frauds committed in Boston " at the rccent State elections has brought to light one itness who confessed that he voted seven times and " thought he was doing a good day's work until he learned of another man who voted times and received a dollar each time. 1 "| transportation to and from their res THE PUBLIC INTEREST. ITH some of the minor features of the controversy between the United Rail- roads and their emplgyes the public has no concern, but with the issue as a whole public concern is not less than that of either the employes or the com- | pany. Street railways were at one time a public convenience, but they have {now become a public necessity. Many thousands of people are dependent upon them for dences and their places of business. Should the pres- |ent controversy result in a strike, tying up the lines and suspending the traffic, the pub- [ic would suffer. Consequently the people have a right to intervene in the struggle and in- | sist upon the unobstructed maintenance of the streetcar service. f Less than a vear has passed since the last strike of the carmen, and now another | JH 19, 1903, GOLDEN GATE’S GOLD IS FOUND UNDER THE SEA TR MORE BILLS ARE SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR SACRAM TO, March 18.—Governor Pardee to-day signed thirty of the bils ROAD WILL TAP THE RICH COFFEE FINCAS| e C. W. Johnson of Boston, who arrived | A. D. Shepard, general manager of the yesterday on the steamship Newport, has | Pacific improvement Company, returned located, he believes, the treasure wh(ch‘yeslerdly from Guatemala, where he|jaft i his hands upon the adjournmant of went to Davy Jones locker in 1852 when | srent two weeks inspecting the Guatemala | the Late Legislature, as follows: the Pacific Mail Company's steamship | Central Raflway, which is the property | for Golden Gate was wrecked off the port of |of the former company. Mr. Shepard Manzanilla. As basis for his beilef he |reached Guatemala just at the time that | brings with him two gold double eagles, a | the President of that country was mass- ntttee substitute tion 3% of the Cod oviding that where m he same re msurers ¥ son.is in: | arately in re $5 piece and a gold dollar. The $20 pleces | ing his troops on the frontier preparatory | '*reet ed in two the s erson or the ar all ¢ such insurers |or even expediency. A’ | way prepared for work. When once beéun nothing twenty-four | taken from “the Middle West,” and if Alaska be i counted in, that gives a California man a sure thing. | for the future as a programme. lis threatened. In the former strike popular sympathy was with the men. Their demands ;iu the main were reasonable. and the company, under its new management, conceded them. ! To-day a new issue arises. Once more a strike is threatened, but now the demands of the agitators are unreasonable, and public sentiment will sustain the company. Virtually the lines or over their men. Thus, while the law o walking delegates ask that the company abdicate nearly every vestige of control over their holds the company responsible for the acts of its employes and for any injury done by reason of the carelessness of an employe, the union purposes to deprive the company of any the incompetent. The public has an interest in that phas | any well-founded complaint against an employe of the roads will be followed by redress, but under the newly.demanded rules there would trol of the lines would pass into the hands of would be a case of “the public be damned. It is not necessary to review at length forward in this new contention. much, if any, interest in the city itself. The immediate dismissal of any man to whom they object, and consequently the entire list of | employes will be subject to an arbitrary power from which there is no appeal and for whose wrongdoing there is no redress. authority to select good men or to dismiss e of the controversy, for at the present time be no redress for the public at all. The con- the walking delegates, and then, indeed, it the long list of demands that have been put | It suffices to say that if granted the streetcar lines in this {city will pass under the control of men who have no monetary interest in 'the lines, nor walking delegates will be able to cause the { The issue is not drawn between capital and labor. Tt is drawn between the people and a few foreign adventurers who have come to which they hope to advance their own fortunes at the expense of the city and its peo- It is safe to say that not 25 per cent of the employes of the United Railroads are in! | sympathy with the demands put forward by the walking delegates. |have permanent homes jn this city and are interested in its welfare. A considerable