The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-12

DAVID NJ. FoLTZ, Special Agent.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER u, 1895
THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL.
-----------=---..-----
Canada has Cabinet crisis, and alas!
we haven't.
Both Iselin and Dunraven are bloods
and they are out for one another.
Show your money for the National Con-
vention and give the City a show.
In the fight for the National Convention
we have only fair field but lots of favor.
The defect of international sports is
they lead to too many international irri-
tations.
1t was permissible to Salisbury to over
look the Venezuela problem, but Cleveland
mustn't.
The best way for the fighting factions of
Pittsburg to tind harmony is to turn round
and come our way.
1t seems to be conceded that Spring
shaken before taken.
The only Democratic Presidential boom
in sight is Whitney's barrel, and that
seems to be bunged up.
The Sultan sticks to it that Armenian
reform should begin with the Armenians
and let the Turks alone.
Buckley declares himself willing to
compromise, but what has he got that is
not already compromised?
Austria is willing to relieve Europe of
the whole Turkish problem by taking al
the grounds of it to herself.
AS Spain refuses to recognize the Cubans
as belligerents, she probably sent her army
over there merely TO kill time.
The strike at Homestead this time is
made by Carnegie-he gives the town a
free library and gets vote of thanks.
There is no profit to the world in hav-
ing Corbett and Fitzsimmons shut up
Just to give Dunraven chance to be heard
again.
L is pleasing to learn that Sacramento is
satisfied with the Mayor she elected and
doesn't wish to try the campaign over
again.
In using this hemisphere as grab
bag England is liable to get hold of the
Monroe doctrine and hurt herself before
she knows it.
The East needs TO be taught that San
Francisco is near enough to the homes of
her people for them to feel at home when
they get here.
Now that movement has been started
to make San Francisco free port, it
should never be allowed to stop until it
has reached the end it aims at.
Cleveland could save himself great
deal of trouble and please the country
better by substituting for his usual long
message short note of resignation.
Rapid express trains are bringing Chi
cago and New York so close together they
will soon have to fight it out to decide
which shall be the suburb of the other.
If none of the big four get the Repubii-
can Presidential nomination next year
there will be no lack OF dark horses, for
almost every week brings out new one.
British policy at the present time has
not friend III any part of the world, and
the British must either stand in with the
policy of some other nation or sit down.
With Dunraven's letter as evidence
Lord Sackville would stand a good chance
to get damages from every newspaper that
published him the biggest ass in England.
With conflicts growing out of their rival
interests in Turkey, South Africa and
China, the nations of Europe have too
many quarrels on hand to find time for
fighting.
1t appears that our navy is now too big
for our drydocks, and Cleveland will prob
ably recommend cutting down the navy,
but Republican Congress can be relied
upon to enlarge the docks
AS Cleveland declined to attend the
opening of the Carnegie Library at Pitts
burg on the ground of pressure of bust
ness at Washington it is a reasonable in
ference that the burden of his message will
be heavy.
Experiments made in heating streetcars
in Chicago show that with present APP
planes electric heating costs So cents a
day for each car, while coal stoves cost
only II cents. so electricity takes back
seat for while.
AS it is estimated that about SAC, 900, 600
of American money will be welded to
Englishmen during the course OF this
month, it is evident engagements in high
life ought to figure in the quotations of the
money market hereafter.
1t is announced in London that in order
to encourage the silk manufacture in
England the Prince of Wales has prom
ised the president of the Silk Association
to set the fashion of wearing silk waist
coats with evening dress.
The textbooks selected for the new
course of study of modern novels at Yale
incluIa Modarr,