The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 5, 1901, Page 6

SAFURDAY............. ......OCTOBER s, 1901 JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprietor. Teleph Press 201. EDITORIAL ROOMS..... 217 to 221 Stevensom St. Telephone Press 202, Delivered by Carriers, 15 Centx Per Week. Single Copies, 5 Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Fostage: DAILY CALL (including Sunday), ome year.. DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), ¢ months. DAILY CALL (ncluding Sunday), 3 1-onths. DAILY CALL—By Single Month EUNDAY CALL, One Year. WEEKLY CALL, One Year. All postmasters are muthorized to receive subscriptions. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, THE SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. S the days pass and the time since the assassination of President McKinley lengthens, so that the people see that dreadful event in greater perspective, the more clearly is it perceived that the three newspapers of William R. Hearst were among the most potent of the evil influences that led up to it. In that in- creasing clearness of vision the indignation of the public against the inflammatory sheets widens, deepens and augments. Many persons, many clubs, many organizations and many newspapers that did not condemn Hearst at first have joined in his condemnation now. Every day brings new reports of utterances representing the sober second thoughts of the people upon the responsibility of Hearst for'the crime of Czolgosz. In the later discussions much attention is given to the problem involved in crush- ing out such papers, or at least so weakening them as to diminish their power for harm. It is felt that Hearst will care little for the judgments of the better elements of society if the judgments do not lead to action that will limit the profits of “his - yellow trade, «nd consequently it is argued.that the only way to repress or limit yellow journalism is to prevent it from being profitable. : o CTOBER 5, 1901. MRS. GENEV IEVE GOAD-MARTIN QUIETLY MARRIES IN LO NDON —— . RIVATE dispatches from London to her brother, Frank Goad, and oth- ers immediately interested an- nounced yesterday that Mrs. An- drew D. Martin, formerly Miss Genevieve Goad, had been married to Robinson Riley of Washington. No one here knew of the ergagement, and specu- lation is rife as to the identity of the groom. Some people say his name is Riley Robinson. When the annduncement was made in August, 1899, of the engagement of Miss Goad to Andrew Donahue Martin it was thought to be the forerunner of the hap- Py union of two old and wealthy families. It was known that young Martin was rich and Miss Goad enjoyed a large share of the property accumulated by her father, W. F. Goad, in the practice of the legal profession. The announcement of the engagement 1 The New York Presg says: “The responsibility of obliterating the New York S e o el Journal rests with the American people—the readers of newspapers. Let the people refuse | ;‘;g;\;r::g:t \3"”"6'“5”‘;32;',, :;e\:.h chi;'::l_' to touch the papers of this malignant enemy of McKinley—the man who preached incite= | mony at the residence of the bride. - The ment-and incendiarism against him and against all authority, to the very second when his | 5Toom arose from a sick bed. and the .. 5 = | honeymoon trip was taken to the southern 'dlsap]e s bullet entered the President’s body—Ilet them turn awdy from his anarchistic | rart of the State, where it was hoped the . climate would soen resiore him to health. Sample coples Will be forwarded when requested. Mail eubscribers in ordering change of address should be particular to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order o insure & prompt and correct compliance with their request. OAKLAND OFFICE 1118 Broadway AMUSEMENTS. | sheet with horror and the rest will be quickly done, The advertiser is riot a fool. He WIS 8 1 v seniaanio wan ke 46 Paim { i g s - i "his wi 1 F 1 i v A i | Springs and there the honeymoon ende BT, 5 e 1not pos'f his wares and spend his money in a sheet that is not bought by tihe American s R | Orpheum—Vaudeviile. | people. after the marriage. His mother. Mrs. Central—""Kidnaped.” Eleanor Martin, was in Los Angeles at the time and accompanied her widowed daughter-in-law to this city with the re- mains. i Young Martin bequchthed his entire es- | tate to his wife, and in due course of time she came into possession of this