davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

GARD OF THANKS.
HEETH-To opr many friends and acquaint-
ances, also the officers and members OF w al
q f and Teutonia Council No &C. Chosen
Friends. who gave so many evidences of their
heartfelt and comforting sympathy during
n,,r late bereavement of wife and mother, we
desire to return our sincere thanks.
Albert s. Heeth, husband; Anna Catherine
IJsafh Mrs F. Acker, daughters: Herman
w Heeth. George G. Heeth and Albert s.
Teeth Jr-. sons.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

MISSION FLATS VERY CHEAP.
SST50-Shotwen St; rents $50 per month: 2
fats and cottage and lot; this IS a splendid
Offering.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

FOR SALE.
............... MUST BE SOLD.
JESSIE ST, MFR FOURTH.
Lot 30xS5 with imPrOv rents. renting for $50
10 $50 per month Please see at once and make
offer. Owners want TO sell and Will sell APP
ply TO JULIEN SMITH, Real Estate Agent,
40 Mont goTnery St
Sg30o-FINE northwest corner of Twenty-third
and Dolores SITS; fair L2-story building with
store and Groom fat; lot 5Qx5l; there are 80
feet OF this lot vacant which can be i'm
proved 10 bring IN large returnsi want TO
close out Owner, GEO. 3. NJ GRAY. 454
Ninth ST.. Oakland
sl50-VERY cheap lot at Ocean View; sadowa
st. near Plymouth: II must be sold.
S450-Noe ST. near Hill; very anxious to sell
street in order
$3.50 fine cheap lot San Jose ave. near
18th St. VIII build a house on IL and sell on
McEwEN BROS. 1ls Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

S75O0-McAllister St. near Fillmore; two large
hats; paying good income; lot 25xl00.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

s500o-Rent $780, all rented: Shipley ST.. ne
Sixth; fats lot 25x75; good interest-payiI
property
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

4eo ACRES Alameda County: 5000 cords oaks y;
good market house, fence. springs; good
land; Will exchange for lands in Shasta or
I.assen County. L. L. ". SALISBURY, 902
Broadway OakiandF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

sloO 600 to Loan low interest; strictest privacy;
on diamond. LNCLE HARRLS. 10 Grant ave.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

The leading banks accept its policies and loan
money upon the property of which the title is
insured without other search.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

FOLSOM-SI- INVESTMENT.
s5000-3-story house of u rooms: could be
changed into fats at a small outlay: would
then be one OF the best paying investments in
the city; 25xS5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

$50 ACRES TO rent: Shasta County; house,
barn, fruit; 10 acres bottom; 100 hay; large
oaks; wild grape; fences; creek; near railroad
L. l. NJ. SALISBURY, 902 Broadway. Oak
land, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

A PICKUP.
$500: RENT $50.
Store property; close TO Eddy and Leaven-
worth SITS
BURNHAM & MARSH COMPANY.
20 MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-06

SOL GETZ & BROTHER,
Room A. first hoor Croker building.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PARK LOTS.
NEW BLOCKsI NEW LoTsi BARGAINS ON
EASY TERMSi
Location and price will positively suit you.
s4co to :so0-sunset Heights lots; graded;
SPLENDID view; SIS down SO monthly.
SOL GETZ e. BROTHER.
$3.50 to s75e-Cholcest Richmond lots: only
s25 down. SO monthly.
500 TO s25O-Level building lots Mission
St electric cars; only s. monthly.
Call for maps and diagrams.
SOL GETZ & BROTHER
Room A. Croker building
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23