num- Some have mortgages they must pay. ple. ber own the houses they live in. dred ways they are bound over to the general men would w lingly vote for a st strike would put them completely at the mercy city, and who foment trouble solely for the sal Such, in its last analysis, is the essential element of the controversy. San Francisco and organized a force by Most of- the employes | In a hun- .welfare and will suffer if forced out of em- | ployment and put into a position of antagonism to their fellow-citizens. None of those! ‘ e; and they will be the less inclined to do so when they | note the significance of the demands made by the agitators and perceive that a victorious | of men-who have no property interests in the ke of having trouble. If in this in- stance the company surrenders the public interest in the roads and yields to the demands of the agitators, we shall have a renewal of disturbances every year, and possibly oftener. large number of the industrious workingmen A of the city will be made dependent upon the whim of foreign-born adventurers, who will exercise their power without regard to justice Streetcar traffic will become unreliable and I have a “push” or a “pull” with the adventurers will obtain positions, from which the com- uncertain. Men who| pany cannot dismiss them. Fidelity of service, skill, efficiency and courtesy to the public will count for nothing in comparison with favoritism. being of one of the most important of public In fact, the issue involves the well- institutions, and the people have a right to demand that the company stand firm and refuse to yield to the dictation of the adventurers. THE ISTHMIAN CANAL. iast we have the canal bill passed and the canal ‘treaty with Panama ratified by the Sen- So far as our part is concerrfed the pre- liminaries are finished. It is now for the Colombian Congress to act. Should they insist upon amending the treaty the whole subject will be once more in the air and will have to go over to the next meeting of our Congress. It is therefore a little bit too early to celebrate. If the opposition to the canal choose to continue the fight it would not be very difficult for them to induce a faction in Panama to object to the treaty and force an amendment. Until that possible obstacle has been safely passed we are not sure that the great work is to be undertaken without further delay. It seems to be understood at Washington that there will be some objection in the Colombian Congress. It was largely for that reason that none of the amend- ments proposed by Senator Morgan were agreed to, for it is understood that the treaty as it stands is much more likely to be ratified by the Colombians than an amended treaty would be. The Senate, in fact, has done its best to support the administration in forwarding the work and has been careful to avoid anything tending to cause delay. It is a gratiiying feature of the long contest for the enterprise that from first to last it has never been a partisan measure nor subjected to partisan oppo- sition. Although the Democrats of the Senate voted solidly for the Morgan amendments, they did not vote against the treaty when the amendments were rejected. The enterprise is a thoroughly national | one, as it should be, and when once begun will be carried vigorously forward no matter what adminis- tration be in power. It is fortunate for the country that we have in the Presidency so cnergetic a personality as that of Mr. Roosevelt to give impetus to the work. He can be relied upon to set things moving at the earliest pos- sible moment. In a time comparatively short; there- fore, the treaty may be ratified in Colombia and the ate. will be permitted to stop it. The fight for the canal has been a long and often a doubtful one, but vic- tory is in sight at last and the tireless promoters of the enterprise have good reason to congratulate one another. The best laid plans for giving moral instruction sometimes go wrong. A Kansas moralist recently tndertook to provide an object lesson for a lot of schoolboys on the subject, “The Bread of Life.” He carried before the class two loaves of bread. One was saturated with molasses and coated with sugar, but was filled with gravel: the other was a plin loaf, but was fresh and good throughout. He ex- pected the boys to perceive the evil of the one and the good of the other, but he was mistaken. The boys unanimously chose slices of the sugared loaf. They licked off the candy and threw the gravel away. As for the plain loaf, they would not touch it at all. They were not hungry for anything except taffy, and they knew how to get that without swallowing too | much. —_———— The advertising spirit seems to pervade the people of Oakland as an essence essential to their character. An Oazkland girl tock poison the other day just to spite the landlady. Such independence of spirit is to be commended. It is reported that President Roosevelt has ex- pressed a desire tRat his running mate in 1904 be £ THE SENATE RULES. ESPITE the promptness and the seeming! D firmness with which the Senate responded to the criticism of Mr. Cannon just bgfore ad- journment of the regular session oi Congress, it ap- pears that the leaders have taken a sober second thought and will make an earnest effort to provide for such a change in the rules of the Senate that i!