inherit- ance. Later the young widow went to Japan, then through Russia and on to London, where she has been spending some months. Her immediate relatives in this %eity are not inclined to discuss her cond marriage and profess Ignorance as to the identity cf Robinson Riley. The Los Angeles Times says: “The San Francisco Examiner has been somewhat | stirred up by the general revolt of the decent portion of the Pacific Coast public against its | indecent, disloyal and un-American course. So‘long-as this protest was confined to mild criticism, or even to abuse, the Examiner lost no sleep, but. when - the subscription and ! advertising patronage began to fall off, it evidently hecame rattled and commenced to { crawfish, claiming that the onslaught was due to professional jealousy-on the part of its| | contemporaries.” / The Montana Sunday Record says: “It will take more than a few crocodile tears | to secure the further forbearance of decent people for these disreputable and un-American sheets. The American pecple endured these vile cartoons and despicable attacks upon the President and other public men as they have endured the presence of gangs of an- archists so long as they did not appreciate.the harm they were doing -and the dangers they threatened. Now they have seen through the awful calamity at Buffalo the results | of such forbearance, such abuses and dangers will-no longer be tolerated.” | | The Philadelphia Inquirer says: “Throughout the land the cry has gone up ‘Pun-| i‘f,:’:.‘,o“{‘»";’uf;_ fii:‘l;;ggyl?‘me lsn 1&‘;:.; | ish anarchy and yellow journalism.” Anarchy is violence itself, but yellow journalism in-| 11 WOR i ites to violence. When dealing with the subject:both must be considered. The yellow | journal of the day is a menace to life and. property and some way ought to be found to iner please tell what it meant when on | couple it with anarchy and stamp them both out.” February 4,900, it pubiished, from its | The Springfield Union says: “What is the remedy? It lies simply and solely in the | 1 > ROBINSO? e Sy o S o | hands of the people, and is not to be found in the resort to the law—no more toleration | the nature of a mortgage are common in | I ORI EIAT AND CREATRL e j Washington correspondent, the following: | | many States. Thelr general effect fs the | | . i . | for that yellowism and anarchism which breed assassination.” | same as a mortgage, and like a mortgage | %" “The bullet that pierced Goebel’s chest | The Call of Paterson, N. J., where exists one of the largest groups of anarchists in PERSONAL MENTION. | A CHANCE TO SMILE. |a trust deed is a mere security for the : . | = e > | payment of money on the performance of Cannot be found in all the West; | America, and where the nature of that criminal class is well understood, says: “We have Good reason. It is speeding here | already made reference to the fact that the New York yellow journals are responsible more Alcazar—*Liberty Hall.” | Tivoli—""Carmen.” California—West's Minstrels. Grand Opera-house—"The Merchant of Venice.” Chutes, Zoo and Theater—Vaudeville every afternoon and evening. ;: Alhambra Theater—*The Brownies in Fairyland.’ Fischer's—Vaudeville. Recreation” Park—Baseball. Melrose Coursing Park—Coursing Sunday. Sutro Baths—Open nights. AUCTION SALES. By S. Watkins—This & t 11 o'clock, Horses, at Tenth and Bryant streets. By §. Watkins—Saturday, October 5, at 11 o'clock, Horses, et corner Tenth and Bryant streets. By G. H. Umbsen & Co.—Monday, October 7, at 12 o'clock, Crooks Estate Properties, at 14 Montgomery street. R o e o R WHAT DOES IT ALL MEAN? N connection with the recent assassina- tion of President McKinley will the Exam- corner ;.’l’l“-l”‘“.'. o e e o I 'ANSWERS TO QUERIES.i- | PRICE—Subscriber, City. Rodman M. | | Price, who was"one of the three Commis- | sioners appointea to take possession of California in the name of the United | NAVIESOF THE WORLD—P. F., Oak- | | land, Cal. The information desired about the foreign navies of the world and of the | | United States navy can be had at the Free | & % | Library in your city hy consulting . the FEUT) s s for (U8 cukeanioyedh: MRS. GENEVIEVE GOAD-MARTIN, THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF WHOSE TRUST DEED—S., City. Trust deeds in | MARRIAGE IN LONDON TO ROBINSON RILEY WAS RECEIVED IN ate, and getting later. r. that didn’t stop the sound of W. F. Knox. an attorney at S8acramento, | is at the Grand. The charter { certain undertakings by the grantor. To stretch McKinley on his bier.” 3 WHAT IS AN ANARCHIST?