New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-03
BEYOND THE SlEfhAO'
FINANCIAL Observation-Disclosures iA''
Observation-Disclosures
pY rELgGRAPH TO THE TRIBcSE'J !.

BY TELEGRAPH I'D HE
san Francisco, Sept 2.-Many reports nave -.
nrinted this week Of reductions In the ~s
force Of the Southern Pacific, Wells-fargo LAr
Company, the Pacific and Others. i"e'
merely the natural results Of shrinkage In JUS
100 Tbev do not indicate any grave nnanciaA
danger for San Francisco and the State generaiy
ro IN hotter condition that the East. The trono'o
hero "a that operating expenses have always neen
b;ob. because the economy that excites no comments
in New-York would be looked upon here az mean
ress This large and liberal way OF doing Dusl-
ross which is a survival Of the Argonaut dayS'
must now be changed; but the change has come
"a a shock 20 many, who have made no provision
for misfortune
Active work has been carried on this week IN
connection with the Midwinter ran. oon"i".-
tions are coming in rapidly. Applications TOT
SPACE by exhibitors reveal widespread '"'e''
- Tho enterprise, asd everything promises well
rr0r, . letter received from New-York and other
Eastern cities it is evident that the fair VIII
hrino many visitors to California this winter.
Harry Irving and Ellen Terry arrived hero
This week and those who saw the great bnsns"
actor last year were struck By the marked ."'-
provemcnt in his appearance. MI r''ns 10
had complete rest for many weeks anu '"o'-
oughy enjoyed hs Western trip, 90 .ns' no
enters upon his engagement here in high health
and spirits. Judging by tho ADVANCE S''o =.
seats this season will be a greater success than
Sarah pernbardt. and will rival the remarkable
Patti opera season, which broke all dramatic
records here several years ago. The hrst day
sale of seats amounted to $4,000.
Playgoers this week have had the choice OF
Henry Guy Carleton's " Ye Earle Trouoe anu
Vel "
that roaring melodrama, Evolves OF New-iorK.
The latter, by its good cast, scored a real suc-
cess. while the patriotic ending OF tile third ac'
If Mr. Cartoons play assured 1t good audiehco
every night Harry Mann, who gained great
nopularity here as the first manager OF the Cali
ifornia Theatre, arrived " this city from Now
Yorl, this week He will manage the Baldwin Tor
three months while Alfred Bowler takes vaca-
tion. Bowler hes stuck 70 his work for eight
years and has earned good holiday. He IA
one of the few theatrical men who have as many
warm friends outside the profession as in It,
The reduction of the round-trip railroad rates
to Chicago to $50 will stimulate travel during
September. Even before this cut was announced
il was difficult to secure accommodations In sleep
ing cars before October /. A large number OF
Californians appear to have deferred their visit
70 the Worlds Fair until this month, so that all
the railroads will be taxed transport passengers
for thirty days at least.
Stanford Unver;.>y will open next week with
largely increased al ~ dance Several new houses
for professors have been built on the campus and
in the adjoining college town Of Palo Alto. Inc
students this year will manage the dining hall,
| which will be conducted at cost. The electlv0
| system has proved successful. The students IN
their maturity and their Lesre for Scholarships
resemble the early classes at Cornell.
The anti-Chinrse agitation has broken oue
| again in Southern California. This time IL Is not
in the San Joaquin Valley, but among the or
chards and vineyards of Los Angeles and San
Brrnardino counties. No violence marks the
movement but there il likely to he trouble II
any fruit-erowcr refuses TO discharge rls chinese
HELM and employ whites. Around Los Angeles
the farmers have formed protective ASSOCIATION,
and have determined 10 make practical test OF
the f.eary net Under Judge Ross decision this
week that Chimes without registration certificates
NAV be arrested and imprisoned they are swearing
ont warrants and lodging Chinese IN jail. Inc
Chinese will probably appeal to the authorizes
at Washington, as. unless tins movement can o'
stopped they will be forced TO leave the country.
Another band of Apaches are of the San Carlos
the Mexican border. The Indians are fully
armed and settlers in Southern Arizona fear tha'
the renegades mean mischief Previous eAp@-
rence has shown that the military can seldom
catch these Apachos for the soldiers have no nti.
mate acquaintance with the trails oy when tns
savlges escape into old Mexico when hard pushed
The only effective plan 10 keep the Indians on
the reservation is to compel them to answer ron
call at frequent intervals.