,bot dutv or mower 1t would seem unhVoiua-
hle Until the purely military au'hor"! "",
toon toruinoted that no enforcement ol ci'i
,ouc could be extended to the conquered prop
ertv which must therefore be reearneo ~
owned and held by but not YET wi'ihh WV
Tn;ted States Nor is there anything more 'ip
surd I'm the collection of a duty on artlcieS ii''
ported from such n property thhh 'ne'e 80
the imposlton by the Dominion OF 'ali"ui vi
duties on articles imported from Great hri''n'
Whom Congress comes TO act ana pro''u'S
civil government IL may he rather hastily III
ferrnd that Of necessity The lSah' VIII ''''
,o ha In any SENSE n foreign country, ana III
revenue laws imposing duties upon arti'ies
from, forojpn countries will cease 10 apply 'o 'S
.binments But that must depend entlrei! upon
tb. stains which Congress decides to give 'he
uew dependency. Considering that It's PoP"i'-
,,on ,s familiar with entirely different systems
or local government and administration from
those of the United States and that there VIII
he extreme difficulty as well as hardship III
making all laws of The United States regarding
titles tenure Of property and many o'her sun
iects appIv nj once and thus work Vioi'h'
,evolutI6n il may be held necessary 10 give 10
tho dcprndcncy il separate status. not Whh'h
tho United States in such sense rs 10 De supJe''
IN oIl rcsprcts 10 the same laws ana YET oWhe"
and governed by the United states. ~ II wv
don't. even upon the most cursory at'en'ion ~
the question, that il presents dl''ic"'.''' :"
cvery direction which Congress may not bc pre-
rurod to settle m once except by some tentatlF"
measure leaving final adjustment 10 the tuturc
J:ut the difficulties will be greatly increased
md thc need of tentative rather than nhai
action rendered almost imperative Wneh NV
status Of Cuba comes up, since inc poSN'p'''''
of independent government VIII doup'icSS u
main open for q time.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23

tho marty The simple fact that body OF dele
Gates of organization proclivities' 10 h'"''o,
how many or how few, have the courage anu
rho self-respcct TO stand by their preicrenoc al
onnosition TO the rest Of the machine "hci' ','''
machine has put itself in line win pop"L'i
..rtimont and hes such aid from II as 10 MAKE
onnosjtion seem hopeless. means Horc loi NV
health of the Republican party 'han 'he h,oS'
hornonious unanimity in the state Coh'eh'ioii.
7, cives whoever is nominated inc prosusc vi
bcfnc Il choice not dictntion
# is easy TO understand the anxiety OF Nr'
p1ocl,.s machine opponents to have him Witii-
draw Harmony means complete doiniha'ioh ="
,bem and even unsuccessful contests set pau
cxompc They build up freedom IN the party
.nd stroncthen q Governor of independent lhcil-
,o,i,us with tho assurance that the whole morai
600 Of the marty cannot he controlled ny any
one pcrson. Moreover, Governor BLACK 5 il'cnu''
avon ~ beaten I'm the convention. can. II the!
will in conjunction with those whose hn'oc"'s
of Cooncl Roosevelt made II seem cXpeuieh'
ror thc organization TO support hin. cAtrcIHe 4"
n,v.rru, influence against any possible attempt
70 load down the ticket with mere machine men
for subordinate places. Free and open contests
tn q convention are the best guarantees 'h"'
,ronor candidates will be selected. ana "o'
ornor Rlock will earn the lasting gratl'"ue "
GOOD citizens for revvng the habit OF maNins
Republican nominations in conventions 'i''u HUI
NJ political headquarters
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23
NOMINATION BY CONVENTION.

Governor Blacks determination to continue IN
the race for a denomination until the vote 10
taken nj the Saratoga Convention Is one which
tends TO promote the best interests OF inc he-
publican party. and the reasons which he gives
for not retiring in face OF the proDaoiu'! oi
Colonel ROOSevelts nomination 30 MN credit
We think that, far from objectinS 10 MI. BLACK
attitude every honest partisan or Mr.. Roosc'c'
must hold the Governor in respect for his indc-
pendence his steadfastness and MS cordiai WEI
come to his opponent as fair competitor lor
the favor of the convention.
Governor Black apparently realizes that popu-
lar sentiment favors Colonel Roosevelt ana he
is doubtless prepared ar the proper time 10 DOW
gracefully 10 that sediment and, II MI koose
welt is nominated. work with enthusiasm for his
success. There will he no sulking on the part OF
Mr.. Black II he is defeated II Is not difficut 10
read between the lines Of his statement ana reel
that he adnrcs The Colonel and would work
heartily for his nomination against any attcmpt
IN usc his name and then throw the votes so
won for some third person. He holds that
Republ,can convention, not n commlttee-room' Is
,he propcr theatre for the clash OF honorable
ambitions. that II is the right Of any Republican
10 appeal to il for support, and that in Hail-
toipinc that right he stands for freedom and
life ia the Republican party.
In thus going into the Saratoga Convention,
whether II be with two hundred votes or ten
votes Governor Black friends will be doing
notable and much-necded service to New-fork
Renubljcanlsm Too long have Republican con-
ventjoos been mere registering machines. TOO
lonp have such contests as have been made on
their floors been what the majority s,iginatzcd
~ movements outside "the organization" until
# has come 70 be thought that nobody but tho
organization" had any right 10 voice III thc
party. and that "thc organization was body
which tool, orders from one man. Rival organi-
zation candidates did not go into conventions
md settle their differences on the principle of
majority rule, but submitted their claims to this
one man. and then the rejected ones were cx-
rected to get ou. of the way for the favOrlte,
and they went before the convention only at the
risk Of being declared "boltcrs" and outside the
organization. That the case in 1896 with
Mr.. McKiuleys friends who thought they had Il
right TO work for his nomination In this State.
Mr. Platt said he was for Governor Morton, and
Immediately any man who worked to secure
delegates for Mr. Mckinley became an intruder
on the aoor Of Republican convention.
Mr.. Black has dared to break the tradition OF
humble surrender to the ante-convcnton dcci
sions of party leaders whose proper functions
are simply to work for the success of cardi-
dotes freely chosen by the party. lie is an or
CanizatiOn man, and his chief supporters arc al
most all politicians who have been most en-
phatically in the machine. There is nothing OF
the independent or the bolter about them. Every
independent supporter OF Colonel Roosevelt
must rejoice at this manifestation Of freedom In
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23
TayFS AND NEW TERRITORY.

