San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 4

Ms ffiBis00 HBoyiocm lMtlSI EBm 111 ibey omen Take Partiutte Apprttlutjitlie Northern Paeifle rTrinmtif May Go VOnj pphVWilVUtaiet lit iWtaUfhPMM 1CTlwspn jay W9JirtptfibiWmDOtpinrltowr vtPtoejcmenJwnninc high and attbw jifP pinltttt4 Jhfxioi jaets of re vniiwuqvtr Mitjupcmoa oi me uioca pep nptto timeout Jest Saturday A te block men at the mint on Otter Jereejj iTf returning irooi work last Tninjtef werfiyltc4 brtbe strik wlthetanss p4 els TisTngrning sauHed tbe strikers wives joining in the 3il Wf JBfit nJV April Si The miners tWarions districts to dar decided to Join thE strikers Nearly SGOO miners itr Danville are out Thejast coal train whtover the CMcftSO nd Kastern Illinois jastnignt The mmrs at Tuton mil not PWfwlVWieYiiaiRgine to oal there A This cutsoft the coal lor three divisions ftiXsntye a April 2 The pre41ctionjof ibj labor Waders that the entire regloVwilf pat in a day or two Is betrte tsltttietL The men dozen works laid dawn their teals to day while at many other pUnti part of the men sen ouvaqq owers wjjj itojtow to-morrow Stf violence has orrefl PitrsBCfe Pa April ti it a meeting of coal miners held at Lsechburs to day delegated representing 30QQ mniew who bare not been herjtQfpr consolidated with the JfationSl Mtners Union asked that the beijfclsred in favor of strik Ibis Trill fake fiat practically ail the Pennsylvania Railroad mine jd will tie up Weitjrn Iennijivaiifa entirely NeaYiisTenn April 24 Becretary 1 of owe morgan received a letter to oay freip tlje warden of the States stockade at Big Mountain dated the 23d stating that aboqt 300 miners there bad joined the sirjki but quiet prevailed discuss methods wndr tflearjines was not dangerous The end of a science of literature is insight organized knowledge pnd tn ruauoer ot a wore to us autnor ana humanity gcienee must be an auxiliary of other branches of stud to successfully accomplish iU boioml The science af literature can never be an exaet science 1 AOtnmg with lite in it can be las depth direction dr volume pf literature can never be foretold American Child Lf tertture said LJeifc tenant RH Fletcher in opening bis dV dresaon that subject is a crowth of the present eenrhryv Its development dates trom the timer of Peter Fareye writings which form an important part In this de partment Before that the child while not brought np exclusively on Dr Watts had little or nothing peculiarly Its Own The xbild of to dar has been given high rank in biology It has been eman cipaitayauri tbe social recognition of the child has developed a commercial enter 1 among pubjisaeii The speaker Brjed strongly against the weak rtnHk and water littrature for children which Hooded the community Wd said that vapid tolorUsss writings oaly fed to a Joye or sensational reading jn late years He pleaded for a renuine liferiure which would eradicate Uieevil ot tne rnasa smiL beuered hat the child easily detected What was genuine bothlsvboots and fa persons Yarha about ghosts n4 ebWieatlng ogres he said ver ialsehoods The siropie truth told in a straightforward ay without affectation is the best Falsehood wrecks the childs trust and confidence 1 canggf eg the humor of terrifying a child though sqme parents think hat it is funny 1 do not include fairy stories they belong to child iife but blot out the meaningless monstrosities The beauty of the artistic unity in tbe laws of the universe should be unfolded to the child in every way I plead for the eternal truth and frankness in chiM literature I he rermanence of Poetry was the subject of an entertaining address by frofessor Melville tv Anderson of Stanford University at the evening session of the congress in the judgment el the eptaker poetry would endure so biig as rhythm and eztirt ssion can charm the ele Itodjeska ia Sudei infos Tbe Most iilisorbing play of A Triumph for the German Author tnd the Popular Polish Artist file forms might change but poefry as in art will remain the same Jopn Vane Cheney spoke on The Ke lation of Poetry to Lifsr He treated te tubiert with snecjai reference to reltsion iVhtitqr bat Its influence must necessarily uaveya pencuu effect upon morals Irue rncral poetry ennobles the character elevates the ideals anil softens the iheafTta of men UhaneS Kdwm Maraham aeaverea an addFessoh The gaviag Powerof Poetry Kollotving the addresses there was a brief diseqaeion Tbe congress wjU come to a close this eveoint Professor Brud ley of the State University will speak on The Relations of tbfe jJotel to Other Forms of Art Papers by Josquin Miller and Professor Joseph Le Con te willprobably be