| HE following deadly editorial appeared in | Hearst’s New York Evening Journal on | May 22, 1901, less than six months be- | fore President McKinley was shot down by a pupil of yellow journalism: “What is an anarchist?” | | than any other one thing foz the spread of anarchistic sentiments. thrives on catering to the anarchistic class. What' paper has done more to array the poor against the wealthy? What other paper has done anything like as much in the way of libeling President McKinley and other prominent officials.” The Chicago Journal says: “Not since McKialey's first inauguration has Will;am R. Hearst suffered one respectful utterance, one decent remark to be made in the papers he has controlled, concerning the President or concerning any other gentleman connected with the administration. He has done his best and used his vast fortune .to bring the President into contemipt and make him a reproach to the people who exalted him. By means of his wealth-—a wealth which he himself could never have acquired—Hearst has The Journal lives and MAYORE—W. of San 1 “every person who h; as Mayor of the city and county, o long as he remains a resident thereof, shall be entitled to a seat in the Board of Supervisors and to participate in its debates, but shall not be entitled to | a vote nor to any compensation.” | ENLISTMENTS—M., City. Minors be- | tween the ages of 18 and 21 vears are not enlisted in the United States army with- out the written consent of father, only surviving parent or legally appointed | guardian. No one under the age of 13| will be enlisted or re-enlisted in the army. | { Married men will be enlisted only on the | approval of a regimental commander. | J. J. Hebbron, a cattleman of Salinas, is at the Grand. Hervey Lindley. a lumber man of Kla- mathon, is at the Palace. Charles A. Lee, County Clerk of Kern County, is at the Grand. 8. 8. Mitchell arrived from Dawson yes- terday and is at'the Lick. D. M. Riordan, a mining expert of Los Angeles, is at the Palace. I. W. Waterman, a capitalist of Santa Barbara, is at the Palace. Railroad . Commissfoner Blackstock Ventura is staying at the Grand. F. C. Lusk, an attorney of Chico, is among the arrivals at the Palace. & of muffled voices in the parlor. ® Meantime the gas meter worked stead- fiy. The pater endured it as long as he suld and then resolved on heroic meas- he called from the head of rs, “has the morning paper come ““No, sir,”” replied the fuzmy man on the Daily Bugle, “we are holding the form fer an important decision.” And the pater went back to bed won- dering if they would keep house or live with him.—Colorade Springs Gazette. No Harm Done.—Chapple—I'd just like tc know what you mean by being engaged “According to accepted definitions, issued by the higher classes of society, an anarch- ist is one who tries to do something useful that has never been done before.- “There is a change coming some day, whether the gentlemien who denounce char- | been able to purchase the talent and ability that with pen and pencil have thus showered jvilificau’on and abuse upon the chief magistrate 'of the nation—the man whom the {world honors, but whom Hearst does not honor or respect. In addition to this Hearst | daily foments strife among the people, stirring up envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitable- | ness in one class against another. Is it strange then that in the public he has sought | to educate and to sway, men are to be found who are capable of assassination, men who | would consider it their duty to kill such a man as Hearst has taught them to believe Mc- MORGAN—D., Oakland, Cal. John | | Willlam F. Burke, the popular youns Hunt Morgan, who was a Confederate of- | newspaper man who recently left this city ficer and during the Civil War was known | for Dutch Harbor, is expected to return as “Morgan, the raider,” organized a raid | here in a few days. into Tennessee, but while resting at night | prancis L. Stetson, a prominent socfety in a farmhouse near Greenville, Septem- | man of New York, is spending a few days ber 4, 1864, was surprised by a detachment | oy tne Palace, accompanied by hie wife of Union cavalry under General Gillem, aid famiiys and in an endeavor to escape was killed. ‘l‘"‘ i o both Cholly and me at once. Miss Pinkie—Why, bless me! there is no harm done; you can’t either of you afford to marry me, you know.