davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
CREW NOTICE.

IA Neither the Captain. Owners
40A nor Consignees of the Belle
TA Isle viii be responsible for
2 debts contracted by the Crew
OF said weasel
T. lie Palfaro. Cant.
+ GULF TRANSIT CO., Consignees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
MUCH FREIGHT
WAS SHIPPED
CITY OF TAMPA CARRIED OUT AN
IMMENSE CARGO TO MILTON
YESTERDAY.

Owing to the washouts on the P. C
A. division of the L. G. N. and the
fact that no freight can be shipped by
that route, he City of Tampa carried
an immense cargo Of freight yester-
day when she left her wharf at 1880
O'Clock in the afternoon. A large
quantity of the freight shipped to
points long the p. & A. is now being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
yuIlus caesar.

was man Of nerye-but sickness left
its mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused
by torpid liver. Herbine will regu.
late your liver and give you health.
Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas
writes; I consider <Herbine the best
medicine | ever heard Of. 1 am never
without it."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

PARTNER wANTED-No capital re-
Quired. Box 1856. soctit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05
BASEBALL
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
Chicago 8. Cleveland 1.
National League.
New York z, Philadelphia s.
Boston 2, Brooklyn 8, first game
Boston /. Brooklyn 2, second game
Pittsburg 0, Chicago 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-10-05

First Snow Of Season.
Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. A.
The first snow of the season fell to
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY X, 1906

invited to- attend the funeral tomorrow Mon
day.. at 3 O'Clock a. m, from his late resi-
denee. 3759 Seventeenth street thence to Mis-
mass viii be celebrated for the repose of his
soul, commencing at $50 O'Clock Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DECHENT--In Burlingame. Cal, July IL, 1905.
Elise Dechent, beloved wife of Charles De-
chent. loving mother of Mrs A. Krug. Mrs
G. Heuermann and Charles II. Dechent, and
sister of George Braun, native of Butz-
bach. Germany, aged 81 years 10 months and
% days.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral today (Sun-
day.. at j O'Clock p. m. from the funeral
pariors of the H. +. Mass Company, 1888
Golden Gate avenue Cremation l. o. o. f.
Cemetery
FILHOLr-In Sonora. Tuolu.nne County. Cal
July ~. 19O6 Aphonse Filho a native of
France. aged q years
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
inyited to attend the funeral tomorrow (slon-
day, at l O'Clock p. m. from the parlors
of G. Iaccheri Co., 3010 Mission street
near Twenty-sixth. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery
JoNEs-In this city. July. H. 1905. at her
Jones, sister of Mrs F. W. starbuck Of
Racine, Wis, and of the late Mrs j. F.
Lewis of this city, native of Raymond Wis
KELLY-In this city, John Eugene, beloved son
of John H. and Mamie Kelly, a native of San
Francisco. Cal, aged months and Is days.
The funeral will take place today Sun
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
CHANCE FOR CRAFT,
SAYS NICHOLS.

Tax Collector Nichols states that he
would welcome any amendment to the
present law by which the collection OF
licenses would be more safeguarded
than at present. He admits that there
would be a possibility under existing
conditions. were the Tax Collector or
his assistants SO minded, to divert funds
from the proper channel.
At the same time the Tax Collector is
not prepared to submit any plan In
the case Of saloon licenses and licenses
for peddlers, he says, the county Is en-
tirely safeguarded. Permits are issued
b. the Board of Police Commissioners.
and that Is suficient check.
however, Nichols believes that II might
be possible to buy immunity Suppose,
for example" he says. there was a
cheap Tax Collector. He might say to
man liable for a wagon license, give
me half the fee and 1 will let you go.
That Is the only way II could be
worked. Where licenses are really is
sued there is a safeguard. because we
have to secure the permits from the
Auditors office.
"I have in mind a case in the Mission
of man who was liable for IS tax.
For q long time he had not paid his
was obliged to threaten him with arrest
before he would pay. Personally,
would be glad to see any amendment
that would absolutely safeguard the
county"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
CLARK AND BRYANT
HEARING BEGUN.
Men Accused of Stealing
Blankets Relying on
a Technical Point
WHO is OWNER?