read AR ox roKEiaxEi Italian Street Laborer Driven From Their Work Akjwx April Akronnnem plQyed5forkmn have declnrecl war upon foreigner and say that they will not al Jaw that eUsfafjsbprte work on strfet Improvements About leo Julians employed on paving P1 sewer contracts are art upon hy 4 mob of 400 or SO0 men thhJ afterneon and driven from their Trjirlr fbe timely arriva of Mayor VfaUers was the only tbinp that pror vented violence The contractors declare they Will employ the Italians and trouble la jearea niorrow OKKAT NOETUKKJf STU1KE Tha Trainmen of ths Vorjhern Psxifle llsjr Out HlX154 5oil April 21 It 4s current tat here among raifroad rnsn that unless president Hi pf tfee Qreat Xortbern makes terms with his men now on strike by to morrow night ail of tne trainmen on tb Northern Pacific will go out It is known that the Xorihern Pacific men bad intended to go out MonSav evening at ft oclock hut that the strike was called ofl togive he Great Northern men time to hold a conference with President Hill rhajconference began to day The wires hsve been hot all 4y with cipher messages fndtherecan be no doubt about the men ere expecting drdetsjfrom their chiefs to strike to morrow if the conference has not rtfuited in something definite by hattlme SjrIjttaLHn April 24 The Great JCejiherff jfrikers committee met eiecutive Sfjsion tody to discuss the itnarion The eomraittees concluded their meeting tPiaht bptiliey wi give out notlj Jng a to the decision reachrd They say thy iae criced what to do that they are unanimous and that they will an nonnce their intentions as they have informed President Hill to morrow morning Washisgtos April 21 Dispatches to the Postotnce Department to day announce that trains carrying tbe mails oyer the Qrfa Northern have been re Mimed throughout Minnesota ahd North Dakota 4 that there is a prospsqt that the line Mill be opened for all points inrpugn jo ine VQasi MTEEABirCOiNGBESS ItBUSK GOING TO EUROPE It Is Said She Will Jain a Company in Germany ewYpBK April 21 rTbe latest development in the matrimonial affair of Charles Qoblan which have occupied so much public attention since his rnsrriage to Miss utjne Beveridge last fall is the reported intention of the newly married wife to leave her husband and America as well and betake herself to Europe in the company of her mother who is the Baroness von Wrede It is also alleged that the Baroness has had a reconciliation with her husband and with her father as well who has never been pleased ivitii her marriape to the baron Miss Beveridge will it is said join a company in Germany TttEGJtAImg XOTKS Confederate veterans are holding a reunion at Birmingham Congressman Quthwaite savs he is not a candidate for rencminatlon John AKinnej a rich tanner In Illinois wasbotand tilled by Matt Layman ThectScersin Arapahoe contity Col have decided to close all the gambling places in the couaty It was reported Tuesday that the San la Fe was contemplating a cut in rates east of the Missouri Only two Chinese out of the 136 who are known to live in the Kansas City district have tailed to register Tbe boilers lit the tile mill exploded at Marltle Ind yestetday killing several employes and injuring others Charles Li Henry of Anderson Ind has been nominated for Congress by the Republican tbe seventh district The annual conclave ot the Grand Com mandarv lintghu Templar of Missouri was held in Kansas City yesterday The London Timtt says that the Indian paints may be opined in Jnne although the report Is denied in soma eircles Thomas Fjniey cashier of the Chicago and Alton Railway Company at East St Louis committed snieldc Tuesday Superintendent Preston of the Xew York State Banting Department hat decided not to close he Sherman Bank of Xew York Mayor Gilroy of Xew York has decided that 50 ss Ae Pierce shall not appear jn lian nela Gerry opposed giving her permission to dp so It wa rumored in Chicago yesterday that road denied it the Rock Island had purchased tne Atlantic and Pacific but President Cable of the former B0E HUDSON ON POETRY AND SCIENCE Qhr AJ4resses on Pogts A lea for Truth Juvenile Books The first address tft yesterdays session of the Literary Cpnirfeas held in Golden Gate fHall was that of Professor jitjson gn Ppetry and Science He aidV It is for the poet to take hold of the prpbjerus hicv confront the world through ijia emotions He referred to the Upheavals In science and knowledge ap4 Placed tbe poet as the balance in the readjustment of the new order between the intellect and the feelings The earir poets especially Keats he said bad failed to keep in touch wib the movement in science keata had