‘ will no longer be possible for a single Senator to de- | feat a bill or force a majority to fashion it according' to his will. In replying to the threat of Mr. Cannon that pub- lic sentiment would force the Senators to conform to the principle of majority rule, Senator Allison said the Senate would continue “to govern its practice in accordance with its own best judgment,” and would not accept dictation from the outside. Since then the Senator has scen cause to be a little less stern in dealing with the issue. He recently introduced a resolution authorizing the Committee on Rules to re-examine the rules of the Senate with the view to ascertaining what changes, if any, are necessary, and especially to make inquiry whether it is expedient to in any way limit debate in the Senate, and, if so, to what extent. The resolution further provides that the committee is authoried to sit during the recess of the Scnate and is directed to submit a report to the Senate of its conclusions as soon as practicable after the beginning of the session next December. The mere presentation of such a resolution is not in itself a matter of much moment. The question of fixing a limit to debate has often been discussed and the committee in charge has frequently had it under consideration. The significant feature of the present movement is that it is made at a time when the Senate is under fire and when public attention is fixed on the subject. The issue, in fact, has now become one of practical politics, and it behooves the Sena- tors to take action while there is yet time for them to take it without appearing to bend to outside in- fluence. Should they fail to do so, and the House under the lead of its Speaker make a clear issue on the point over some matter of first-rate importance, there can be no question but the sentiment of the country would be on the side of the House and the Senate would be forced to yield. While there is thus some probability that better rules will be adopted by the Senate at the beginning of the next Congress, the public must not expect too | much. Such reform as stands any chance of adoption will be very moderate indeed. Several Senators are | reported as saying they would favor the adoption | of a rule providing for closing debate by a vote of | three-fifths of the Senate. while others hold out for a three-fourths vote. Neither of those. propositions comes anywhere near majority rule, and yet we shall hardly get anything much better. Still the main thing in affairs of this kind'is to make a beginning. When once the reform moyement has been started it will not be very difficult to keep it going until really effective reforms have been attained. S —— The Prince of Wales finds tfigt he is living 3 pre- clriqus, hand to mouth existence on $130,000 a year, and wants Parliament to give him more. He had the bad taste to lose $35,000 in a single night at cards. What he seems most to need is not more money but a teacher of the particular gambling game he affects. It has been duly announced that Judge Parker | son of suitable weather was almost spent. have retained nothing to identify them |!6 an expected war with B'Mi:' Th; but their original shape and a generous WAr cloud, however, soon pas: awa thickness of precious nl:fiul. The‘fi piece | and when Mr. Shepard left the people of has also suffered, evidently by fire, but | the little republic had returned to their peaceful pursuits. the smallest coin is as unworn as when issued from the Mint. Johnson's wreck- | The reports concerning the damage done ing pump sucked these cotns from the | t0 coffee fincas by the ashes from the ruins of the wrecked liner, which now |Fecent voléanic eruption, Mr. Shepard lie buried beneath eight feet of water and ; S&¥s, were greatly exaggerated, the prin- efght feet of shifting sand. | elpal injury, being confined to the im- When the Golden Gate went down she | Mmediate vicinity of the volcano. had on board more than $500,000 in gold | One of the purposes of the visit of the bullion. This precious metal