Inc preliminary examination of John
L. clark, former superintendent of relief
camp No. l, Golden Gate Park, and
George Bryant. former engineer at the
children's playground, on charge OF
grand larceny for stealing 290 blankets
belonging to the American National Red
Cross Society on June 2S, was com
menced before Police Judge Conlan yes
terday. The defendants were repre-
sented by Attorneys Eddy Fitzpatrick
Greeley and Greedy, and Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Flood prosecuted
The witnesses examined yesterday
We're all connected with relief work, and
their testimony was taken to establish
the ownership of the blankets. DR.. E.
I. Devtne testified that the blankets
had been consigned 10 hlm as special
agent of the Red Cross Society for sup
ply purposes.
Lieutenant E. w. Robinson OF the
Twenty-eigh Infantry, who is in
charge of the Crocker School ware
house, identified the blankets stolen as
cavalry blankets. worth over So each.
Bartlett Mel. in charge of the bian-
ket department at the Crocker School
warehouse, testified that he had issued
about 10000 blankets similar to those
stolen.
Uri Patterson, teamster, who had
charge of the wagons delivering sup
pres tSStiHou thdt ne HSu ndd cnarSe
OF big load of blankets and shoes de-
livered to the defendant. Clark. on
June 22. and Clark had given him a
receipt.
Rev. DR.. Frank S. Ford, chairman of
the second relief section. including
camp l, testified that Clark had no au-
thority to deliver supplies, except on an
order from him. He said that checks
for payment OF salaries were drawn on
the finance commission of the relief
commission and Red Cross Society. The
morning.
1t seems from the questions asked
the witnesses by the defendants at
torneys the defense will be a technical
one, to the effect that the blankets did
not belong to the Red Cross Society,
and therefore DR.. Devine had no right
to swear to the complaint.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
REFUGEES IN PARKS
GET No MAIL.