no sense except for the beautiful He turned hit back on the present ahd sought inspiration frtir4aftesvlbig gpno by To explain thft processes thepniyerse was to remove thernilroin te realm of ipoetry Kewton haidestroyectalt lh poetry of the rainbow by re4ucing it to prismatic colors was the Tie things tnatKeats took I4nfardescpdant flfKeat were liosseiUanqiWpifris While ipt jcoho cUsticTfofces were ait Trprt they stood aside from the intellectual movements JIatthew Arnold and Cloogh were cited aappets pf the later day who were eager to eivr voice to that emotional feehne which kept pace with the intellect of theager un tne euier nana xennyson snpweq a keen jnterestHBiecience He was in sympaJheUc touch with the thiries around hirn and rhad faith in untried years to corned Thl gve tohls greatest tvprk al mtat prophetic Knowledge The prinrd rMejof mpdenjhonghtyerB Jhe hatigof TnnjrsgnaBfei Tbe highest and most serious poetical nfttion is to helpvng to arealixation of th tat in nature the comingman will read ppetry fpr the tvhble truth is si troth ol the soul as will asof the Intellect The pojetMp tb eraoUonaLinterpreter tbe industrial end inteliectnalrnpveraents oltheday li i T1itigclenetiof Literature the theme riipojcen to oyjrroiessorAi Ijniiai fHedeorecatedthe idea that a Ij9fjjalure The Ohio Stale Board of Health has sag getted to tbe Cincinnati Board of Health to quarantine azainst he smallpox in Chicago where it Is epidemic Carloads ol whisky are being received at Columbia and saloon are opening as under the former regime No effort has been made to Ut to stop it A Ledger La Itoehs director of the first class of the French Ministry of the Interior was found iead yesterday in his rooms at the Hotel deParls Jew York A dispatch 10 the London ftdndqrd from Berlin announces the death of Baron Hans von Unrubebohmst one of tbe founders of the free Conservative party The Sarenec Late House located al Baranar was burned yesterday Loss li0O0 insurance 40000 The hotel was owned by Milo ijiller formerly of San Diego The Discount Corporation pf Ireland has suspended payment The trouble is the outcome of the recent eoliapse Of the Belfast Warehouse ompany Liabilities 500000 Judge Grojscup of Peoria 111 has decided against the rebate system In the case of Gott scbalk Co against the Distillery snd Feed ing tiompaiiy Allowing the plaintiffs 37000 It is ssld that Judge Seth Shepard of the Court of Appeals District of Columbia will soon resign and enter the race for United States Senator against Senator Cote ot Texas The Chicago Burlington and Quiney line hat decided trt run excursions from all points on its fine to Kansas XebtasEa Wyoming and Colorado The rate is to be one fare for the round trip Lstnlsht an exnlotlon of drnamlte in blacksmith shop it Mount Washington Pa liistutly killed AdreY Hugo fatally Injured slicbael Gallagher and his son Michael Jr Chairman Briedcnthal of the Ifapsas eo Jles party has1 reeied a letter rom Kenera Weaver declining to move from Iowa to Kansas where he was to be nominated for Congress by the Populists Cole Daltpn one of the notorious famlv has been talking to a reporter Me says Bill was not kilieel and that he did not tae pari in any recent robberies Hedeclares tat Bill ll po in the Dnltea States At a conference of tbe Western lines yesterday in Chicago the fight with the Union Pa else was discussed It was determined Ik at even if the Southern Pacific can Induce the trunk lines cot to accept the 16 10 rate tbe Western lines wilt stii use that rate The MerehantsBinkef Enid Ok failed yesterday and the officers of the concern Bed A warrant was sworn out agatnsi nsries Bright There are rumors thaf warrants will be issued against every official connected with the bank Edward Workman of Lebanon Ind took money from bis wife and left the house His wife followed himand he fired three shots at her One pullet entirea her neck The doctor says she 4s mortally wounded He then fired two Shots Into his pwd head but he will recover iViv ri Judge Eeawell yesterday entered upon the trial of the suit of Duncanilac Donald against Jsmea Archibald MacDonald Duncan claims to hayejfl gexauded The promises made for Magda tbe adaptation of Hudennanns play of Hei math which Madarij Modjeska produced last night at the Baldwin Theater were borne out by the result of the performance It is beyond question the greatest play of the modern school yet presented and not only that but in the intense absorbing Interest with which the crowded house followed it last night it has pad no equal in years We have seen the English and tbe French ideas of the moral problems we have