The business OF tariff and tax revision, how
ever important 1t soon will be- cannot WIN
pront he undertaken until the future r'ih'i"hs
between the United States ana the lateIy span
,sh slnnds have been more definitely settled
II was said last week that some prominent
members Of Congress were already studying
the form Of bill 10 reduce the Internal war
tax recently imposed But they cannot know
for some time what change Will be maze III re-
co,nts from customs duties by the new rea-
,ions OF the United States with tho Islands. so
,hcre oppearcd last week a somewhat excited
declaration. professcdly on behalf Of the Ameri-
can farmers. that If they were 10 be exposed 10
free importation OF vegetables and fruit from
the isnnds they would smash all the custom
houses one can imagine the fiery zeal with
which the Ohio farmer will smash the tariff
which gives him better price for his wool, he
cause some other farmer on the scacOast can
not get n better price for his potatoes But II
is too carly to say what can be done regarding
i,nnorts from Porto Rico or the other islands,
ana a great deal too early to got worked up
into IA state OF mind" because OF possibilities
which may never maierlalize
II has not been determined yet, and may he
extremely difficult to determine what Is the ex-
nuc laws Of an island conquered from Spain
md occupied by the United States. At pres
! cnt Porto Rico has not been annexed or ccded.
no treaty of peace having been signed. 1t has
III no way changed its status since II was in
every sense n foreign country. except that the
United States Army has occupied II. During
such occupation II military contribution" eX-
prcssly so STYLED I'm the Executive order is col
loctcd by the Army. But the tariff of 1897,
which, like other tariffs, imposes duties upon
all articles imported from foreign countries,
stil applies without alteration to articles
brought I'm from Porto Rico. The occupation
Is as yet only military and might conccvably
be terminated by treaty placing the isnnd
with others under n separate government
But when treaty has been signed ccding
tho island of Porto Rico 10 the United States
ns II doubtless viii in conformity with the pro
| toco what will then become the legal status
Of the island? Does II nj once and by virtue OF
the treaty only become part OF the United
Stntes IN such sense that duties on articles i'm
ported from foreign countries no longer apply
"a sugar or tobacco coming from San Juan. and
| In such sense that the Internal taxes imposed
upon those engaged In certain occupations
within the United States at once become ap
plicablc TO such persons in the island? At tho
| outset there Is no other than q military govern
mcnt. All the laws providing for revenu,
name certain civil officers whose duty 1t IL tC
collect it, but lne military authorities have moi
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23
PERSONAL.