People OF this city camping upon
pubic squares and parks enjoy less
of the postal facilities provided by
the Federal Government than do the
residents of remote DISTRICTS This
neglect has been brought to the at
tention of the relief commission, but
no visible betterment of the conditions
has been made
The smaller camps are included In
the regular tour OF the city postmen,
but large and isolated camps IN Golden
Gate Park lack even the most crude
form of mail delivery.
I'VE are well aware OF the deplor-
able condition of the local mail ser
vice in the refugee camps" Commits
sioner Moran said yesterday, 'and
have taken steps to improve the con-
ditions. When I consulted with the
postmaster he declared that with the
limited amount of expense funds at
his command he is unable to establish
the necessary service and suggested
that wire the authorities at Wash
ington. That have done. 1t takes
a long time to get through the red
tape of the Postofflce Department.. but
we expect to have a decided improve
ment very shortly"
DR.. Devine believes that the lack Of
mail Is a hindrance to the abolishing
of the camps. Many times" he said.
"a letter delayed will mean that some
invalid or aged person will lose an
opportunity to receive word or assist
ance which would enable them to
leave the encampment to join friends
or relatives"
Colonel Pippy is anxious that the
aged people in the speedway barracks
be delivered their letters as promptly
as possible.
"A letter means much TO old folk
who have only past and no future"
he said, especially those who have
lost most of their past in the con-
Migration"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Jane Hamilton to James Calvert ct al. lot on
line Of Ney street. 125 W of Grant. W 25 by
Alfred B. Elford and wife to Joseph Carraro,
lot on y line of FELTON, street, rs E of Dart
mouth, SO by 100; $40.
MEL II, Lynch and ns wife c 0 Thomas auras
$ q Twenty, eighth tn $50 20 b. 100; $40
Leopold Wemstein and wife to same lot on
corner Of Dwight and Berlin streets. Sc 90 by
Henry sehwart,ng and wife to Wilhelm
1873 NY s,et, Of K 81 wv Wig s7;s b NE lOo SO :,
on w line of Guerrero street, 1855 Of Twen-
ty-eighth. % by " 100; $40;
all s on line Il sTest lso
NE Of Madilla, NE 2e:s by NV 1856; $40.
" Carrie n :, Williams to hose e. lot on
Il. s W. Pierce Incorporated to James A.
streets. street \ $50 BY is5: SSeA So anu D's'A'
Fernando Nelson and wife to A. W. Thomas.
lot on W line n o Of Kansas a ,So. street @ ITO of
Mary A. Barrett to Aaron Shenson, lot on n
line Of Golden Gate avenue. 20 Of Steiner
s AuEustin. ne G. Martin al and G Wife ct AL to W. a.
u Of Sweeney street, W io4:4. n 25. E io2:s.
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Bertha
Muhlberser. lots 25 and 20, block 24. Refs
Mar Marcel Willie to Rhoda Willie. lot on line
Of Golden Gate avenue, 31:5 Of Masonic
% by 100; $40.
Henry E. Shields and wife ct al. to Frank
@. Mccormick, lot on Sc line OF Twenty first
street. 1922 W OF Douglass. 25 s lie. E
T. B. Potter Realty Company to Elizabeth
Wenks, lots 10 and 16. block 63. lot "a. block 8,
Refs Tract; grant
Sigmund w. Oppenheimer and wife to Milton
8. 0ppenheimer ct al. lot line OF Sixth
avenue $50 s of Lake street, 25 by f 100: SO
Franklin +. Donovan to J. Brown. lot II,
block 8, Reis Tract; $40.
julius G. Refs to Frank F. Donovan, lot IT,
block 3, Refs Tract; So
Thomas P. Andrews and wife to Title and
Document Restoration Company, lot on 3 line
OF India street, 24o Sc Of II, Sc 40 by sw 1870;
also lots IA and 10, block %, Paul Tract; SO
Company, lots and 8. block 2. Lakeview; $40
Paul Perriguey to Blanche r, Perrigney, lot
on N line of Broadway. 1850 W Of Larkin
street. N @2:9 by 1875; gift.
Fulton street 1868 W of Lyon, W 25 By
1870; So
Philip wager to same. same: gift
Irma D. Isham to r. W. Lick, lot on NE
corner of jackson and Trenton streets. 2S by
n 62:6; So
Builders Contracts.
Louis Schultz with San Francisco Construction
ner OF Kearny and Washington streets; $4,000.
Morgan Brothers Oyster Company with II. L.
Petersol--Grading excavating concrete and
stone work for building on w line OF Third
street N of Townsend; $40, 500.
Atlas Realty Company with O. A. Ellis
Woodwork and plumbing for two-story frame on
F line Of Mission street, 15s of Fair avenue;
$780,
struction Company-To erect a one-story build
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
Music at the Park.

The following will be the programme
for the concert in Golden Gate Park
this afternoon: The Star -Spangled
Banner; march, Under the Flag OF
Victory" (Von Blon): overture, Mac
beth" (4atton); waltz. Danube Waves
(1vanovici) \ solo for flute (selected)
Signor A Lombardo; grand selection
.Attila" (VerdD; overture. "Orpheus"
(Offenbach); Police Patrol (Merrittl
selection. The Prince OF Pilsen" (Lu-
ders): barcarole, ~On Southern Shores
(Puerner); march, The Steel King
est Clair.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
sANITARIUMs.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

T-CLASS home for inyalids and nervous
es. 22o9 Webster St: inspection invited.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

ing on Sc line of Folsom street. 800 NE Of
Ftfth: $3.50.
Same with same-To erect building on "
corner OF Crooke and Townsend streets; $179S.
Mark H. Morris ct al with G. P. ". Jensen
Carpenter WORK. etc, for two-story brick build
ing-on NV line Of Market ST., 700 NE Of Mar
shall square. NE 70 by NV 100; $780,
l.. Bonneau with w. A. Wooluver-To erect a
two story frame SW corner Of San Bruno ave-
nue. and Burrow street; 5000
Philip and Simon Anspacher with Hatch & Co.
House moving. etc. on SW corner OF Van
Ness and Willow avenues; $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

FRENCH Savings Bank, cor:.er Montgomery and
Market streets, San Francisco. Dividend no
fice-FOr the half-vear ending June 30. 1905.
dividends upon all deposits AT the rate Of
three and one-haf per cent, free Of taxes,
Will be payable on and after July l. 1906.
G. CARPY. President
l. BOCQUERAz. Vice President
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
BIRTHS.