seen in the one a flippant sarcas tic spirit which has presented the subject in a liirht as if it were of little consequence rather a puizle than a problem dealing with deep eauses of social unrest and unbaopineBs We have seen in the ether phase the morbid and the cynically irreverent The German writers have sent out some plays in which there has been a oertain brutal frankness In Suderraaan9 treatment we have as su perb draraatio skill as any Frenchman has ever shown combined with an earnestness an unerring dramatic instinct which never lets the audience for a moment getaway from the human and rational situation and which keeps the mind and emotions alike excited to see what is to be tbe end of it all The last act alone seems to be overdrawn There is nothing offensive even in the plainest speaking there is only a profound sense of a complication simple and intelligible to anybody full of everyday human nature and worked out with lines and argument which are powerful always and brilliant at times It is dialogue worth listening to dialogue one does not wisl to miss a word of and through It all tbe dramatic spirit is maintained and developed with the certain and positive stroke of genius The situation js one which mgnt happen which very likely has bappt tied Magda driven from home becanse her father an old soldier a martinet in his household as he has been in the Army insists upon her marrying a man she does not love What happens to her the old mat does not evidently care she may have been he almost believe she has been lost in the maelstrom of life She has had her whirl in that maelstrom but she does not sink and she appears in tier old home a great operatic star to whom tbe nobility and the Governor gives a reception It is needless to repeat the detail of the story already printed Suffice it she is indueed live in her old bpme while she is in the village and then the conflict comes between the father and daughter again on the old score of authority She has not been altogether pure bnt she has not been vicious She has given herself up to a man who has left her and a child The old man forces tbe aecret of bsr past from her tne betrayer a coward and a vain soifish fellow is willing to marry her She consents but when he wishes the child to be bidden she refuses and the old soldier is about to kill her when he has a second stroke of paralysis and dies unforgiving Out of Sudermanns play one gets a wonderful wealth of study of human nature and social questions We have the question of heredity in the character of Magda the will and eoprage of tbe soldier jn her nature developed still with a chastening effect from the hard fight she has had and her great triumph We have in little scenes and expressive lines the simple olti fashioned life of the country town family even to the pique pf theMajor and his wife at not being invited to the ball given to Magda and the introduction of bits of character which might be I found in a country town in California We have the question grow ing to be a burning one of tbe rights of women who have to as Magda puts it hunt for a living We have the study ot that curious condition of a natural gift which brings to a woman whose life has not been moral honors admira tipn respect which are far higher in worldly value than any given to virtue and pure womanhood a gift which overpowers the moral question altogether The problems are not solved They cannot be Sudermanns brilliant work is so close in its adherence to the argument that it presents every point on all sides and makes the play a remarkably engrossing discussion in exciting dramatic form of present social conditions and the moral problem all in language and reasoning which anybody can follow and comprehend It is absolutely unconventional absolutely modern not tin de siecle far more the commencement of the new century That Sudermanns play would achieve as great a success with any actress but Modjeska in the part is to be doubted That it is doubly interesting with such a refined and womanlsactress goeswithout faying The personality of Modjeska her high rank as an artist her experience Of popular favor and of tbe honors of society all add to her fitness for the role Into this simple home with its old pictures its old severe furniture and its austere atmosphere Modjeska brings the yery air and spirit of the womanwhe has achieved fame and fortune en the Eta ire I So far it is Modjeska herself Dainty easy wearing the trappings of fashion far more carelessly and lightly than the village women wear their afternoon tea gowns she brings the situation right to the eve and mind of the audience at