The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1903, Page 2

TURKS ROUT INSURGENTS IN BATTLE Thirty-Four Hour En-/ gagement Near Ne- | vrokop. | | Macedonians Olaim a Vio-4 tory in the Perlope | Distriot. e Chief of Servian General Staff Di-f * recting Bosd Making Opera- tions Near Turkish | Frontier. it gl { LONDON, Oct. 2—News from Mace | i yesterday gave 1eports of severe fighting from both Turkish and insurgent Afier an encounter near Nevro- & (hirty four hours the Turkish The insur- kop lasti oop: . nts W e Turks report i3 of the insurgents were killed at Razlng, - while insurgents report 13 urks Kilied at Belavoditsa, in the Per- pe district The Vali of Uskub 'has reported to Con- stantinople tha. 1509 Servian workmen are ngaged iv.roadmaki.; near the Turkish ontier under the direction of the chief of, Servian general staff. | SOFIA, Oct 1—The War Ministry has od out the military contingency of] October 13, instead of at th nning of the year, as usual. Thi| . though quite copstitutional, has ok- | asioned e surprise, considering the reported improvement in the general(situ- | conditions are undoubiedly | there is a strong feeliog in quarters that the Macedonian | 1 18 very threatening and an be nly by war. The Bulgagmn Gov-| £ erefore, continues / prepara. alities. meantime the Turkish¢dipl the, Ministers Bulgarian_diplomatic M. Natchevics, to-morrom. bere #rom revol ssert that severe Siruma Valley. | surrounded the 1le hopeful iferring with e new ople, illages of defeat both h e Turks ‘were defe: September 28 Much fighting round Melnik, but the s're- results are Knowr * S S FILES CLATM TO A SHARE OF THE MAGOWN MILLIONS , Jordan of Contra Costa County Believes She Is a Relative of Deceased OX, O I Richmond, Con- | omes a iddlesex: C ¥ Cambri that srtion of ratcher daughter, | wd. The letter n O'Hare Jord 1 by JudggMcint It was gy > sets forth the writer an unknow nd that she mig heir to the Margaret gown, and therefore to a part Magown cstate etter cc of Patrick O'ilare, ntitled to asks for enteen claimants to cher Magown merchant, and ars. Years girl, Bridget ‘O'Hare, ber mame to Margaret millionaire’s. request ied he left his: property reriting his four childsen milli sev ad hanged t the Mis wn died Jast July. In her will . nherited the Magown ck tate to various Cath: ar s known relative .of the Magowns is now contest§ng the will, ‘ ——— MISS EMMA RUTHERY¥ORD i TO WED PHILIP KEARNEY Engagement Is Announced of Young- | est Daughter of Mrs. Gecrge Crocker of New York. | YORK, Oct. 1—The engagement : of Miss Emma Wallace Rutherford, the youngest daughter of the late Alexander H. H. Rutherford of San rancisco and of Mre. George Crocker of ew York, to Philip Kearney, son of Gen- eral John Watts Kearney of Washington, | D. C. Both familtes are well known in| soclety. NEW announced ADVERTIS AR EMENTS. Fiuh Chas. Keilus & Co.| B x ¢ p s 1y & High-Grade Clothiers| No Branch Stores. No Agents. [len’s Clothes That Fit| Almost to Perfection Cloths and Patterns Tailoring and Models)| Thoroughly Up=-to=-Date | That’s Our Success Prices Very Moderate °13Z ¢ Kearny Street Thurlow Blgck| omatic | | | marched t Members of the Police Force March Before Critical Eyes of Maybr and Commissione ing Procession---Three Medals Are Awarded for Signal Bravery HE annual parade and inspection of the San‘Francisco Police De- partment held - yesterday noon thie ‘sturdy blue- Fuard of the peace ough thé ‘streets many admir- ing comments on thein appearance werd made Ly the spectators. Assembling on Grove street; near Van was af ated Ness -avenue, the fivé companier Of the police, “together ‘with a detail -from -the | mounted park ‘pelicemen ‘a the. eight | pitrol wagons, were marshiaied into line by Chief. Wiftman at 1:30 o'clock, and by the time Police Commissicpers.J. Howsll, 3. A. TirinkhGuze and ¥. W. Hutton and Mayor Schmitz bad arrived at the r ing stané on.Van Ne: 4 street, the processioti of .the 1aw’s ¢ At the head of the lirie rode a detail of | mounted park police, under command of Sergeant Helms. Ther Tollowed Chief o2 Police George Wittman, -mounted on a spirited charger and-accompanied by Ser- geant Covgan and. @ ‘mounted. biuecoat from the park. To-the strains of “*Ancna’ the police - band - of *twenty instruments headed the battalions-of petroimen: which followed. First came Company. B; under command of Captain Spillane ahd Iieutenants Col- 7 and Conboy: : Then-forlofwed Company A, with Lieutenant Gl . in’ command and Bergeants Shaw and manding the platoons. Ciap: headed Company 