BRITTNER-In Palo Alto Cal, July 8, 1906,
ter.
LAwTON-In Oakland Cal, July 8, 1908, to
the wife Of Howard Mills Lawton fnee Cham
preux).
LUTTICH-In this city, July 8, 1906 TO the
wife Of n. j. Luttich, son.
LUTTRINGER-In this city, July T. 1906, TO
the wife Of Charles N. Luttringcr Jr, a
daughter.
O'DONNELL-In this city, July z, 1906 to the
wife of Willian g. ODonnell, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS,

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
In at either of the publication Offices and be
indOrsed with the name and residence of persons
authorized to have the same published Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event are published once In this column free OF
charge
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum
hereby gives notice that the following orphan.
half-Orphan and abandoned boys and girls have
been admitted 70 the asylum from January /,
1906 10 July /. 1905: Peter Pensa, years
6 months. Marie Casena. years months; Jo-
seph Mangarene, years; Louise Paradise.
years months: Charley Rouxel Page, Z
years; Mary Reta Ferheyen 8 years; Eddie
MIL, yesrs ! month; Tony Mil. 3 years
month; Violet Leighton s years; Alice Joe
Gere 3 wears: Stella Martini. 3 years; Giu-
seppe Ballatore, years CostranO Ballat0re, 8
yent; Richard Hodges, year months. Arch
fbald Murch. 9 years; Edith SALISBURY. years
3 months; Allen SALISBURY. years months;
Daniel SALISBURY. years months; Winnie
Frace, years; Louis Nelasco. years .
months; Isabel VeiascO, years months; Sal
vadOr VelascO. years; Minnie Boscolo. years
6 months: Mary Boscolo. 6 years; Grace Dahl.
II years months; Allie Friedland- years 8
months: Jennie Friedland, years; Sadie
FrfedIand wears: Fannie Goldstein. years
6 months: Sarah Gold. years 10 months;
Esther Cold years; Ruth Green. years:
Margaret DOherty, years; James Doherty' Z
years; Mellard 7. Fillmore. years.
notice Is hereby given that the Maria Kip
Orphanaee Of San Francisco has received the
following hslf-Orphan girls from January ] 70
July l. 1906: Ruth Webb. ? years. YTette
Bisset 10 years II months; Eleanor More, Ii
wears; Msnola --ore, S years; Emma NJ. Ap-
pleby. 10 years; Anna NJ Appleby, years 9
months Margaret Deterra, years IL months:
Sarah Ann Rice, 10 years months; Jennie Q.
Rice years months: Mary Ann Hawkins.
] year months: Martha W. Leoheld. years
u months: Mary Muria. Il years months
FloreDce Muria. ii years 3i months; Maud III.
Mason. years: Gertrude G. Mason. years.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15

WIDOWER 30 years OF age, active and healthy:
German; well educated; children; nice
home; fruit farm and poultry ranch wishes
TO open a correspondence with a lady or
widow, 30 20 years of age. with little
capital address letters A s.. box us. Call.
BACHELOR 81 desires acquaintance amiable.
home-lovir- r'snan not over 30; u1incum-
bered; ol tlTtTimOny; cOmmunics tions sa-
credly cf1s sl. Box III Call office.
YOUNG M j wishes 10 meet lady under 80
years. boaGe preferred. wishing happy home;
working girl widow; no incumbrance; OBJ
sect. matrimony- Box 625, Call.
wIDOwER, got his own home. no children
wishes the acquaintance of n lady over 45,
with some means; German preferred; object
matrimony- Box 575. Call office
MIDDLE-AGED gentleman a loser by the
quake, wishes 10 correspond with a lady Of
means; object natrimony. Box 712 Call.
REFINED lady wishes acquaintance with gent
bet. 35 and -; object mstrimOny. Box 2T23.
Call
REFINED widow, no incumbrance, desires to
meet gentleman with view 10 marriage. Box
2694, Call.
MISS WARD-Marrfage bureau; confidential: de-
tails 1Oc. Santa Cruz Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
MARRIAGES.