—New York Weekly. ————— Walnut and Pecan Panoche. Townsend. * ————————— al ZASTAE Choice candies, Townsend's, Pulace Hotel® ROCK OF REFUGE-D. U. M., City. | VF“(_:'"Y!;‘;;;““ in Mew ¥ork. Cal. glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.* ity as anarchy want the change or not.” HAIL COLUMBIA. ! cord | ITH one accord the American people will Wshnut their applause over the triumph of the fleet defender of the America’s cup. It | Kinley was?” The Boston Commercial Bulletin says: “Of alt the men who are consciously or un- consciously responsible for this terrible decadence in public morals, one stands pre-emi- ; nent. William R. Hearst has kept artists busy portraying President McKinley and his administration as the willing tools of brugal trusts, the oppressors and murderers of the * * * Rock of Refuge is the name that was, In | the past, given to a large flat rock in | Hawail. If a party accused of ecrime | reached that rock before those who per- | sued him could lay hands on him he was | safe from arrest as long as he remained | there. | His family was allowed to supply | | him with food while there, but he never | Oct. 4.—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco —C. N. Felton Jr., Miss Keating and E. E. Drake at the Holland; Mrs. E. A, Kim- | b Seliing out. Eyegla ball and Mrs. J. M. TFrent at the Mrs. Emerson at the Imver Wideman and W, v Grand: W. Barton, M Miss Weltshir avarre; H. A Wright at the 3. B. Sperry and etherlands; W. J. : Miss A. E. Hever Cotton at the —_—— Drunkenness and all drug habits cured at Willow Bark Sanitarium, 1839 Polk. * ————— es, specs, 10c to 4c. Look out for §1 4th, ft. barber & grocer. * Father Yorke's lament. See poem in Wasp.® 5 7 was allowed to return to his tribe. T | - 2 & s Cotiaais. e arca. of oll sectii. auit it | POOF The connection between these papers and the assault on the President _— at the St. Denis; G. A. Moore at the Man- | Townsend's California glace fruits, i a i a-x, olum! 1'3, e q e n o i yat d | | g £ A Syci 5 : 2 4 ¥ WORKS OF ART—Subscriber, City. hattan. s pound, in fire-efched boxes or Jap. bas- gem of the ocean.” The victory is ours, and it is a | May be indirect. Such, however, has not always been the case. In Colorado, in Tllinois, | Tnere 1a a proviston of the city charte | pSaR Dieso—H. T. McGinnis at the SE [Kets, A nice present for Eastors bie ‘ 3 victory to be proud of, for it was won over a yacht that probably could not have been beaten by any | in Indiana and in New York the present President was personally assaulted by men of the opposite party. In all cases, however, words suggested by the New York Journal or the “Hereafter no work of the which says that art shall become city property of the and county of San Francisco by | Deni : A Suits at the Park Barbara—E. Spaulding at the Vie- 639 Market street. Palace Hotel building. * —_————— Special information supplied daily to yi tl vorld. | . . & 5 # | toria. Business houses and public ‘men by the BERE oM in the w : : Chicago American were in the mouths of the mob.” Eurchasep gitt of olfimwise bilate: stch | L ——— Fress Clipping Eureau (Allen's). 310 Mont- Whatever doubts may have existed concerning the WORS (03 ST on aosisn O e SRRuee: S0 Californians in Washington. gomery street. Telephore Main 1042. * wisdom of the New York Yacht Club managers in | deciding to make the race with the Columbia instead The Wilkesbarre Leader says: “There is a phase of the vellow and sensational journal question that is not generally considered. That is the reason for their existence. sether with a statement of the proposed [ location of such work of art, shail first have been submitted to and approved by WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The following | Califorrians have arrived at the hotels: Shoreham—H. Frankiin, W. T. Dunne and If a woman would have the worid re- spect her husband she must set the exam- 2= 3 L 5 3 " 5 S . e s | the Park Commissioners.” I. J. Cudy_ and : Eb- | Ple. of the newly constructed Constitution have been dis- | What do they feed upon? By whom are theys supported? Surely if they were not sup-| PG B Buriing: Gordemar i tn ———— sipated by the event. The Columbia has proven her- orted they would n<t exist. If they were notfed and well fed they could not live. Every |, AMUSEMENT—B. P. G., City. “Which | kins, Miss L. 8. Makins—all of San Fran- | Stops Diarrhoea and Stomach Cramps. Dr. self superior to her rival on every test required by i 4 = Y 5 Y | is considered the best paying amusement | cisco. Siegert's Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters.* the racing rules and under every condition that the winds imposed. She wins the match in three straight heats, and though the margin of success was always | close it was sufficient. The best that the British could do in light winds or in strong winds was never enough to beat the stanch American defender. From first to last i* has been a singularly close contest. It is declared by the spectators to have been individual that buys them is in a measure resporisible for their existence and likewise for their influence.” The New Yorker says: “If anything were needed to fill the public with loathing for William R. Hearst and his vile newspapers it is the exhibition of abject and pitiful coward- ice since the bullets cf 6ne of his pupils struck down the President: From an attitude of | brazen effrontery, a poor imitation of fiery independence, his newspapers have changed to i cringing, crying hypocrisy. They are down on their marrowbones begging for their | attraction in ‘the United States; that is, | merry-go-round, chutes, stceplechase and e?” is a question that is difficult to | { answer. As separate attractions, the | | money that may be made with either de- | | pends upon conditions and the locality | | where set up. Either may pay very weil for a time, but there are no figures show- | ing the agsregate receipts and expenses for each class, consequently it Is imposs:- | ble to form a basis of calculation, 1 1 the finest series of ‘yacht races ever witnessed. |lives while Hearst himself is in hiding, skulking somiewhere under an assumed EEE T B s R e The New Lady of the hite Something, of course, is to be allowed in such |afraid-to show himself among honest men. The public condemnation upon him has been Zav:%ld;;scvha]faoll the ;rzgen: ';::s o the declarations for the natural exaggeration of excite- ment and enthusiasm, and yet, judging by the re- ports and-the closeness of the finish in each match, | it is not easy to see hicw it could ever have been ex- | ceeded in those elements of 4 good «contest. ' It is | probable, therefore, that the match marks the record of yacht-racing for many a year to come. The cen- tury begins by setting a mark that will be hard to pass. It will be noted that nearly all the estimates of the experts were wrong. The Shamrock excelled the Columbia in just those points where it was thought she would be inferior, and. fell below the American yacht where it was believed she would be the su- perior. Thercfore there were a good many surprises in the match for those who were most certain that they knew it all. It is evident that in yachts as well as in other things there are excellences or defects of which even experts “can’t most always sometimes tell,” and that in races between two yvachts that are well matched there are lots of chances for the unex- pected to happen. Credit is due to the captains and the crews who handled the rival yachts as well as to the men who built them. The skill and seamanship displayed on both sides have merited and received the commen- dation of all who witnessed the race and are capable of judging. The whole affair, therefore, has been a pleasant cne. Close as the issue was at all times, there is to be no complaint from the losing party. The Shamrock lost the race, but she has lost nothing of honor for her builder, her captain, her crew or her owner. The only defect in the whole thing is the unsatisfactory sort of winds that blow at this season around New York harbor. If the two yachts could have had a chance to try conclusions off San Fran- cisco there would have been a race worth erecting 2 monument to. swift and terrible. * * * But that is.not enough. His newspapers must fall under | the same withering curse that is pursuing him, the poor fool who created them. They too | must be driven into cellars and sewers. There must be no room for them among sel-re- specting Americans. The people are showing their abhorrence of the Hearst newspapers | to an extent that is sending them back upon his hands by the carload.” The Stockton Independent says: “It has been concluded that publications un- friendly to our gqvernment and its institutions, unfriendly to law and order and defiant of truth and decency and authority, must be suppressed. - It-is not preposed that luws