once The yery atjapiabiljty qf tlje actress to that situation seems to give it a life and reality which carry the play through two acts white the umn formed audience get no glint of the shadow on her past Stilt is there present the light aiid flippant ope and manner of tbe woman who nows the world of men the world weakness There comes the flash constantly of serious bitterness the recoani tion of ahd contempt for all in that life wnicn woman ought to despise wtmn she has grown tq accept and jest at There is np piawktshhe ss about Modiea kas display of her inner heart Nothing could be more unconventional than the scene in which she meets tbe man who has deserted her There is a Uttle natural spasm of course at first but Suder roaon has gjvgn a tone to tbo dia lpgne which Modjeska has developed with the finest arj a toqe which is quite new but perfectly natural However one Would nave to go fgttj every line And scent to do fall justice to a great character put into life and action by a great artist Mr Scinner played the old Major admirably With dignity force apt sincerity hf presented the sqlcjier the Inflexible old man he moral ahd military martinet Much credit is due to Kyle for the sfmple and feel haTebeeji times in j3aa nciscowhSa sucn a ptay ana sucn perormascf would be enoagh fpr ii eBgagemenfe Urge hou greeted thj Vlen Prater Orchestra at Metropolitan HalJ Jt njght n4the Wignercpiert jra ygry 9tnefi pnjpyed ThB programme Consisted of the Lohengrin entreacfe ih V8ong thr Rbetiiloehteff Ahahr Watt theBienzi overture the funeral march Irony Tbe Goetterdsmnienjnfc Waltheya prize song from tba Master ainger with violin solo John Mer quardtf Zugden Prauen Znm Manster from LohengTin and the entreaete froptbe Masterainger of jTttrnberg Death as Qld AetoT The body of A Healey an old and weil Wown actor of thisj city was found on lounge in the back room of a Lariq street saloon aiy yesterday sornlng je died with the manuscript pf Prt wa studying fn hS hand The body was taken to the Morgne where an autopsy showed that death was dne to apoplexy Healer will be buried by the aetora rA ClearrCut Stfitfment Jronj poe of ihe Inaienant Com misjipijers ANOTKDAETISTDEAD NORTON BUSH HAS PEST aONE TO Hii Work Jfow Adorns rhp Home of Many CUforaia Familie Norton Bush the weilknawn landscape artist died at the Fabioia HospiUl fa Oakland yesterday morning He was taken seriously ill at hia rooms in San Francisco a Htle cvr awE agPi Hi physicians advised that he be sent at once It Will jNow IaU JlQstly Patrolmen All Old Policemen Betire to Be The police jnyestigatipn is pow mostly directed toward patrolmen though some outside sergeants and others holding per Uifipns jn the iy Hall are ppt entirely out pf the woods yet Jfo decision ha ygt been reached as to what shall be done wiih gpjllanfe Pergeauta IMhet p4 Price may retain tneir ptaees aitnongn tbe investigation pf their cases has not been concluded Sergeant McSenpa who attends tp liquor licenses wilj have to jjand sn investigation as rumors dernga tory to him have been spread about the City Sii The patrolmen who are rnpst lively to suffer decapitation aje thpe who have been on Cbiqatown squads wjlhin the past two years and tbo who have been on heats where illegal gambling games have been running so openly of late Chief among these are 0 Ahder son who was pn duty on Market street when Paulsell raided Carroll Webbgrs arqgamej Reilly JI fcoss I HOBTOK BUSH derfofa district but 1 fully heliev that they were started by tb gamwerf h4 those wbt wanted him rtmpTe4 from Sergeant Avan has beeg out of Dhf nr town for nearly ten year ana naasnere bean iwjr claniiMi his record Juweuld never hayj been stationed at the ferry He has not been iBTesttgated wuj notbe Bergtinf Bpillans cwf has hollaered the CoromUsiois gteatlf We bT ne been able to decide vet wherher he a Jfnavt jy sirptJy fppjisb5 He was WBITi Amongst corruption put we bhp not yet secured PTidepce of his dishonesty We have notbeen able to caUh mm I any thing crooked and atjll cannot I pnoerstanq new nts psvotmen agu oiuers could pull the Tfool pver his eyes He has always been considered one efour ablest men In fact wa had the utmost confidence In him rBergesnU Bamiteicl HMtrr and Mnfphy who were reeentjy redneed to the ranks were not dismissed because ws araconfident hat though vtby were Jn a district where gambling is preyalenMhey were not paid to let the garaea run They simply fallrdto find them through lsck ol ability I do not know pf anybodrprt tbfde tective force who will be dismissed Kone ef the higher oScen ire in dapger SvgrsJ patrolnjeg hpwsrer Will go How many will depend