JACOBS BS-HOFFMANN-In this city July 10,
1906. By the Rev. ]. c. Schroeder, Ingwer n
4. Jacobs and Line Hoffman,, both of San
Francisco.
oLIVER-BARMAN-In this city July IA,
1905. by the Rev. James H. n. Williams,
Melbourne Oliver and Maud Barman, both of
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
:, Melbourne Oliver q, 1905 McAlIister st. and
MaSa 1Sdmsa Bsrpsn. ma, is, LOGS @ MsAnister y, st
Elizabeth Grove II. 1886 SANCHEZ 'A ct, a'e anu
ry henry A Kampe. n. sol Guerrero ST.. and
Frans s m s0a ssl St
Mathilde g. Hagberg, 80, 1913 Clay st.
james Norton q, Ss3 Oak st. and Margaret
Esnsa EsHsfP' n NortoS S9'' aye ass 1924 En. st. and
Emma schelz, &c. Soss Twenty NTH st.
poa,,s. Charles olisa ao s54 North Point St. and
Gus Gard. 40. Ukiah. and ana Mamie lam Bialesiee. Bal sic
80, South San Francisco.
1eoP ssmE nasy gs5 Il arms ssss Army st. and
Berkeley G. F FlocEton. i A' ~ sas @ Cole St, and
Eths Jsssns 1tha NGFthan' Co. 1921 Cole st
Sarah Lloyd, 81, San Francisco
Axel Sundberg. 21. 2425B Mission St, and
Myrtle Fitzsimmons. 10. San Francisco.
Anthony Prizgint, SO, East Oakland. and
OAKLAND. July 1.-THE following marriage
licenses Eere Issued today;
Rahlfs. %, FruGvale.
Louis A. Monier. 27, Berkeley. and Berthe
Lewis B, Clark, A.. Fairbanks, Alaska and
Marietta Stuart. AZ, Oakland.
Louis 1: Tschierschky, 81 Stockton, and Lena
John z. Rebard Jr., IS, San Francisco and
Hattie Estelle Crosse. 30 Oakland
Samuel ]. SANTOS 10. San Leandro, and An
ME Souza, 10, San Leaadro
William c. Helmken, 90, Alameda and Anna
G. Nylander. 80, Alameda.
Louis Johnson. IS. Berkeley. and Annie L.
Nelson. IS, Oakland.
Walter r. Hopwood. 2s, San Francisco, and
louise Britton, "a. Lenoore
James g. Cullom. "a Berkeley and Melitta
E. Henkenius. 22 Alameda
Joseph ". Rose. 2l. Hayward, and Julia Var
gas. II, Hayward.
Albert G. Cases 20, Oakland and Agnes
Fealy, 25. Oakland.
Alexander Hamilton. 80. Fruitvale, and Agnes
Brethauer. 49, FruitvaIe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-29
THE .KOEHNE
LECTURES.

Next Sunday Afternoon the First Of
the Course Will Be Glyen-An Op.
portunity for the Public to Hear
Eloquence and Logic.
There is but one voice and one mind
from all those who have heard DR..
John B. Koehne. whose lectures on
"The Reasonableness of Christianity
has been secured for this city-and
that is praise. DR.. Koehne will give
his first lecture-a splendid Grafton
next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the First Baptist church. These
lectures are not for children but for
thinking youths and men and wolnet.
The evening series of four will begin
promptly at s o'clock Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
A silver collection will be taken Tues
day evening to meet the local expenses,
but the remuneration of the speaker
will be provided for on Thursday night
when every man and woman; without
exception will be expected to con
tribute Just and suitable money .ap-
preciatinon of the value received. Here
is a word of endorsement for Dr..
Koehne from DR.. G. l.. Cady of Iowa
City. IA:
Being the state university city ii
is surfeited with lectures and enter
tainments and yet the largest church
was crowded to the aisles every night
for the nine successive nights and the
interest continued undated through
out. ~,
1T is one of the beauties Of this
course that the labori4g man. the man
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-29
SUPREME COURT TO.
Be invited
HERE
Probable That National Meet
ing of Forresters Will Oc-
cur in This CITY.

