The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1903, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1903 g Che +Sako Call. l:RIbA\' PRIL 17, 1903 Broprielor. JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Address All Communications to W. S. LEAKE, Manager TELEPHONE. Ask for THE CALL. The Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. BLICATION OFFICE. ..Market and Third, S. :". EDITORIAL ROOMS.....217 to 221 Stevenson St. Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Centx. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), one year. $6.00 DAILY ng Sunday), 6 months.. 3.00 DAILY r g Sunday), 3 months. 1.50 LY By Single Month 85¢ SUNDAY CALL, One Year . 1.50 WEEKLY CAL 1.00 One Year All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptio Sample coples will be forwarded -when requested. ubscribers in ordering change of address should be mpt and correct pliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. 1118 Broadway é BERKELEY OFFICE. 2145 Center Street... ...Telephone North 77 C. GEORGE XROGNESS, Manager Forelgn Adver- tising, Marqguette Building, Chicago. ong I Te! < 1 2619.") NEW RK F ENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. SMITH. . Tribune Building NEW YORK T C. C. CARLTON. . ..... .Herald Square NEW 1-A Square; H n House. Soutgemery, corer of & Hayes, open until 9:30 SACRAMENTO'S PROSPECTS. tted to the , by whic shed v b on is to 15,500,- re a perp wat pay y uses (6,000,000 gallons being ree-quarters of a cent per thou- to be brought from the 1e expect. on is the best that can to the elop- California municipali- mtain water by move- The ater in proportion nterprises ny other people on earth. The at it has been noted wate 0 great tk abundant supply of pure water are tive to home-seekers and investors than ted other site e that are lacking y extensive improvement in he city s is promised in sideration is certain to tractive as a amento are v considera- ural for provements for ¢ ders to co city for them They least to the condition t is most needed g ways and look ess men, they means for providing ar, for, despite all use of all the advantages the justr; ramento is a the blighting e 1parati early in her h d a triple good fortune. 1 of the State, as the location of and as eved that by the aid of those three city was bound to prosper without any In a measure th been realized. Through the shops, and the fair a great deal of money is effort on their part. ir ex- re to circulation, but something more is needed to continue in future the rate of growth in the past. Sacramento must cease to rely on the Legislature and She must do something for herself, Her own press is best fitted to pronounce judgment upon the direction her energies should take when they are started in a new movement of progres: I'he outsider can mnote, however, that one thing im- mediately needed is better hotel accommodations. [he hotel is a notable feature of all progressive Amer. cities. Our methods of life bring hotels into demand. We are incessantly traveling, we have an enormous “tourist” population that spends he year wandering from summer resorts to winter resorts, going up and down the land in search of new pleasures and new scenery. We have a great number # conventions every year, each of which brings hun- eds and sometimes thousands of delegates to the where they are held. T‘c tourists and the con- entions demand good hotfls. The casual visitor udges the city by the hote] accommodations. So is the pressure in that direction that in the arger cities of the Union new hotels are projected most yearly. Sacramento must follow other cities that respect or she will be left behind in the race. I'liere is no denying the proposition that the ad- tages of Sacramento are as good as those of any her interior town. It will be her own fault if she do profit by them. The water supply enterprise af- fords a good basis from which to start a new era of progress, and it is to be hoped the time will come hen the assembling of the Legislature or the hold- g of the State fair will be but an incident in the activities of her busy and progressive life. the fa great great A special session of the New Jersey Legislature as been convoked to remedy a defect in a bill re- lating to sewers, and it seems that the Jersey people are going to make a really serious attempt to purify their communities in one respect at least. both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order | .Telephone Main 1083 | tory The city was | e site of the railroad shops. | THE SOUTH AND CLEVELAND. T is certainly not by the help of any outside in- l fluences that Mr. Cleveland has become a most prominent object of public interest and is once more a pepular personality. The public men of his party in the South had the | most to do with his undoing as a leader. It is not ysaying too much to say that they never liked him. | | The somewhat virulent opposition to him developed | by Isham G. Harris in his first term extended rapidly in his second, and Morgan of Alabama, Vest of Mis- | souri and Tiliman of South Carolina became its rabid | promoters from 1893 until his complete overthrow in 1896. It is of interest to remember that this oppo- sition was greatly propagated by attacks upon him on the negro question. He appointed negroes to office. | When his first term began he found Frederick Doug- | lass in office as Register of the District of Columbia. | In one of the usual formal official receptions at the White House Douglass appeared, accompanied by his | white wife, and then all over the South went the charge that Cleveland was a miscegenationist! This and other issues on essentially public issues |and policies were used with vehemence to entirely | destroy his popularity in the South, so that by 1896 the delegations from that section to the national con- | vention were in a white heat of anger against him and | his friends and all that he represented. Mr. Bryan | was adroit in taking advantage of this, and made wide | and unscrupulous use of it by denouncing Mr. Cleve- land on all occasions, so that when the convention met he was planted on a pedestal composed of his‘ | extreme utterances of enmity toward the President.’ He has never scrupled since to continue this course, | but the feeling of enmity that made it prudent to cul- | is nevertheless taking place very rapidly. The pres- disaster ever since the Wilson tariff fiasco, the doc- trinaires are eager to try the game again. More- over, it is probable they may once more induce the Democratic party to take up the fight for them. It is therefore well for the public to keep the issue in mind, for the only way to save the industries of the country from the effects of another tariff agitation is to emphasize public sentiment in favor of protec- tion so strongly that even the most reckless of poli- ticians will not dare to venture upon reviving the issue in the coming campaign. Tt will cost more than $500,000 in money and six months in time to repair the battleship Iowa. This is cheap in comparison to the cost of having to submit to Emperor William’s grin of satisfaction at the verification of one of his criticisms of the American navy. A THE CONSULAR SERVICE. LTHOUGH Congress has never passed any of the many measures devised for the reform of the consular service, it appears that reform sure of commercial cxpansion has been felt in the State Department, and in response to the demands of merchants and manufacturers the service is being filled up with men competent to promote Americhn trade and advance American interests. President Roosevelt has cordially co-operated in the work of improving the personnel of the service and has given the politicians at Washington to under- stand that such appointments can no longer be ob- tained for partisan services only. The applicant for a consular office must be fitted by nature and by training to perform the duties which the American | tivate his own popularity at the expense of Mr. Cleveland’s has lapsed by time, and now is so f:u'i forgotten that the whole South turns back, eats its words of hatred and is acclaiming the former object | venom and vengeance as among the wisest | and best of his countrymen. His recent speech on the | ol 1ts juestion at the Tuskegee meeting in New York | singular quality of commanding the approval | Booker Washington, the wise man of his race, and | of the whole South, without afitagonizing a single | man in the North or affronting any shade of North- | The Scuthern press is unanimous in | ern opinicn commending it and iu presenting its author as a| an and philosopher of the first class, and hern Legislatures are passing resolutions ap- | i ly this is a vast and instructive change in pub- | timent. It illustrates something more than the | fickleness of the Southern people, for it exhibits their | k of deliberation and judgment. It aids in re- habilitating Mr. Cleveland, but in no wise helps in | ring confidence in the wisdom and discrimination | South. | It is well to consider that the same. people are denouncing President Roosevelt for the same reason that they formerly gave for denouncing Mr. Cleveland, while there is every cvidence that President Roosevelt Liolds exactly the same views of | lic se of | | | the race question v e their admiration when | uttered by Mr. Cleveland. The parallel i Both appointed negrces to office. At official recep- tions each received negro officials, and as for Booker | | Washington dining at the White House, it was noj n President Roosevelt's indorsc-i ment of his well-known position on the race issue, which Mr. Cleveland indorses in his presence and by tw »earing in. his company and speaking with | him from the same platform. | Of course it will be said by Watterson and Bryan" that all this recent recrudescence of popularity | means that Mr. Cleveland seeks a third term in lh('; Presidency. Of this there is no evidence. If he did | make such use of the change in the position of infinitely belittle | 1. He stands now as the only living ex-President, perfect. more and no less th ce his his | trymen toward him it would i believing that when his countrymen seek his advice | they are entitled to a frank