17 Which was ‘next in line, his svbordinates being ' Lieutenant Price and Sergeant Blank. Bennet's band fo'owed O “ompany “C,° the next in! line, Captaln Dunlavy was-the command- er. Lieutenants Duke and. McManus com- mandea the platoons, Cofpany E, under the command of I up the rear of the proc Between 500 and 600 bluecoais ‘altogefher’ were in line. E ! After the policernen had been’drawn up in two divisions -before - the -, reviewing stand Mayor Schmitz arose to present, the two Commissioners’ medals .and the <So- clety. for the Prevention. of. Crielty to Children. medal to the three ‘patrolmen who had distinguished themselves dbove their fellows during thé last yéar. In his speech of presentation Mayor. Sihmitz pald 2 high compliment to the Police -De- partment, saying that it was equaled. by that. of no other city the size of "San Francisco in the United States. Patrdlman John J. Tilden ‘was ‘' then awarded a- Commilssioners’ golé ‘medal for arresting two burglars single-handed on Third street on February 15. Patrol- man Stephen V. Bunner received the sec- ond Commissioners” medal for arresting a burglar who was robbing his own house on February 15.© Patrolman John C. Stelz- ner, who saved a boy from being crushed under the wheels of a Geary street (ar at the risk of his. own life, had the so- clety medal pinned upon his chest. After the Mayor and Commissioners had made their inspection of all the ranks drawn up before them the bluecoats were moved up Van Ness avenue to California street and then countermarched before the reviewing stand. They pursved their march down Van Ness to Market, down Market to Sansome, ‘to Callfornia, to Montgomery, to. Post,- to Kearny, to Mer- chant, where the parade ended. —_——— GATHER AT FESTAL BOARD. Commissioned Officers of Police De- partment Sit at Banquet. As a fitting culmination to the day's display, the chief and commissioned offi- | cers of the Police Department gave a banquet to the Commissioners and visit- | ing chiefs of police forces in neighboring cities at the California Hotel last night. Representatives of the Supervisors, the City Attorney’s office and of the Federal Government were present to voice the praises of the Police Department of the city. Besides the Police Commissioners at present in the city, all of the commis- sioned officers of the Police Department, save Lieutenant Burnett, gathered about the festal board. Mayor Schmitz was present, also ex-Chief of the Police De- gartment J. Burke, | césslons the. taxes were te be retained. | ence” between Who Was the Qs Lboy, 0 - e IMEN WHO GUARD PEACE OF CITY = PARADE FOR INSPECTION AND REVIEW rs, Detail of Mounted " THE. SAN ‘FRANCISOO OALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1903. LONG GROISAL ENDS N SIEIDE Park Patrolmen Head- L-P;'Wa:risl, an Old-Time Athlete; Takes Life With _R_e\iolven ¥ I Sad Finish .of Charter- Mem- ber of Olynipic Clib and Veteran: Sport. P.'Ward, one of thie charter members of the Olmpic Ciub, and kaown to every old ‘sporting man in towi, ended bis own life shortly before ridnight last night by sending two’ bullets crashing into his | brain. “Ward had been drinking heavily for many weeks and ' he committed the | rash act during a fit of temporary In-| -sanity. Ward ended his career in his room at a | lodging-house at 323 Kearny street, where he had resided for many years. He came to the room during. the. night in an in- toxicated condition and went to bed. | Shertiy before midnight thé landlord of the place heard two shots fired in rapid | succession, followed by a series of moans, He' rushed to Ward's room and, finding the door locked, forced his way in. The | unfortunate man was found lying on the bed with a gaping wound In his head. Life | | was not then extinct, so the dying man was removed to the Emergency Hospital, | where he expired - a few minutes after | midnight. Ward, or “Little Wardey” as he was | moré commonly known, “was about 65 | years of age and had for many years been | 2 prominent figure in sporting circles in | this: city.