communication has been received
by L. f. Cole, o. S., of the Order of
Forresters of North Dakota, that the
supreme court of that order would
probably meet in this city this coming
summer if an invitation was extended
and hall for convention purposes
furnished.
The executive committee can decide
upon the meeting place notwithstand-
ing the last supreme court voted to
hold the next session in Milwau-
kee, they can change the place
of meeting if they SO desire. 1t seems
to be the wish of the members of the
committee to meet in North Dakota.
The committee will be in session
in Chicago tomorrow and next day
and the Commercial club has taken
hold of the matter and will wire an
invitation and also a guarantee of
place of meeting for the sessions of
the convention to be held The local
lodge of Forresters will also extend
an invitation.
This is the national meeting of the
order and if it comes to Grand Forks
will probably bring from $50 to 200
delegates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-29
DREDGING THE
! RED

Captain Hayes VIII Continue the Work
During the Summer Heavy Bust.
ness on the River Anticipated the
Coming Season.
\ Capt. John F. Hayes of the govern
ment steamer Ogama and officer In
charge of the federal dredging fleet
on the Red river, Informed a repre-
sentative of The Evening Times today
that, Notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, dredging operations on the
river<would continue the coming sea-
son, for couple ofmonths at least
* The last congress failed to appro-
pirate for the river and harbor i'm
provements and consequently the Red
river district will have to wait before
funds will be available.
There Is, however, a balance left
over from the last appropriation of
$4,000, which Captain Hayes thinks
will be sufficient to keep the Red river
feet busy a part Of the summer. I'VE
ought to have at least $4,000 for this
river. said Captain Hayes. IF the
work 'is to be done properly"
In anticipation of the rivers break
UNI the steamers and barges belonging
to the East Grand Forks Transports
ton company are being repaired and
put In shape. Manager James Elking-
ton expects that his line will do a
heavy business this spring. There is
considerable grain to be hauled from
points both north and south OF the
city, and when this has been cleaned
up the boats will turn their attention
to hauling wood and other supplies. y
Captain Hayes looks for the ice to
$50 out, In, the Red sometime between
the 9Th and 18th Of April.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-29
BY THEIR WORKS
Ye Shall Know Them--The Gentle.
manly Campaign Demonstrated.

In their meeting held Tuesday even
ing the Duis machine politicians care
fully ignored all the issues of good gov
eminent in the city. Mr. SOrley, who
was member of the noted legislature
which elected Mr.. Roach. eXtolled the
virtues of another democrat and be-
sought the members of the republican
party to aid in his election. Mr.. Muir
ply, who recently became converted
to Organism, asked the members of his
latest party to recognize the mayor as
member thereof throuhg the thin
disguise of "non-partisanship" and to
cling closely to him. The mayor again
reiterated the charge that the water
works cost $4,000 in 1900. and Mr..
Purcell delivered his usual harangue.
1t remained. however. for Mr..
Feetham to develop the full capabili-
ties of the Duis campaigner: his eli
max was reached when he pronounced
Mr.. Dinnie "a yellow cur" This went
unrebuked by either the mayor or the
remaining speakers. and the Herald's
columns TEEN with choice epithets
such as 'hypocrite," SNEAK" etc.
Another potent argument at various
times advanced during the campaign
has been that Mr. Dinnie used poor
grammar and that his vocabulary was
limited as compared with the present
mayor. The foregoing is a fair sample
Of the methods devised by a desperate
clique to lead the people away from
the actual issues involved, which are,
among others:
Shall we indorse the policy of grant
Ing perpetual rights in the streets
without, compensation?
Do we approve experiments with
the filter?
Do we desire mayor whose expen
ditures exceed hiS own appropriations
and who has cost the city almost $50
per day more than during Mr.. Dinnie's
administration.