expression of his views | and to whatever benefit may follow. him tha It is a greater | another Presidential term to have survived to receive the appreciation of his coun- trymer ward to i to see with his own eyes his fame emerge from the eclipse into which it was plunged by the | very men who now shout his praises from their house- | tops | A Vancouver conwict escaped the other day, the | | veracious correspondents tell us, in a “shower of bul- | | lets.” This appears to be the first case on record | ts of tao| Where such a peculiar climatic condition was con- |simply quit and make no effort to replace the strikers | ducive to anything except a ride to a graveyard. | FREE TRADE rALLACY. | — | argument for the free-traders. He announces that there are 29,074,117 persons engaged in gainful occupations in this country, and that out of the entire number only 600,000 would be injuriously affected by a repeal of all protective duties gn im- | ports. He then speaks of the 600,000 as a protected minority drawing support by taxation from the rest | | of the workers of the country, and concludes that we | shounld establish a system of free trade and set the protected workers to some other kind of work. | The figures will hardly stand any kind of discrimi- | nating criticism. To get his 20,000,000 workers he has to include farmers, lumbermen, stock raisers, pro- | fessional men, domestic servants and all persons en- | gaged in trade and transportation. In order to re- | duce to 600,000 all those who are benefited by protec- | tion he has to limit such benefits to those of the most direct kind. Mr. Atkinson would doubtless say that a farmer growing cane or sugar beets is bene- | fited by the tariff, but a farmer growing grain is not, | thus ignoring the fact that if the sugar producing | farmers were forced out of that business they would \liave to enter into competition with farmers pro- | ducing corn or wheat or fruit, and as a result there would be a tendency to lower the prices of such Iproducts, to the manifest injury of those formerly engaged in the work. Even, however, were Mr. Atkinson’s figures con- ceded his argument would still be weak, for it would by no means follow that we should abandon pro- tection because it benefited only a minority. - If by protection we give employment to 600,000 persons | who would otherwise be unemployed we add the amount of their wages to the consuming power of the country and the amount of their product to the na- tional wealth. If they did not remain unemployed they would force others out of employment, or at least depress wages in the trades and industries they entered. { The argument is interesting mainly because it is another evidence of the activity of the free-traders in developing a sentiment antagonistic to the protective system. Uninstructed by the consequences of the tariff tinkering of former years, and undismayed by | 1 the defeats inflicted upon the party of free trade and | ‘EU\\':\RD ATKINSON has compiled a new | (puh]ic has a right to expect from each and all of its| T | long out of commission, like those at Hornitos, were | | just getting ready to reopen, expecting profit out %f | | but are worked in expectation of striking ore bodies representatives abroad. The Washington Star in hoting what has been done in the way of reform says: “The service has been gradually improved in recent administrations, but has not yet come up to the President’s standard. He is now engaged in hoeing out the weeds, and in the several weeks past more men in the establish- ment have been removed for reasons of reform than ever before in the same space of time.” The report adds: “There now are 327 posts in the service. While perhaps the poorest paid, it is looked upon as already the miost efficient consular corps in the world. In the old days these posts were looked upon very generally as sinecures, offering a foreign liici of ease to men with sufficient private fortune to ad- | mit of their mingling in society abroad. Literary | men coveted many of the berths for the abundant material cffered and many a lasting bit of fiction has been inspired by the romantic surroundings of our consulates. But the tidal wave of Yankee commer- cial supremacy has now beaten upon the shores of the farthest distant isles of the seas and nearly every | American Consul is busy The improvement. thus being effected in the ser-| vice without the aid of reform legislation tends to | confirm Dr. Johnson's theory that the Government | that is best administered is best. It proves that| when a long desired reform becomes a necessity andi men are resolved to have it there is always found | some way of achieving it, even if politicians object. It would be better, of course, to have a lhnmugh; reform of the consular system, but even if the pres‘; ent system continue it can be made to work well by | a resolute President. President Loubet is having all sorts of fun making a trip through France to Algiers. And it would be just like our envious French friends to bring before him an African lion to throw into the shade the mountain variety