was part of | Pacific Improvement Company’s manager the harvest of the California gold flelds ' (0 the republic was to inspect the exten and was on its way to an Eastern mint. Sion of the company's road, work Several.attempts have been made to re- Which has been under way for some time. cover the treasure, but tnis Is the first The main line of the Guatemala Central time that the work of the wreckers has A Tuns from San Jose de Guatemala to the been rewarded by a glint of the hidden ¢!ty of Guatemala and has a branch line gold. | between Santa Maria and Patubui. From Johnson's brother located the wreck | the latter point the company has been many years agor but the apparatus at bullding an extension in a northwesterly his disposal was inadequate and he gave | direction, near the coast, to Quezaltenan- up the attedipt. His brother, however, 80, a distance of thirty miles, half of determined to have one more try and Which has been constructed and the bal- | some ‘months ago bought and fitted out | ance is expected to be completed by at this port the schooner Luisa D. | July 1 The little vessel was equipped with | The new road will enter one of the rich- modern wrecking machinery, the most |€st coffee districts of the northern part important feature of which was a powerful | of the republic and when finished will give | suction pump. She reached Manzanilla in | the company 145 miles of road in Guate- safety and Johnson, who went down by K mala. steamer, joined his men a few days later. . C. W. French, who is promoting the new The Mexican Government interfered ' Pittsburg and Chicago short line and is with the wrecking operations and much prominently identified with other rall- time was lost In obtaining the necessary road enterprises in the East, is due here concession. This was obtained at last | in a few days with a party of ten, who and Johnson's exclusive rjghts to search | are traveling with him in a specfal car. the wreck have been firmly and officlally Word was received here yesterday that established. | E. A. For® general passenger agent, and By the time Johnson secured the rignt | H. R. Dering, assistant general passen- to go ahead with his operations the sea- ger agent of the Pennsylvania lines, will | arrive here from the East on Monday. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. FIFTY CENTS A TON-A. M. City. The commercial reports of New York City do not show that coal sold before the strike for 5 cents a ton. He started in, however, and learned enough about the conditions to feel sure of success next September, when weather conditions will again be favorable. Armed with the charts made years ago | by his brother, Johnson had no difficuity | in locating the wreck. He got his suction | engine into commission and was soon pumping up rotted remnants of the once crack liner, which lies in eight feet of wa- Sol- ter and Is covered with a sand shroud | diers’ Home, Cal. To ascertain the rev eight feet thick. | nue tax on whisky each year since 13 The nature of the wreckage sucked | address a letter of inquiry to the Internal from the depths told the treasure-hunters | Rgvenue Commissioner, Treasury Depart- in which part of the wreck they were ent, Washington, D. C. operating and they gradually worked | & e x thelr way' t6 where the treasure-room Is | PUBLISHING HOUSE—A. O. S. Cal- supposed to have been located. Before | Pella. As this department does not ad- they reached the bullion, however, the | VEFtise any firm the question asked about heavy surf that rolls in at this time of | 2 publishing house cannot be answered. the year obliged them to abandon the | Questions of that character should be ac- e 5 | companied by a The coins brought up by Johnson were | “tamped envelope. discharged from the suction pipe along A RE with a mass of water-rotted odds and self-addressed and lencia street commences at Market, oppo- ends. To these coins Johnson attaches no | ;e 3 point between Gough and Octavia, | significance beyond confirmation of his | 1ing . simost due sotin and et ot theory as to how the vessel is lying and ;08 TUOR (LS 0GR and terminates just where the treasure-room s located. | yyere Mission street turns into the old The $20 pleces are seared as If by fire. | ucte MUasion Street turns lito the oid The surface of each is rough amd on | gyeet. It runs parallel with that street neither can be found any trace of the | oo far ag Twenty-sixth. original stamp. The $ plece seems to | have been melted at one edge, but is easily recognizable. It is not coin, however, but ballion that THE PONY EXPRESS—A. O. C,, City. The pony express to carry malil across the plains was started April 9, 1860. Two on | § he