shall be changed to effect this, but that it shall be accomplished by a unity of moral forces. The people will apply the same doctrine to these journals in their daily existence as Cleve- land applied when he refused t6 be used to advertise Hearst's journals when the Maine e e was sunk. Ex-President Cleveland has set the example and pointed the way. Henceforth the men of whatever reputation ‘or station in life who consent to conttibute to the Exami- ner or submit to an interview for its columns on a public question will be subject to sus- picion as. willing to seek publicity through contemptible channels.” The Syracuse Journal says: “The time has come as is evident when a halt must be called. Yellow journalism must be restricted if the lives of our Presidents are to be preserved. The holding up of the chief magistrate to public contempt, the portrayal of him as a member of 2 conspiracy organized for the purpose of destroying the welfare of the laboring man, the criminal and dastardly excitation of weak-minded cranks and mar- plots—all this must stop. i & The Army and Navy Journal says: “One vile sheet, which includes in its arsena! of defamations the weapons of falsehood and forgery, has for a long time disfigured its col- umns with hideous pictures intended to belittle the President, and to arouse every senti- ment which has at length stretched him low and sent a thrill of horror through the civil- ized world. Must we submit indefinitely to this reproach upon our country and upon our civilization?"” i, T : Such are the tone and the nature of the uttérances of the American press, reflect- ing the sentiments of the American people. The meoaning and intent of all is expressed by the Rochester Democrat and Sentinel: “Emma Goldman harangues and the edito-ials in some of the yellow journals read wonderfully alike. Why suppress the one and not the other?” 4 # \ ; | the death of the husband one-half of the | widow, if there are no children; if there is one child or issue of one child one-half to the widow and the other half to the child; ; if more than one child or issue thereof | one-third to the widow and the remainder | to the children, share and share alike. On | { community property gces to the widow and on the death of the wife the entire Pproperty goes to the husband. THE BRIDE CAKE—E. M. A, City. The origin of the bride cake is said to be | Scandinavian. In that country the | groom’s mother met the nmewly married | couple at the door and broke a cake of bread over the bride's head to signify that | she would be expected to make the bread Following the cake breaking the young mam’'s mother would place the tongs, poker and shovel from the fireplace and a new ‘broom in the hands of the bride as symbols of her ! household duties. The broken cake was «arefully picked up and divided among the | unmarried girls, who would. place pleces ! of it under their pillows so they might | dream of thelr future husbands. The present custom of cutting and distributing the bride’s cake is derived from this cere- mony of long ago. LBTTER WRITING—Elsie, Oakignd, Cal. For ordinary correspondenge it is advisable to use note paper of fair qual- ity, thick, white and perfectly plain, with the address printed in plain, simple characters at the top. This saves much trouble and insures the answer being cor- rectly addressed. Address and date should never be omitted from a business letter. Write legibly, correctly and without erasure upon a whole sheet of paper. Never send a communication, no matter how short it may be, on a Nalf sheet of paper. It is impolite to use for an answer the half of the sheet upon which the original letter was written. The modern typewriter has made permissible its use in business letters and letters of inquiry, but it is not considered in.good taste to write a “machine letter” to a relative or | friend. No letter of condolence or con- | gratulation should be typewritten. ! House and Her Daughter Alice Peculiarities of Divorce Laws in Various States With expressions of opiaion from Episcopal Bishops s Sl oninio from Eplscopat Bishiops —_—— OCTOBER 6, 1901, ANOTHER PAGE OF PHOTOGRAPHING WILD ANIMALS IN THEIR NATIVE The best cemic stories now appearing. THE CRCCKER MAN- SION, WHEGE J. PIER- PONT MORGAN LIVES NEXT WEEK—* % HAUNTS. Did you ever think hew difficult it would be to get a photograph of a bear robbing a bechive 7 See next Sunday's Call. THE HACIENDAS OF MEXICO. GRAUSTARK.”