Forty new photographs Of the Emperor WiIilam
have been taken In the tropical uniform which ne
will wear on his journey 10 the East The UNIFORM
Is Of "A thin light brown material The coat i9
comfortable and n little loose and bears the badges
OF II general ard the cords of the guards The
trousers are tight-httinS, ana nave oroau ~
stripes. and are worn WIN hlgn yehoW pootS' ~
gcaobard OF the sabre IL of brown leatneI me
tight coorcd helmet Is adorned with the frusslan ia
eagle in front. The photographs represent ms
pany with General Won Plessen, Hrand Maslsr @ vi
the Horse; Count Wodel and Adjutant-GeneIal Won
Scho who are also In tropical uniform, and !aSt-
ly His Majesty alone In British uniform ,, J. ne ne
Empress looked during the sitting win iriner TIN,
Joachim and the Princess Victoria LOUISA ana .oo9
several photographs herself with smah manu-
camera.
The house In which Corneille was born. wrote
bi hos, nlavs and entertained Moliere and Pascal,
which mas been recently used as small restaura', ~
is FOR sale ana will probably he bought 10y tnc
authorities OF Paris and set apart as H'era'!
shrine
Lieutenant Carr Troop *. OF the Rough RIDERS,
who WAS seriously wounded at La CluaSinl anu
received medal for gaantry Will as soon p%iisS aS as
IL mustered out of our service, JUN INC D''
Army for the Soudan campaign
Dr. John S Griffin. who died In Los Angeles. CAL
recently. was veteran Of the Mexican War. one
y, rho first phvscinns 10 come to the Pacific Coast
and the founder OF East Los Angeles
+ n Maycr has received $500 from tho state OF
MARYLAND for his picture OF the Burning OF Peggy
steuor," which is 10 be hung in the House OF
Delegates.
"uavc YOU renounced Populism?" was question
,ut 70 Senator PETER tho other day, ana TINS was
his replv: ANY man who will spend six years IN IN
tho United States Senate must gro" IaifrI h.,1
know mora. either that or grow INTO holhiHSii's'
/ don't know that have changed my views ou'
know more
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23
OVEPUOJNG THE BUSINESS.

Signs have already begun 10 appear wh'ch III
dicatc that opponents of the Administration VINO
have been counting on partisan victories III 'he
election this fall solely or chiefly on account o'
alleged maladmnlstration in the Army ana
CONSEQUENT suffering among the troops nave De
gun TO count their chickens too soon. gooh
many of the eggs are likely To prove barren ana
tho chicks IN many others will be found dead.
Wa do nni doubt that when the truth is revealed
II will show that many mistakes have beeh
mode. that some officers Of the Army were In
competent and too weak to carry the RESPONSE
hillties Impospd on them by n great ana sudden
cncrgencv. that other officers were guilty OF
negligence and perhaps Of dlsobcdicncc OF or
dcrs: that some Of these officers were Regulars
and some volunteers, some having command OF
Army corps. divisions, brigades, regiments and
companies. and some being officers of the gen
cral or reglmenta staff in tho Quartcrmasiers s.
Commissary and Medical departments. Neither
oneh, we 10 doubt that in some cases officers
will be able to show extenuating circumstances
which It was beyond their power TO control.
That abuses have existed and perhaps sun
exist. however and that unnecessary suffering
among the officers and men called INTO acuVe
service since April has been tho result. we are
whatever that this suffering has been greatly
exaggerated both in extent and degree Dy Inc
potlcans who are seeking 10 reap PARTISAN
advantage thcrefrom. They seem utterly I'M
able 10 comprehend fact which every soldier
IN camp or field clearly realizes after even n
months experience, that he cannot enjoy there
all the comforts Of home. and that he must as
pense with many things he had been nccus-
tomcl 10 consider necessary. In oihcr words,
tho volunteer soldiers life Is marked by many
unoccustomed but necessary hardships ana prl-
vottons The volunteers OF 1898, even though
tney got no nenrer Cuba than Chicknmausa or
jacksonville or Tampa. have learned 20 rehI|e
this. and they do not complain OF H. 30 iar are
they from doing that they resent 'hc NJ
TENNIS of stay-at home politicians TO mhnu'act'
IRE partisan capital from the ordinary ana nee
cssarv experiences Of soldier life.
These politicians have forgotten another thing
Thev have rcckonc1 without thinking o' inc
effect their exaggerated and narrowing tales
of suffering and inhumanliy viii have on III"
minds OF some hundreds Of thousands or vet"r-
ans who served I'm the Ciyil War. either on inc
Union or Confederate side. These men know
from exnerience what soldiers HE is; wha'
h,s necessary hardships and privatons are ana
,bov e,nnlv comparc the tales Of suffering mat
ere now used for partisan effect with the iac'S
of that experience, and laugh nt most OF 'he'n
Those stav-at-hone critics who are getting
rcady for the political campaign might perhaps
heor OF something to their advantage II they
could he present M a campfire Of Union or Con
fedorate veterans Of tho civil War.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23