- He was -one -of the charter | members of the Olympie Club and in days | goné by was the champion featherweight { boxer. of . that organization and a fencer | with a’ reputation sécond to no other man in town. J He ‘was a familiar figure at each sport- | ing event in" the old days and was for a| | long time the leader of the Olympic Club, | ' He was considered an authority on sport- | ing events of every character. Of late| years Ward. took no active Interest in | | the sports he used to love so well, and it | |18 said that 'his mind had become affected. | The deceased was one of the pioneer members of the local ~Typographical | | Union and had been a printer on the E | aminer for a long time. He left no rela- | | tives here, but has two sisters living in | the East. About five years ago he made | a similar attempt to end his. life while | intexicated, but was unsuccessful. | | | { NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Semi-annual interest on the $50,000.000 bonds of the International | Me tile Marine Company, amounting . .to $1,125,000, was vald ' to-day by J. P. Morgan | & Co. as nfscal agents. | @i il @ | | divisions growing up Which no man. of sober | | judgment can contemplate without disquiet, | | EVILS OF FOOD TAXATION. | | This was a most important and difficult branch of the problem, though the speak- er believed that the evils of taxation of | f00d had beén exaggerated beyond what | reason and logic justified. Still he. thought | that public ovinion was not yet ripe for | | taxation of food. Therefore as an adviser | of-a great party he was bound to tell them plainly that it was outside the lim- | its of practical politics. He was not an- | ticlpating a -general tariff ‘war, but he thought ‘‘we .might inform’ any foreign | country "that we thought was treating us | with _outrageous unfairness that unless | they modified: their policy we should take | certain steps with regard to certain arti- | | cles exported .by them."” | | 'Concerning the question as to whether { i it was intended to.reverse the verdict of the great case of freeé trade versus' pro- tection of 1845, lils answer was that the controversy of 1846 was of no interest to the present gen=ration and was utterly | inappropriate to 1903: ‘He said: ! ‘ Our ‘grandfathers fought ‘the battle In view | of the astual situation.. -1 ask of the nation to-day to follow their example and. not. be migled by musiy debates.. The-second question’| ig: Do you desire to. reverse and alter ‘the | amental fiscal tradition - which has pre- led for two generations? My answer is: “Yes. T do.”". (Loud cheers.) He proposed to ask the vountrytos re- | FRANCISCO - POLICE DEPARTME WERE HIGHLY COMPLIMENTED O3 verse, &nnul and altogether strike from £ R T < | their maxims of public. conduct that they must: never impose taxation -except . for | In his_ judgment the country revenue; @ TR | | § N. 'FHE.:BLUECOATS | { qught mever to have stood seif-deprived THEIR FINE-ARPEARANCE: I'.| ot that liberty, and 1* should pubficly re- SARCD T sume, In the face of Europe "and’the BRITISH PREMIER POINTS { world,” the liberty of wh it deprived {tself—the liberty which every other coun- | try in the world possesscd and -that no ! country would deprive itself of—the, lib- | erty of negotiating and also something to negotiate with. CONFIDENT IN HIS POLICY. To the next question, why they should + Continued from Page 1, Column 3. the whole )ifetime of those 1 am fow, ad~ dressing we have done nothing Wwhatever{ to hinder a state of things si_absplutely inconsistent with free trade as.Cohden.un- derstood it 1 onght fo ‘make ‘ohe ‘excep-| tion. One great and successful effort was, made by Cobden himself - wiien. he:négo- tiated & commercial treaty with -France | When 1 consider. that treaty I} If whethgr Cobden was indeed a1 Cobderite.” GaY AMERICA’S SOUND POLIOY. . Detalling the bistory of th's treaty, Bal- four'.contended that Cobden and Glad- stonein riegotiating it intended 1o offer a remission of taxation, in return for which protectionist-France was to make certain trading-concession¥, and failing those con- He éontinued: " 1 consider that “here is absolutely no differ- etaiing a tax for diplomatic purposes which you would otherwlse repeal and imposing a. tax which you would otherwise not impose. for carrying ,out the same object 1 confess that. when, I Hear:criticlsms upon Amer- fcan and Germian' policy’ which caused those great indnstrial "nations to- accompany their marvelous ‘commercial expansion with protec- tive duties -whicki must have thrown a burden upon the coxsumes, I feal that they have u re- tort to which I have no reply. -They may well say that, although. protectionist, they have es- tubiisied jermanent free trade ‘Within the limits of their own country, whefe everything which can hamper production' or-limit, the ir:rease of wealth has. been abolished by their patriotism and foresight, and -they may well ask us whether we in the British Empire can pomt to a similar. picture -and:whéther oy vaunted free trade