President Roosevelt slew. THE GOLD STRIKE. HE great coal strike in Pennsylvania is to be followed by an almost equally great gold strike | in the mines of California. The trouble that has originated in Amador County is of the most se- rious nature. The mines are shutting down. Great improvements in progress on some of them, involv- ing expenditures of hundreds of thousands of dollar: | in mills and machinery, are stopped and a blight is| already falling upon the mining towns. Old mines, | improved methods and iatending to employ hundreds of men, but now this is ended. It is gratifying that the mine-owners propose to by non-union men. By deciding to not stand on| their rights as American citizens they may avert thel murders and destruction of property which usually accompany these contertions. The loss will be widely | distributed. The mackine shops in this city will feel | it, as will the valley peaple who market supplies in the | mines and the business men in the dismantled towns. | But this is not as bad as would be the loss of iife, | which is prevented by the course of the owners. Gold mining is an important interest in this State, and every year enormous sums are paid in wages to | miners on properties that are not paying dividends that will pay. Of course the owners of such proper- ties will not submit to any exactions, and scores of such properties will probably be permanently aban- doned, because after they fill with water and the works decay there are few men so adventurous as to spend the money needed for pumping and equipment with no assurance that even then they will be permitted to continue prospecting for- expected profits. The gold output of the State will suffer, and many interests with it, but the loss must be borne with what patience can be commanded. — re- Russia has made one more move in settlement | of the government of Manchuria. In response to the concert of powers she has turned the government over to Chinese officials; but, on the other hand, she has strengthened her garrisons in all strategic points. It is now up to the powers to study thel situation and make the next move. | The Secretary of War is puzzling his martial brain to discover some certain scheme by which, in time of war, our ships will not fire upon friendly vessels. He might with profit concern himself in glaborating some plan by which our fighting ships, in time of | peace, won't blow themselves to pieces. Foreign dispatches are author;ty for - the ass:rtion] that the Russian Czar, in affairs demanding the strict- est integrity, has proved himself a master at du- plicity and palpable double dealing. Perhaps his con- duct is well within the ethics of European diplomacy. Cuba reports a surplus of $2,638,000 in the treasury, so it seems that young liberty has been clever enough to get herself wedded to prosperity as soon as she set up in business. | ladies accompanying Mrs. Morgan are the | LOTS OF FUN PROMISED L 4 IN “ARE YOU A MASON;’ (3 | | | 11 [ | it - = | 7 | | CALIFORNIA BOY WHO 1S WITH “ARE YOU A MASON?" AND OTHER i MEMB S OF THE COMPANY WHICH OPENS IN THE CL_EVL'R | COMEDY AT THE COLUMBIA SUNDAY NIGHT. i | - . HERE is considerable interest be- | ing displayed In the comedy | “Are You a Mason?' which is to be produced for the first time here at the Columbia Theater next Sunday night. Apart from the much | talked of success of this piece, interest | has been aroused by the fact that among the members of the company are several players who are well known here. The | stars of the cast are John C. Rice and | Thomas A. Wise. The first named is a | native son and a former resident of the | city, while George Richards was also brought up here. Two of the young ladies in the company | dre Californians, and taken all there is much to be interested with in the coming of this attraction. Odd as it | may seem, four of the members of this | company, John C. Rice, Thomas A. Wise, Charles J. Greene and George Richards, are really Masons, and in the play the PERSONAL MENTIO W. H. Post, a mining man of Seattle, is at the Lick. D. E. Bryant, a grocer of Marysville, is at the Grand. Lee L. C at the Palace. a fruit man of Fresno, is | Dr. S. R. Ketcham of Philadelphia is at the Palace. J. M. Peart, a contractor of College | City, is at the Grand. | G. A. Waggoner, a mining man of Skag- | way, 18 at the Palace. Fred S. Roumage., a mining man from Auburn, is at the Palace. H R. O. Denny, a merchant of Etna, is registered at the Grand. J. R. Lauritzen, a hotel proprietor of Salinas, is at tha Grand. L. H. Blasingame, a fruit grower of | Fresno, is at the Grand. | I M who is interested in mining near Quincy, Is at the Palace. | A. P. Schell, a real estate man of Sac- ramento, is at the Occidental. tay ‘Benjamine, District Attorney Napa County, is at the Palace. Dana Estes of the well known Boston | publishing firm is at the Palace. J. F. Condon, who is at the head uf a big lumber mill at Verdi, Nev., is at the Grand. J. K. Mitchell of Gaiesburg, Ill., broth- er-in-law of W. D. Sanborn of the Bur-i lington Rallroad, is at the Palace. | President T. H. Wiliams