II perhops they would be willing for us 10 10
So The catspaw is often welcome adJuhc, ~
diplomatic concerts. But let there be no illu'
sions concerning the length and rcach OF pa"
REQUIRED and the temperature or the IRE lroin
which tho chestnuts are to he extrac'eo' ~
Ancell truly says that Turkey Is no more 10 pe
called the sick Man" You cannot thus ue-
scrbe q Power that has an army OF three nun
drod thousand OF the bravest and best-cqulppeu
soldiers I'm the world. and that Is directed u!
one of the shrewdcst Of living statesmen
Beyond doubt our Navy could destroy the
Turkish fleet, ravage the Turkish cOas'' poiii.
hard Turkish coast cities. XIII thousinus vi
mon. women and children and innict upon III
kev losses greater than those which our citHehs
have suffered in Turkey. That would he Sheei
savage vengeance wreaked chiefly upon thoS"
who wore entirely innocent of offence against
nc II 10 possiblc that by looting the coast ciics
yc mirbt secure plunder equal in value 10 'he
Indemnity demanded lust as one might collecf
y dobt from man by knocking him down ana
cnptylng his pockets hut that Is scarcei' NV
t;rst means of satisfaction to which law-abid-
ing man or nation should resort. Inc ldeh 'n"'
q throot ar even n show of force would over
come Ottoman inertia has only the Sneh'eS' vi
foundations. and of course. the notion Oh pr"
ccodinc TO the actual conquest of the empire Is
altogether beyond serious consideration "'
problem IS a peculiarly vexing one. AKIN 10 'ia'
in philosophy Of how 10 move an imhoVh"'e
mass. The Irresistible force might solve H. pn'
tho question of what that force Is to he ana now
II is to be applied is one of the graVes' III 'he
world
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23
Nmugem ente.

~ ~e1~-~N|ONSN|~NS~
srrWy OF Mt'sIc-sl5-Tte Old Homesfac'
XNERICAN THEATRE-s-Dorothy: .,,.A,u.,
BRoADWAY THEATRE-sl9-Ihe i1'''e N0''
cLsINO-s-Yankee Doodle Dandy c,,,
1G.IY.S TTFATRF,--S :IO--A Runaway GIi. 80, Zine
-, T<u.srrEWax Works Grand Concert aha N
EMPIRE THEATRES :2o-seeret Service; rs ;;,ova1 Box
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 10 ~ a Nqht
CHAND OPERA HOI' 'SE-s-wine , "ofn"w "Xtarba,,an %
J,rRAiD SQUARE THEATRE-S:l :lo-Ihe ecridsr Horse
iRVINCi PLACE THEATIE-s:lo-
VNIrKERBOCKER THEATRF-s:lo ., To,ham
YOsTT,R a RIALS--NeW Burcsque. ,.,n IN n, lady
iyCIr:M THEATRE-s -s:15-The Adventure "
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN3 soos SoINsys prscc Of Par
NNHHnniisOY SQUARE THEATRE-s:ao--A bfaoc - ''
,iANuAT-rAN TIEATRE-s-The Turtle Mr., Win
MURRAY HiII. THEATRE -2-s;l'- i'
throD. ...o,,ua
PASTOR'S-I2 % II 70. m.-Vaudevi,,r.e. ,,r.e.,aarCl.
SAN r JACKS THEATRE: tuSs
WAiyACK'S THEATRE-s:2 s:2o-The MeooIeI.
New-York tribune., 1898-09-23

The nomination of n Republican candidate to
succeed Senator Pavey IL subject which should
interest all honest Republicans The XVIII Is
one Of the few districts in this city which the
Republicans can hope TO carry Mr. Francis r.
Iaimbeer, who made an excellent record FOR two
terms In the Assembly is a candidate for the
place and is understood to have the support OF
the delegates from the XXVIlth Assembly Dis
trct The attitude Of the delegates from the
XXVth and the XXIXth districts is not so
clearly defined. The machine men will make
an effort to nominate a candidate Of their own
and 1t is the duty Of all Republicans OF inde
pendent views to see that proper candidate Is
nominated. and the independent delegates from
the other two districts will be wise to consider