includes those great self. governing Captain of Police—in. " nd- is “now .96 years-of age. He was thé honored: gacst Besides these there.were Supervi-or Bran. densteln, Supervisor Boxtos, City Attors ney Byington, United . States Marshal Shine, Chief of Detectlves- Martin, Chief of Police Hodgkins of - Oakland,” Chief- Faktor of Tacoma, Chief Morgan of-Fras- no, Chief Stanford of ValleJo, Chief Leep- er.of Reno, Nev. 3 After partaking of a delectable repast; Chief of Police George Wittman, who was toastmaster of the evening, called first upon Mayor Schmitz to respond to - the toast of “‘Our City:"” The chief executive praised the Police Department and prom- ised support of its demands in the future. The following responded to ¢alls from the | toastmaster: Ex-Chief Burke, Supervisor Brandenstein, Supervisor Boxton, Police Commissioner Hutton, Police Commis- sioner Howell, Police ' Commissioner Drinkhouse, City Attorney Byington, Marshal Shine, Chief Hodgkins of Oak- land, Charles Morrison, Lieutenant Con- and Chief of Detegtives Martip, , TO AMERICA AS PROOF . develops a ‘want to resume this liberty seeing ‘how. well the.country had prospered without it, he would reply: My object is to mitigate to the .utrjost the . infury done us by hostile tariffs. The proposed | remedy. wi'! noc be complete even if tried in its | entirety, because I belleve sthe- country will | not tolerate a tax on food, but undoubtedly it, | will be useful He had been ‘asked to give a the request was reasonalfie. however unworthy-of -his colentes. ‘Which: we. Ereit- byttresses . Pres trade 15 & fact .tha Felfes manufact Supply read, -afd A leader, | party, must ' n. The phenot:- ¥ dare scarce venture. to. t:d phenit-1s Wkaly to take, Be- absolutely .sure “that .in .the cta” aued tarifls -there: is a. dan- pital ‘and ‘entérprise of this coun- v.which .aéts.and-reacts not.merely upon the capitidist-—tor -he-Is at- liberty to-gn to those | »églotis wherg’ his indus(cy wii] be looked after <-but. it wilk fall, with, its heaviest weight upon ton he meant to lead. He had giveh. the | xreat auestion his earmest considerftion’| and he was firmly convinced®that.the. pol- fey which he now recommended ‘was not the arti e.labor class, which are fn- | oniy-in harmony, with Englard's best tra- c:',-).‘v of , proteeti their Interests agalnst | dition, sud not only found -a- Precedent sucha y - in ths statements of her greatest leaders, but was also thé best which the.country, dependent solely as it was upon its com- merelal and’ manufacturing -position, could | adopt. .In that faith and in that belief he recommended it to their favorable con- sideration. *, . > - Balfour sat down amid loud and pro- longed cheering. A vote of confidence in the Ministers .was adopted unanimously. The Premier. afterward . addressed. the overflow meetin 3 - SPEECH IS DISAPPOINTING. Britisi Press Unanimous in Criticism & . of the Premier. < -LONDON, Oct.'2—It is evident Bal- fouris speech has quite failed to satisfy the press of either party.. The burden of alt editorial comment this morning Is that, in spite of the enthusiasm invoked at Sheffield, the speech leaves the ques- | tion exactly where it was left by the Pre- mier's recent pamphlet. The greatest | disappointment is expressed on ali sides | with his failure to touch on the Cabinet crisis or explain the outlines bf his pro- posed policy. Conservative organs like the Standard and the Morning Post con- cur in the view that Balfour's position is impossible, and that while Chamberlain has adopted a leader-like standpoint, Bal- four has no definite policy. The Standard wants his proposals thrown into the shape ‘of a working scheme. It says that his plans may be innocent or extremely dangerous, while it Now, if 1 héve rightly déscribed the dangers and evils we méfer you are entitled to a: me whether: T know. of & cure. My answer will be: disappointing.-. 1 know: of no cure, but I do know of ‘a valliation. “The {ll has gone too far. You will not ger the grest commercial natinas of the world to abandon protection. I fear that you wi'l not get the great self gov- erning colonies tc retrace the steps which we witheut. remonstrancs Dermitted them ‘o take. I am here. therefore, to recommend a palll; tion which I belfeve to be still possible. - Cob- den hoped and belfeved in free trade throughout the world. What in fact we have kot to deal with is a world where international commer- clal relations are regulated entirely by treaty. 