of the Cali- | fornia Jockey Club will leave Wednesday | on a month’s business trip to Chicago and | New York. Alfonso de Laferrere, Consul General of | the Argentine republic to Japan, arrived | on yesterday's steamer and is registered | at the Occidental. | S. Minekishi, a Japanese commissioner of commerce and agriculture who has been studying the existing conditions in South America, is at the Occidental, en | route to the Orient. George Crocker, who arrived here two weeks ago iniending to remain in Califor- ma for several months, has declded to! cut short his visit, and will return to New | York with his wife to-morrow evening. Attorney J. C. Campbell will depart next Tuesday for Washington, where he is to appear before the Urited States SBu- preme Court in an important case, after which he purposes to visit the principal cities of the East. W. G. Neimeyer, assistant to Traffic Manager Stubbs of the Harriman lines in Chicago, who came to the coast to testify before the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion investigation in Los Angeles last week, left for his home last night. Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan, wife of the famous financier, and party arrived from Southern California yesterday afternoon and are registered at the Palace. The of Misses Woolsey and Miss James, all of New York. ———— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 16.—The following Cal- ifornians are in New York: From San Fran- cisco—J. H. Spohn, at the Herald Square; Dr. Daniger, at the Hoffman; H. W. Bishop, at the Vendome; R. Day and J. M. Scropia an wife, at the Grand Union. From Los Angeles ~—G. P. Drew, at the Imperial. From San Diego—J. Barlow at the Grand Unlon. $ Gep e Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The following Californians registered at the hotels to-day. At _the New Willard, Randolph H. Miner and §. M. Newmark and wife of Los Angeles; at the St. James, T. B. Zahn of San Franeclsco. —————— Establishes Publication Bureau. The California Promotion Committee has established a publication bureau and has placed Hamilton Wright at the head of it. The committee headquarters were visited yesterday by Francis Rennick, formerly engineer in chief of railways In Australia. He has been delegated by the Government of Victoria to investigate conditions. in the United States, especially as regards railways and electrical power, and will first consider California. bto in all [setter of thanks was sent to the manage- ment, in which it was stated that the most enjoyable evening ever spent by | the my order was this same night, {and they hoped it would not be many | | structure that is being erected under the | | street, between Geary and Post, is a pub- story centers about the efforts of two de- ceiving husbands who pretend, in order to cover up some poker and other even- ings, that they are Masons and that their evenings out are spent at lodge meetings. It is not at all necessary to be a Mason in order to enjoy the fun of the plece, and there is not a man, woman or child | would not have a jolly good time laughing at its hilarious nonsense. When “Are You a M n?" with John C. Rice and Thomas A. Wise, was played in Baltimore recently, the Shriners of that city occupied the entire house and | points in the play were taken up with shrieks .of laughter. So delighted were they with this charming comedy that a days before the company would again | honor the city with a return visit. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. BIRTH RECORD—Rural, Oakland, Cal. here is at the health office in San Fran- 0 a register of births in that city, but it does not date back to 1853. TORPEDO SHELLS—Subscriber, City. Torpedo shells for explosion under the hulls of vessels were, so it is recorded, irvented by David Bushnell in 1777. BIRDS—A. and T. City. In the refer- ence-room of the Free Public Library, City Hall, you will find in “The Birds of America” and books on natural history all the information you desire about storks and meadowlarks. MESSENGER—A Subscriber, City. To secure a position as a messenger in the pcstoffice of this city apply at the main postoffice, where all information in relu- tlon to the position, requirements and ex- amination to be held will be imparted. PUBLIC UTILITY-T. K. City. Thel sidewalk on the west side of Stockton | lic utility, being constructed wnder the directton of the Merchants' Association. BUILDING IN (‘ASI.\'O—subscriber. Douglas C; Trinity Co., Cal In the game of casino a player cannot build from the table nor can he alter his build, but he may, in case no one takes it, make another build either of the same or of any other denomination, or he may pair or combine any other cards before taking up his first build, which he must take with a card of the same denomination as ' Chase, who was recently ta | neys had met for a con [LAWYER STRIKES HIS OPPONENT IN OPEN COURT April 16—There LAFAYETTE, Ind., way a fist fight in the Circuit Cou;.:: afternoon between Attorney e Simms, representing Fred Chna:. F:wler of the young millionaire, .