recovery of a loss W . amending - ton 13 th ot Civii Procedure relul- | g to closing of estates of dacedents whey | such estates escheat to the State \ Assembly il 111, by Cam adding a new | section 10 th de of Civil Procedure, to. be aumbered relating ‘to the taking of | depositions resident witnesses. Assembly biil 100, by Laughlin, amending section 328 of the Clvil Procedure, r lating to the time for commencing actions | the recovery eal property 1 67, by John, appropriating r and heating plant and the Assombly bill 38, by appropriating r furnishing the ho . pital £10,060 at Veterans Home, ntville. Assembly 274, by Dunlap, authorizing the employment of a stenographer to the Clerk of the Supreme Court at a salary of $1060 & vear Assembly biil 179, by John, appropriating 000 for the furnishing of buildings at_the tornta Polytechnic ~School, = San Luis Obispo. FOR FARMERS' INSTITUTES. | Assembiy bill 203, by Johnstone, authoriz- | ing the hoiding farmers’ imstitutes under pices of the Regen the State Uni- the ausp 5 2 and appropriating $12,000 for that pur- vers embly biil 360. by Johnstone, Appropriat= Ing $60G0 for drilling a weil at the Whittier | State School. Assembly bill $10.000 for insta 159, by King. appropriating engines, botlers and ¢ Home at Yountville Greer, appropriating of an alr cempressor, the alr compressor at Assembly bill 423 ing $3500 for the purchase of bedding, furni- by McKenny, appropriat- ture and carpets for the Preston School at Tone. Assembly bill 186, by Carter, appropriating $15,000 for the purchase of additional furni- ture for the State Normal School at Los An- | geles, Assembly bill | $1200 for the care o ing and transportation ¢ | and contingent expenses of the adjutant gen- eral 38, by Dunlap. appropriatin, Assembly bill 540, $8000 for repairs t system at Agnews Assembly bill 838, by Black, appropriating ‘he plumbing and sewer te Hospital. by Black, appropriating | $4000 for e building and furnish- ings at Ag Hospital. SUPREME COURT COMMISSION. Barnes, making it a rson to sell or give a age any Intoxicating a misdemeanor for any on or public drink- liquors, and mak | person ' who e | g place tc rs under 18 years of age to visit Assembly b by Black, appropriating $3000 for the e news State H water towers at Ag- Johnson, renewing the Supreme Court Con or two years and appointing a stenog the commission at a salary of $160 per month Johnstone completing th blacksmith ppropriating Home for Assembly bill $9500 for the pus constructing lava ‘mac $20,000 for t ings at the ¥ Johnson is after and he is sure, he says, that he is on the right track. In three days more, he thinks, they would have reached the treasure-room. The Luisa D is at Manzanilla in charge of one of Johnson's men. Seven of the ! treasure-hunters returned with him' on | the Newport. “When I return in September,” he said | yesterday, “there will be no delay in go- | ing to work. 1 have the Government | concession. I know just what to do, how and where to do it and if I do not bring back that builion it will be because it was never there.” pony courlers started on the same day: | | one from San Francisco to go East and one from St. Joseph, Mo., to go West. | When a pony had done his stage of twelve miles an hour he was replaced by another and when a courier had done as. many stages as he could without rest an- | other took his place. Thus the mail bags | were traveling incessantly at the rate of | twelve miles an hour. The time of riding the 1900 miles of distance was about seven | and a half days. | THE SUN'S MOTIONS—R. G. H,, City. | Early astronomers belleved that the sun moved around the earth, but when the laws of the universe were better under- | | ty-fifth class & n, ending se.- ot EIIT Procedwte r lating to munors Assembly bill Governor and S Instruction a ¢ third member apj y the State Board Education, to select copyrights a g o4 the State serics of textbocks. A CHANCE TO SMILE. voted for Bryan both times, but Bryan is not yet satisfied. He wishes to know what Parker would do were he elected President. While standing on the past as a platform Bryan still keeps a keen lookout i erage cost of 25 cents a PERSONAL MENTION. Dr. W. 8. George of Antioch is at the steod it was seen that the apparent move- ment of the sun was caused by the real motion of the earth, and it was therefore Grand. ’ judged that the sun was a stationary | W. P. Thomas, a lawyer of Ukiah, is at | body. But other investigations showed the Grand that the sun had twe real motions of its own, a motion upon its axis and a pro- gressive motion in space. The axial rota- tion is plainly shown by the appearance and the disappearance of the spots upon