The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-03

who is squire in his own county. They
differ in station and views of life. but are
on as good terms as prince ana man
who was an agricultural hand can be. and
occasionally have bout of discussion. on
| agriculture ami Hodges aspirations. Mr..
Arch was invited personally by the Prince
| TO reception at the Imperial Institute,
and went in his ordinary braws-a tweed
| suit ard felt hat. The doorkeepers raised
their heads high and refused to pass him
| in without swaliow-tail dress coat. He
was frank enough to say that he had never
donned a dress coat and would not begin
now, but added that he should tell his
friend, the Prince, why he was absent
next time he met him at royal commits
sion. Then the official asked Mr.. Arch
Few personal questions not sarcastic. and
| graciously let the tweed and felt pass. The
clawhammer has most tenacious grip OF
| society. 1t must have some virtues, but 1t
Is dreadtully monotonous.
Zola. the novelist, recently addressed
body of Partisan students and is described
as having made "a powerful defense Of
| posltlvi5m, realism and the gospel OF
! grind" His realism is fiction, but he has
worked very grindingly at it, and his only
desire Is to continue TO work to the eud.
Undoubtedly work is great consider.
The world has generally had plenty of 1t.
not always to much purpose, save In get
ting the necessities of existence. but there
are not many who regard 1t as balm quite
| free from wnrmwood. There is certainly
| an unequal distribution of reward. Lola's
| toll Is recon- pensed al round sum when
not all the literary men of Europe earned
in Shakespeare's day, but his eclectic or
manufactured realism has its field OF APP
| probation because so many thousands of
tollers are glad 10 escape from the thoughts
! of their own drudgery and to take pastlme
| in his sr N nd
! conformation.
A suspicion exists that certain Mormon
elders on a PROSECUTING tour in Georgia
have been lynched. The South is anxious
to have population in the ascendant. and
| frowns upon migration to Utah, where
alone the converted could be comforta bic
and accounted orthodox. They equally
frown upon polygamy. which is still
secret thought among Joe Smiths faithful.
! The Mormon missionary succeeds best in
the ignorant parts of England and Wales or
Scandinavia. His propaganda in the South
! is likely to be cautious in the future if il be
the fact that short shrift has been given to
four offending elders who had taken to the
| woods for safety.
Michael Davitt is going through bank
ruptcy for the costs of an election. He
could obtain all the money necessary by a
word, for he has many friends in all Eng
| disappearing countries, but he scorns to
run into debt to settle political score
which he does not admit to be rightly due.
His wife, who belongs to Oakland. has
fortunately possession of the Davitt cot
tage. AS soon as the discharge in bank
ru tcy is granted Mr.. Davitt will have no
| difficulty in returning 20 Parliament.
A new steamer, the Progreso, has been
chartered at New York by the North
American Navigation Company and will
take cargo at Panama in August. This
vessel is of the right description to save
coal and do steady steaming. having triple
expansion engines. Her cargo capacity is
equal to $500 tons, aud, from the way
freight has been accumulating for the
company. she will have need of all her
| space The Saturn is due at Panama to-
morrow and the Keweenaw has arrived
! in San Francisco with the largest cargo
| which has Gro Ssed the isthmus for one ship
| in fifteen years. These are indications
! that the company is thriving. SO strong
is the work it is doing that a number of
! the subscribers have offered to duplicate
| their stock subscriptions if necessary.
The highbinders of Chinatown are now,
with the consent of the Six Chinese Com
panies, making haste to be respectable.
| They are in terror at their own shadows.
The mere thought that the quarter in
which they have made a predatory living
may turn them over to China for Justice
and subsequent burial has parayzed the
most murderouS with apprehension. In
| this respect the conStitutionalty of the
! Geary act Is wholesome, although as de-
portation coach its wheels have come off.
The French Chamber Of Deputies has
| passed bill which excludes from the
chamber all public officials who draw sal
aries, and all clergymen. This is practi-
cally the same provision that the English
Parliament applies. But ministers may
be reelected. and clergymen outside the
! Church of England aud the Church of
| Scotland are eligible. but are rarely heard
| Of in constituency. A few years ago
! there was a clergyman from Ireland in
Parliament. The French exclusion bill
still leaves the hOnOrs of craftsmanship to
the journalist and the lawyer. Members
| of these professions, if unsuccessful pro-
| fessiOnally, can at least make a livelihood
! out of patriotism and party, and may
travel everywhere in France on pass.
Official Denver seems TO be in condition
of paralysis through the disappearance of
a number of aldermen. They are not ac-
cused of boodling. They have only gone
| serving of legal papers, and officials are
ciamoring for their salaries, the certificates
for which are unsigned. The uses of
aldermen are thus brought home to the
minds of many people who never before
gave the subject attpntion