\n;(s:n e L. Kumler, French sanitarium, and A. # representing Mr. and Mrs. C’nnrle“l):h:; of Cincinnati, who are fighting fo "M: possession of young Chase. The a! ference with the done with Judge as to what should be Moses Fowler Chase pending mfi::r:ane‘- of the guardianship case. Kum" 73 nounced the attorneys on the of Bt and also Chase’s father, and decia o Moses Fowler Chase had been br‘:}“‘f'\-aud Indlana from France by force an s o He had further asserted that !heh:lbllion tunate young man was put on exbib/e ol at the law offices of Chase’s ntlornl;'d. when ex-Judge E. P. Hammo;nj shouted: 3 's an absolute falsehood. b Simms jumped from his seat Attorney . and approached Kumler, who (riedd t ward him off. Simms then landed = flerce right swing on Kumler's jaw and 1ollowed‘n up with a smash with h:f left, Kumler protecting himself as best he could. 3 The courtroom was crowded and law- yers, court officials and spectators sprans toward the combatants and dragged them apart. The Judge apologized and K fined Simms $25. Simms then umler asked the court to remit the fine. The court remitted the fine and directed that Moses Fowler Chase remain in this court’s jurisdictio with the understanding that Mr. and Mr: Duhine, who are his uncle and aunt, are not to Interfere with him. They are to have the privilege of appealing to the court for authority to see him. The guardianship application served on the young millionaire Is returnable on April 27, for which day the case is set. Dr. 8. M. Lacey, E. C. Davidson and W. W. Vinnedge of Lafayette and Dr C. B. Burr of Flint, Mich., examined young Chase this afternoon and pro nounced him insane. They declare his ar swers to the most simple questions were i erent, although he appeared per- y_sane when taken off the train. Dr Lacey said: “1 asked the boy if he had his dinn and he mumbied out a lot of disjoin words. The result was the same when [ asked him whether he had been in Paris, and a lot of other things just as simple It was just as if he had picked a lot words at random from various parts a dictionary.” | @t e @ the bufld. Thus if he build a 3 and a 5 he must take it with an 8. He can place an 8 on an ace and make it 9, but he can- not “take a card from the table and build it up to 13 and take it with a queen.” A POEM—A. D. F., As the infaut sinks to re Nestled In 1ts mother's bre t— are from “Nirvana,” a poem setting forth the Buddhist idea of the destiny of man after death. The poem was written by W. Chapman and appeared in “Free Re- Ligious Index,” Boston, September, 1350. A DEED OF GIF The lines— _E., Oakland, Cal. A deed of gift it properly drawn up is ju a as valid as one given for a money con- sideration. A father has the right to decd any property he owns as separate prop- erty to his child for love and affection Any reliable lawyer will give the proper advice in the case cited. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL—Enq., C! The original International Hotel of San Francisco was located on the north of Jackson street, between Montgome: and Kearny. It was opened April 17, 154, by Peck & Fisher. It was in the dining- room of that hotel that in 188 Senator Broderick in conversation with D. W, Perley used language which resulted in the Broderick-Terry duel. The present International was opened in 1883 E., City. now the United States gunboat Topeka was built by the Thames Iron Works of London in 1883 for the Peruvian Govern- ment, but on account of financial diMecul- ties never became the property of the Pe- ruvian nation. For more than ten years she remained in the company’s yard, and it was not until the China-Japan trouble that any one made a bid for her. She was purchased by the Japanese Government What is and was fitted with Maxim guns, but on account -of the breaking out of hostilities between the Ori- ental nations named she was not per- mitted to leave English waters. She subsequently. purchased by the U States through Lieutenant Colwell, United States attache in London. When she be- came the property of the United States her name was changed from Diogenes to Topeka. —————— Townsend's Cal. glace fruits, 715 Mrkt.* ————— Townsend's California glace fruit and candies, 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched boxes. A nice present for Eastern friends. Moved from Palace Hotel building to 7 Market st., two doors above Call building ———— Special information supplied darly business houses and public men by Press Clighing Bureau (Allen's), 230 C: fornia street. to Telephone Main 1042, Begin in the . ... Choosing of Wives... By MRS. ELIZABETH DUER. I ... TWO LITERARY GEMS... “TAINTED GOLD” The New International Novel of the Lare and the Heartaches, the Mystery and the Magic of the Lon- don Stage, My MRS, C. Next Sunday Cal COMPLETE IN TWO EDITIONS, Afso One of the Best Short Stories Ever Written, by the Famous Author of “Sherlock Homes,” “THE SLAPPING SAL” By A. CONAN DOYL". HERE ARE SOME OTHER STRIKING FEATURES: ME-OWS OF A KITTY By KATE THYSON MARR. N. WILLIAMSON, Will The Woman Who Argues By COLONEL EATE. 000020000000000000600060202800000000902000006006°00003M.000008 7