its surface. The progressive motion in space is toward the direction of the con- stellation Hercules. Senator Robert Devlin of Sacramento is at the Lick. E. A. Fano, a jeweler of San Diego, Is | at the Grand. M. F. Detert, a mining man of Jackson, is at the Lick. George E. Shinn, a shipping man of Eureka, is at the Russ. R. W. Bull, a cattleman of Eureka, is registered at the Lick. L. A. Blasingame, a stock breeder of Fresno, is at the Grand. Sherifft O. J. Newman of San Bernar- dino County is at the Russ. E. Peck, a banker and steamship man of Honoluly, is at the California. P. F. Wood, a large land owner and stock raiser of Tulare, is at the Grand. E. B. Willis, managing editor of the Sacramento Record-Unfon, is at the Russ. George Nixon, the Winnemucca banker, and prominent in Nevada politics, is at the Palace. ¥ J. H. Roberts of Sacramento, who Is interested In the river steamboat business, PEDRO-P. H. H,, City. The game of cards that is played without the sancho is generally called pedro. The score is only nine points and the game twenty- one. In pedro sancho when four pla: threes may be discarded from the pacl and twelve cards dealt to each player so that all the cards are in play. For eight players six cards to each player will produce the same result; when less than four play, nine or twelve cards may be dealt to each as agreed upon to increase the chances of counting cards being out. 1t is possible to hold eighteen in one hand and the points score and take precedence as follows: High, low, jack, game, ona point each. pedro five points and sancho nine points. “A woman should depend upon her bus. band.” “That's what Henrletta thinks, answered Mr. Meekton. “She always d pends on me to feed the bird and cat an see that the basement is locked at night.” —Washington Star. Patience—Do you know how tight Polly used to say Will used to hold her before they were married? Patrice—Yes, [ do. “Well, I understand he hold money Jjust as tight »eow Statesman. She—Would you mind, dear, if T sat on the sofa? “Why. don’t you love me any more?” “O, yes. But I have been riding in open cars all day, and I'm tired of sitting in men’s laps.”—~New York Life. Ex. strong hoarhound candy. Townsend's.* —_—— Special information supplied daily to P cuplgi’n. Bureay (Allon's) c‘u-u ess fornia street. Telephone Main ———— Townsend’'s California glacey fruit and candles, 0c a pound, in um-w boxes. A nice present for triends. 639 Market st. Palace Hotel building. * is at the Lick. Edwin Sutter, head of one of the larg- | est leaf tobacco firms in Chicago, is at the California. George D. Rogers of the Rogers Loco- motlve Works of Newark, N. J., and fam- | ily are at the Palace. D. O. Mills of New York and party, who have been journeying leisurely westward, reached the borders of California yester- day. ‘W. H. Boyer, a wealthy manufacturer of New York, and family, who have been making a tour through California, are at the Palace. Among the arrivals on the steamer Newport from Parama yesterday was Professor Josiah Royce, a member of the | Harvard faculty. D. H. Jarvis, first leutenant in the | United States marine service and lately | appointed Collector of Customs at Sitka, | is at the Occidental. Robert Pinkerton, the detective who came to San Francisco last week to see | his brother, W. A. Pinkerton. depart on his Oriental tour, left vestérday for New York. J. Ross Clark. brother of Senator Clark of Montana and vice president of the lat- ter's railroad, arrived here from South- ern California last night and is stopping at the Palace. Lorin Farr of Ogden, who is a promi- nent member of the Mormon church and who built portions of the Central Pacific Railroad, arrived here last night, accom- panied by his daughter, and registered at the Occidental. e ettt Dr. Gardner Homored. A dispatch was recefved yesterday by Acting Customs Collector Hamilton from the Secretary of the Treasury requesting that Rev. John Endicott Gardner, D.D., be sent to Washington, D. C., to start this morning and to remain there sixty days. It is believed that Dr. Gardner's presence is desired for the purpose of con- || sultation on matters connected with the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act preparatory to the removal of the Chi- nese Bureau from the Depart- ment to the newly Department of Commerce and Labor. like infiuence begins ..READ.. . Girls Who Have Good Times By “Colonel Kate.” | il Holland has 10,100 y ‘wkich drains 210 acres of n a ext Sunday Ca THE | THRTEENTH || DISTRICT The novel that shows the vampire- of Washington society on love and politics in the -.READ.. Tfi&sdmm Man By Kate Thyson Marr. See San Francisco Beauifal Homes of Crystal