1t fs common sense that we, the greatest com. mercial nation, should come forward and say, "We want to arrange treaties with you, but we have nothing to give you, nothing to with- hold from you. We throw ourselves upon your mercy and consideration. Please remember how good we are to our commerce, how we throw impediment in its way, and how we do’ &ll we can for you and pleass don't forget ug When you are makin; our next . i (Laughter.) .z P Are the negotiations between nations’ have to battle with duties on m,nq?u‘!".‘l?-‘ goods a’Yerent from .other negotiations. carried on for other purposes? Did any man ever hear of successful negotia- tions. without. a nation haviig something to gol\lr;;wlnch in case of necessity it might with- old ? . o) ° My fundamental and-essential request to g sto-night to which the rest of my. peceh 18 sulisidiary .and incidental, is -that the people of this country should give to its Government that freedom of.negotiation ¢f which we have been depiived, mot by force of circumstances or by the pressure of forelgn powers, but by something ‘1 can only describe as bur own pedantry and self-conceit. Proceeding to deal with the question.of | Mary ‘protection ‘pure and simple. Jead it, and so long as he held: that poSi- | how' the freedom he desired was to be used, Balfour thought that the question was rather unreasonable. No Minister conld say how the navy was going to be used a. few years hence. One could only say it was necessary to have a great navy in case of need. He continued: - In my judgment it is equally necessary that this country should have its command of those instrument of negotiation for which I am pleading. The German states fllustrate how a fiscal unicn had preceded and stre ned a political union; but, as far as our colonles e have been content o see is still impossible to say whether he re- pudiates Chamberlain’s proposal to tax food or not. The Morning Post says that a policy of *negotiation’ from which the colonies are excluded is simple reaction. Great Brit- ain cannot retaliate without reorganizing her tariff, and that is impossible without considering the question of colonial pre- ference. ‘While the Government organs thus re- proach. Premier Baifour with waiting upon the comstituency and fearing to go | A PRETTY BROOKLYN GIRL PROMPTLY SAVED BY PE-RU-NA. ““I can bear testimony as to the merits of Peruna for catarrh of the system. | suffered for two years wrth catarrh of the stom- ach before | took Peruna, and they were dark years in my life. ““I am now not only cured of this distressing malady, but in better health than | have enjoyed for years, and | attribute this ) change all 16 Peruna. ) ““I heartily endorse it and believe if given a fair trial it will cure any who have my trouble.””—Alice Glassey. \ u Miss ‘Alice Glassey, 99 Lawrence St, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: { S ) B e T T P RS. MARY MILLER, 17 Old Shield | flashes, but bravely attend to Bloek, Indianapolis, Ind., writes: | household duties as if they were “Peruna is a _splendid medicine. | sick, all of those women. whose nerve I was troubled for five years with fre- on a keen edge, who' struggle along quent headache, -dizziness and _shooting headache and backache, palpita pains. 1 grew thin-and pale. The doc-|tion- of the heart and all of the many tors -tried .in vain to nefit - me, but ble -symptoms of indigestion nothing seemed to do me any good until s vast multitude of womer are I tried. Peruna. Eleven made ely restored by Peruna. It is me a well woman once more. I am now y rare, indeed, that the cure falls far enjoying perfect health, my appetite is t of the magieal. good, my head clear and I am entirely | he first dose begins to make them without pain, thanks to Peruna.”—Mrs. | feel better. ~The first day is a revelation Miller. to them, . This goes on day after da week arter week, until they are entirely emancipated from tae thraldom of dis ease. Pe-ru-na Effects Marvelous Cures in Female Diseases. If all the praise that is given Peruna | Pe-ru-na a Boon to Female Sufferers. by the women could be gathered into : one chorus, ‘what a volume of thanks- | ~Peruna eradicates catarrh from the | giving it would make. Néver was a |Whole system. This explains why it so remedy’ so sincerely praised by so many | Quickly cures . catarrhal thousand before in..all the nistory of | compla r to the female sex. medicise If you de.not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving full statement of your case, and he will AllL those: women who drag around and yet not_take-to the bed, all those women who have . weakening drains -but_who 2 manage, to keep on: their feet, all those | be pieased to give you his valuable ad women who ‘ache, tremble and throb but | vice gratis. will .njt give up and become bed-ridden, | . Address Dr. Hartman, President o all - those. women ' who stagger under | The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, their .burdens with dizazy Ohio head. and hot | the logicak léngths of a protective policy, | Chamberlain is adopting a compromise. the Radical papers accuse him of having | under wt a portion of the re: now _thrown off-his. mask and deciared for | from the taxation of foreign manufac- tured imports will be used to reduce the existing taxation on. articles of food. I return for this he will demand permission to_readjust the incidents of the taxation upon foodstuffs so as to confer the great- est possible benefit upon the colonies, The Daily New s tha | was evidéntly intended to * I out of Chamberlain's sails by securing the | support of the avowed protectionists, and | charactetizes it as the throw of a desper- | the. speech ke the wind ate ‘man:. The d on Page 5, Column 2. Continue: ally’ Mail gives a rumor that The Eagdin Girl. .- - Have you ceen the Gadden Girl? Do you know anything about her? ".If you are a woman don’t say-that you never heard of her, for just at the present time she is one of the most original creators of fashions in Uncle Sam’s realm. - She is-the originator of the iridescent pearl for hair ornaméents and she wears them in ‘quantity that.is nothing short of amaz- ing.- And what think you of the musical jewels? That is another of the Gadden Gir’'s fads. Tewels set to_dulcet harmonies—a fad in itself suf- ficient to make a belle of any girl even less remarkable than the Gadden Girl. . While as for color schemesin dress— However, pictures tell more than words ever can. in the descriptions of feminine raiment at anv rate, therefore the front page of the next Sunday Call will be more eloguent than reams on reams of writing to the women readers. If you want to gc novelty in coiffure, novelty in jewelry, you won't miss the Gadden irl, Nor will you miss “The Woman of the World,” by Colonel Kate. which is an -article conceived and written by this clever writer in this clever writer's very best style. Moreover, it _contains things that every woman and not a few men want to know. Of course you are still won- dering whether Colonel Kate is a2 man or a woman? That is a tanta- lizing mystery that add: immeasurably to the charm of these exclusive articles. And while on. the subiect of bright, snappy articles that you will be sure to read in the next Sunday Call ti:e “Me-ows of a Kitty” should not be omitted.. These spicy savings are being quoted everywhere. and of course you've seen the cats. Everybody, by the way, is talking about those cats .and next Sunday’s Call contains a perfect love of a kitty. But better than all else. for those who want to read the literature that is most popular to-day and which will go far toward making up the clas- sics of the f:ture, there is ne limit to the good things. First there is a short story masterpiece by Jack London, the most fagous writer of the lure of the Arctic in the whole world. It is “Where MR Trail Forks.” and it is thrilling from the very first to the very last word. Next there is the fascinating two-page story by Frank H. Spearman, “The Night Watchman’s Story.” If you have read any of this exclusive series of Spearman’s railroad stories you certainly won't miss this, In point of fact when vou see the pictures that illustrate it you won’t be able to resist reading it anyway. 3 Then there are two full pages of “Hali-hour Storiettes” the latest craze in literature. - In other words that means eight more of the best short stories that are being written to-day. These alone would cost you anywhere else more than the price of the entire Sunday Call. And this does not include the third installment of the latest book by the famons author of “Chimmie Fadden.” Tt is “Lees and Leaven, which has brought E. W. Townsend to the fore as nothing before had don;nd then there are the “Recollections and Reflections” of the Bonanza Tings who put a girdle of gold around the world, written by Thomas Fitch. This series alone would cost you $1.50 anywhere else. And then there are—but why epumerate everything in the next Sun- day Call? If you want the very best that is going in the literary and magazine way you won't need more than the above brief outline. And you won’t miss the Gadden Girl in any event. { 4 e