oq the Jqyestjgatlon Jfbich is now being tarried on Whether any of the disehargad offi eerg will be criminally preseented 1 4o not know The Grand jnry rosy et upgrt theit gases The matter js now before District Attorney Barnes who will decide If thj eHdencewS pan furnish will he ml ficlent to guarantee an indictment One thing certajn the force will he tbprongh weeded oat Another thing that I will savin conclusion Is that the old officers will be asked to retire on half pay arid if they do not do so we will find Some way to make them Captain Short wil undoubtedly retire when he returns from the trip be is taking or his ie4ltb Whenever we find an pSf pf too old to perfprrn JiU duties we wlU make eRort to have him retire The Police CompjiSsiopers have had their wrath er0ue4 at the lpthlutjess of the captains and sergeants who did not keep themselves posted on the gambling games and general corruption around town The Commissioners have learned that pit account of th existing corral tipn hefng S9feltrslladmittedf thfy agd the Chief were accused of being the head centers of the blackmailing ring They have become so angry that as soon as iney naisn witn toe eorrnpi pqiicemen they will weed put the incompetent ofi eera and place hem tn the retired list The Coramissipnersejairo jhatif was thf duty of the captains and sergents tP keep thoroughly posted as to what was going on in their respegtiye dUtrieta and that owing to their sluggishness gjeaeral ridicule and charges wholesale corruptiea were bronebt On the entire force The effect of this feeling has evidently reached the old City Hall as there was more life and stir among the pld members of the force there yesterday than fpr year before Even Captain Douglass made trips during the evening without an overcoat and Jumped on a car Or walked along the street apparently with all the vigor of a man of 21 years This was just tp show how young he really is For years however he has spent most of hi time in the office as though at home for a cbifort4tie evening The number of men who will be affected by the reconstruction of the fore Js trifle larger than one would imagine There are policemen over 69 years of age and over twenty years op tbeforse who should be retired on 4 pension but who cling to the full pay to the injury of the force Some of the men tike Chief Crowley Captain Lees Detective Cambridge Sergeant Harmon and some other who are well fitted for prison duty will net be re tired but the majority of them will he put on the list very shortly All of the high officers of the police force ere men over 60 years of age and entitled to an honorable place on the retired list The late clerk of the Board of Pplice Commissioners William Hall left the city yesterday to took after his mining interests in Plumas county BtlstKoll win enable thejpayslcian to eiagiose year casei Send for it if you are nerv eus weak cebllttated Hodson i MedleaJ ItfsU tateil032alaraetsfc JBweiAsfEol rK woods A Cc MTirst street Best Qiislitrs lowest prlcts fal stock ing way in which played Dr Weber ibere was same excellent worK in von Keller and Marie and Mrs Schubert were excellently jiven Miss Sargent did a yery clever bit of character work in Fritp cesca The play Is admirably adapted ahd the credit ts largely due to pliss Tncholsky of this cityV Who has been associated with JldameModjefca from her first appear ance in English Magda should crowd the theater at every performance There tp the hospital so that he should have all possible care Everything that could be done for him was done but he commenced to fail rapidly and on Monday the physicians gave up all hope While he was in Chicago he contracted a severe cold which resulted in a bad case of grip from which he never recovered Mr Bush was a native of Rochester and was born on February 23 1831 In early youth be evinced high artisUe talent and his parents concluded to give him a chance to study painting He became a pupil of William Harris noted English landscape artist who was then located in Rochester Mr Harris at once saw that he had an apt pupil and took great interest in hjuu After receiv ing all the information Harris could give him Bush was advised by the artist tp go to New York and pursue his studies In 1850 Bush then a young man took up bis residence in New York and became the pupil Cropsey a well known landscape artist Crppsey gained a name from his famous picture The Heart of the An4 Bush received much valuable information from litm and then he be came the PQPl of Mr Cnurchwho gained reputation from hjs noted picture Churchs Niagara Bush came to California in 1853 by way of Nicaragua Norton Bush and Charles Jfahi were the firs artists in the State of note Tbe first jcture painted by Mr Bush which rought him into promineqee was bis Mount piablo This was an excellent piece of work and it was purchased by WiUard FarweU who presented to the Society of Pioneers in which associa tions possession it liow is Ifr Bpsh became well known by his work afterthat and attracted the attention pf the late Kalston The latter ent him to Panama to paint some pictures of the Chagres river and tropical scenes These pictures were purchased by Mr Palsten who pai4 the artist a large sum of money Subsequently Mr Bush was sent to Nicaragua bv Judee Crocker of Sacramento Agajn the artist made a big hit with hs work and many of his pictures painted at that lima tre now in rh Crocker Art Qallery in acrainento Some rears after Mr Bush went to Pern to paiht the scenery of the country for tlsrry Heiggsana hts brother who were building a railroad there He was paid very liberally for this Work too Other rich men employed the artist tp do special work for ttep arid hfs pictures now adorn the homes of the Btapfords grockers Floods and others He joined the California Art AssqcIs ipp when it was still ypune and was a member up to the tme pf his death Several times he has taken the gold meda at the California State Fair For a number of years he has been superintendent of the art department at the State Fair atSacramento and ha always given general satisfaction He was selected by the California deleg tfoaJtQ talieeharge of be art exhipit from Wis State at the Oolflmfiian Exposition He selected thepictares togq to the posit tion and arranged them at Chieavo When the Fair was over he returned with tbe pictures tq California Mr Jhs forte wa nnouesjignabiy the presentation pf tropic scenes The ijcj yegetltioh the hery atmosphere tne bnlliant coloring of tree end iipwer afd bird he had rare powers to depict His trc pic pictures breathed the scenfr laden ifjuosphere Theyhad the Seat and ihe glow of he tropics the stillness Ind ihe brpangy dnje pj his latent works were on the Onayaouil rfver scenes TearfLima in he Andes and cuaaqr 4tiSiUtjfKops OFCOURSI TBS WHOLESALE prlTRKTr JS THE PLACE TQ TJYTODR CLOTHIXa I BUT YOU MUST MAKBJTTOUBArM TO 00 TO THB BIGHT STORE 25and7Sans6efc Have maia their bobby to laaaufAeJoxj CLOTHIKO iixowa or Jt qualitle For yeai3 they Bare m14 dsnppUedtSjfadJsj retail CJothintltwa theCoaat TbeiriofAip ol to 4ay bw none al its wetymeritea quiaU tUsT feut instead of sqppljririg tM dealer fell to tlw pahlic di reet ah 4 thus say yos all id dlejaeng profits IB tollh lected to act arB William KeitK fi Yelland VfQ BarrettjifrR5cardsop vr xu aiitts ana vr uiiam iaorrts 9 STanovkxTj wholesale and retail at an horniVaira KJ Ryan Fleming MeLaughlin Conboy Barry and ethers in the Tenderloin district Sergeant Wittmaqs enemies will not have the pleasure of seeing him discharged Bereeants Olllen and Thomp son are also classed as above suspicion Sergeants Tobin and Martin will in all probability escape the ax In fact it is possible but not probable that no more sergeants will be dismissed The Police Commissioners intended to hold another meeting this wees but yesterq87 they agreed to postpone business until next Monday nicht Some more appointments and changes were made by Chief Crowley yesterday morning Though very JU be gent down the following 1st Promotion Charles Reynolds formerly patrolman acting as clerk in Chief Crow leys office promoted to be sergeant and to report to Captain Dubiety at the Southern Station Appointment Sergeant Daniel Hnna to aet as captain at the Southern Otatiop Viee Sergeant Doles Promotions Corporal Ross 7hltta kerand Patrolman Charles Cody who have been acting as detectives to become detectives vice cox and Oiennon removed Changes Corporal Ayera wilt goto the Old City Hall and act as sergeant in place pf Sergeant price The latter was directed to report to Captain Dnnlevy at the Southern Station but he will probably be directed to some other station The appointment of Reynolds was somewhat of a surprise but it has met with popular approval Sergeant Dan Hanna entered upon nis new duties as acting captain with modest firmness At the time the watch was called in line to report for duty Captain Dnnlevy gave Hanna a flattering introduction to the men who will be under him Hanna simply but forcibly stated that all thai he expected of the men was to do their full duty He would do bis and he hoped everything would be satisfactory and pleasant One of the Police Commissioners made a straightforward statement of tacts yesterdayyesterday concerning the scandal He spoke as follows The investigation was orimarilv started by our suspicions being aroused against Clerk Half Then other things occurred until our eyes were opened with astonienmeni ine various phases ot the investigation have been like the colors of the rainbow slowly blending into pach other The entire investigation deals with gambling however We have found no corruption as yet ouuiae oi tpose places Where the influnee of gambling was felt in Chinatown or in the vicinity ot Market street from Second to Fifth The Commissioner was asked if be would state what men were fpunrt to be above suspicion The Commissiuirer would hot agree to this bat on beins questioned more closely made the following reply Captain Short an 4 Cap tarn Douglass aye both pld bracers Tbe honesty of Captain Short was never questioned There were some reports which came to about Cantam Douglass but I am elad to eavtbat on investigation thev were found to bewithout fonfidation ySergeaht Wittman recently passed through a severe investigation and bis in nocence pf the eparges itnd his liohistv were proved beyond a doubt His China town squad experience is without a blemV ish We have hot looked in teT bis ease this time and will not do sa Sergeant fcllltenls above suspicion jndi so is Sergeahi Gideon Thotnpsoq I took particular pains to inquire into Sergeant Tpbiris record and wg haye found hpthr irig against hip fir iThe fnVestigatipq of Sergeant Prce has nt been concluded yet but this does not necessarily Implicate him His record as sergesnt of the Chinatown soqad was found to be an excellent one He did fine work there His recent administration of the tenderloin district is what we have yet to examine i Sergeant Martin I do not belieye has taken adisbonest dollar Rumprs were started about him when he wm la the tan HAFf QL JIPJANS Great BJpitgg Because of the AdTent of the Salt Water There was great rejoicing at the Olympic Club all day yesterday It was ladies day and anunujyal nurqber pf the fajr sex enjoyed a dip jn the salt water Lest evening a baqd serenaded yf Greer Harr rison John Spreckels and the members of the Olympic Club The reception was of an informal character but at 9 oclock the members assembled around the tank and listened to a number of speeches nenry tocm trie prejiqent pi ttje Olympic Clab rnpunted the balcony ana made an appropriate speech He cog gratulated fireer Harrison and John Spreckels or tbe successtnl completion pf an enterprise that meant se much to tne members of tne ojympie Uup John Spreckels followed in a short speesh wich he toqk occasion to refer to the executive ability displayed by Mr flSFriBOIl In response to number of calls Melius the engineer made a shprt speech in which he tMnttd roe present for the receptipn tonder4 hip an4 Mf epnfreres SM8hprtridge was next introduced He paid an eloquent tribute tp the ability gispisyea py iir Harrison in managing yuv enterprise anq sia ne naq once again justified the confidence re nosed inhira bv the club members He also referred to the dIuce and enternriso Thibited bw John Spreckels DelmS made few remargs He Aft attention rnejaTAR8ge PI wafer tor ruthtog tireer Hfrrison W4 the last speaker He said that hjs loyalty to the club had prompted blmto take siub an gcttye interest jp bringipg the salt water tq tbVclnb WPk tribntedthe consummation of the enter inse to sue pnse to the libs eis Tbfifestjvl polo meteri ralltv of John Snreck eis The festivities were concluded by apasreapS Actp PHoeraiTr If yon are nervous and cannot sleep try it JliSCtILAl tlli ipi I HI Wm Sbipts WMm 25 and 27 Sansome 8tv TBB 1 MAT3TA6TD11EB3 OF CLOTmSS NQTif SELjrfg atbetM New Gooel THET jsAb hov uuqe A most beautllul Una of BSKI4r 6tlH VAEE3 and an excellent assortraeat el Ifavllands newest designs ao4 PttUras fa TABLE CHINA alio he largestjsnl Utr selectjn ot fygaiJTG EJfggAYPiGS WAT CQLOB an4 fCTUE lJSAME POF0LAS PETeEi QtflvlP 118 Grevy Btreet Worry tiejls sgeBy womans health nd beauty WertB a Guinea I a Box Tasteless fortify thq nerves mdi Owill help to banii jn nxiety i many price ftntt VXTviAxmrvQnn i aecuaawn a uat WMUft fO TfrS SGholars ftn3 Profeafojaii i ua jleim ta usb tush ireeir eomeumn tur Become tim Am Then Hlsmnch Wfi to lii the strahtwna optrsptctfcis tttan yt imajt aemrK iu tro nctol htspectacUs MrtbeUy A Bgf pLINlSa it Sewrivisft firic ftp vbtt1S is tp 4 tt MSI ii NPTlQl T4XIIBa mlTij tepbp jTifsTAt a i ApfU 80 189V at eltateUs bedeitnaoeat NIrarihMtreet wldeollgaisessmfat a aai prhoP recelvlaf WKV AltClrjKi BacaWj Arrita fait uxiFyitu wW if tone DisfiSBaDw wn AMBaR block Tutaist tafraaceAjJ i JiiVr bffliiriSiS lariiiSirjBiaA ii.