The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 7

THE SAN FIANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1903. ANNIVERSARY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN’S NATIVITY War Veterans szxt“ Many Public Schools. ~r<i f aham Lincoln was Fair Oaks i Reinhold Americar nd nutritious : is not beca wholesome, but the real the stomach lacks, from ness, some necessary rising indige , chronic dyepepsia. ple should eat plenty nts should make meat hard working people and brain workers and d eat not so much meat, a day, and to insure its ar it ak one or two of Stuart’s | 1a be taken after supply the pep- catarrh of stomach, ames for indigestion, wholesome food, and rrh Tablets cures flording perfect di- has a chance to res al tone and vigor. =la Tablets is the real ne; it is safe and pleas h ache of the baby as it s r erfect digestion of fts grandsire They are not a cathartic, but a diges- tive, and no pill habit can ever follow their use. The only habit Stuart's Tab- Jets induce i the habit of good digestion, and consequently good health. e c_.-CdlanDeD-y 2 Days é%é,w..,,‘ . gas and acidity | | | | | sary terday. flBR.flH.flM LINCOLN, the six- teenth President of States, was born February 12, 1809, | in Hardin County, Ky. The anniver- of his birth was observed as a holiday throughout this country yes- FITTINGLY OBSERVED THROUGHOUT COUNTRY the United the Martyr Presi- dent. anniversary of rtyr President, was celebrated riotic exercises public schools Delegations of the 1s Grand Army of this oity, in re- t of the Lincoln visited the various eeches fitted to the of thetr your e career wf the public out tr stripes the and and strains of d Ban- les 2 otes of which were read various schools show the e n th in the w a wealth ability terest centered Fifth street, rat n the g to at ow the th »pin- 1 ob bee ri wsus of e mc st that succe has ever n ren- prog rammes Fi the George MMAK _CHOOL—The k Gramm. ing yesterday ¢ the Board e given in Du- r of Lincoln,” 7 wift; ols; mandolin ., Raymond Burke remarl tie Miller; Lincoln,” tation 16 Picture, Mildred Ma oln Song”’; recitation, ¥ Mouroe Hirschfeld; read- i » phine Red- i ‘1" ¥ Edouart | B Tidge; reac | f Lincoln,”” Raymond | | O'er the Waters" | sburg Addre Louis Lazar; class ute flag and recl ge; What has been 4 about Lin puplls; remarks by priccipal, Mr. remarks by visiting Yeterans, C. G. 8 . W. R. Smedberg, M. | Harris, W. Jacobe, H. McC. Willson; “Amer- fea,” claes and audience. HANCOCK GRAMMAR SCHOOL — Misses Samuelsen, Ruscel Jacobsen, Duddy, Téaver and Cuneo and Masters ' Schmieder, Giacobbl rt, Creagh, Oden, Olsen, Schum’ { acher, Zecher, £pingola, Cost ‘and Zelle con- | Maxwell and Irene Bardellini acc umpnnlgd the chorusey. CROCKER_GRAMMAR SCHOOL —Remarks by Principal W. H. Edwards: song, ‘‘Ameri by school; address by Mrs, Emily song, “Star-spangled Banner,” by school; ad- dress by Veteran Hobart: recitation by Lila | Crane; reading by Russell Buell; song, “In Memotiam, " by school; address by Mrs. Sena tor Burke; reading by Aima Harrington; reci. o on “Nyhy Should the Spirit of Man Be Proud?” by Lottie Leary; cornet solo, by Carl Deftrich: song, by Miss Smith's class: address, by Veteran (€ Wells: song, "‘God Ever Glo- =y by school; address, by Madison Bab- " Miws H. Hefron presided at the plano. HUNTERS POINT SCHOOL—In the after- noon appropriate memorial _exercises of the nation’s hero were held in the Hunters Point | School.” The children with a very few excep- tions were seady to respond with some senti- } | 1 | | Fibuted the literary part of the exercises; Alice | . Honor the Memory of| Chicago Fittingly Ob- | HOLD SOLEMN SERVICES | street, Alameda, on Tuesday last, after an illness of six weeks, took , place yesterday afternoon at | Ploneer Hall at o'clock under | Pioneer: | parior | | vice Dr. Willey spoke a few feeling words | meda tidal canal was dismissed yesterday serves the Anni- versary. — e HICAGO, Feb. 12.—Chicago coms-, memorated in appropriate manner to-day the ninety-fourth anniver- ry of the birth of Abraham Lin- The day was quite gener- observed as a holiday and patriotic observance was general among all classes. Memorial Hall in the Public Library building was thronged with veterans as- semhled to pay homage to the memory of Lincoln. In many churches memorial had a large attendance. Promi- nent among the observances arranged for the evening were the annual “Lincoln ¥" celebration of the Lincoln Club at itorium, at which Archbishop Ire- . Governor Yates, Senator-elect Hop- ns and Congressman Foss responded to sts and the colonial celebration by the Daughters of the Revolution in the Fine Arts building. — Memorial Service at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE, Feb. 12—Mémorial ser- in honor of two martyred Presidents, | In and McKinley, were held in the | of Representatives this afternoon s consisted of appropriate ad- Senators and Representatives. of the Legislature and others attended the services were provided coln services Linc House who with carnation Idaho Pays Tribute. BOIS Idaho, Feb. I The House ad- urned at noon to-day in recognition of the fact that to-day was Lincoln's birth- day. A few measures of minor import- ance were passed during the short se sion. @ irivivieimiimimimieieleinjeleeieli @ ring upon the iotic song as & pretty part of t ntire Board of School I part of the day couragement usetul life of were given | | | | | sited terday and ex- leased with the the school, who Iy in their rec committee con- HUMBOLDT EVENING SCHOOL—Exer- were heid last evening in the Humboldt g Sch e of the birthday high school de- n the literary junior junlor classes took placy haracter sketch of the life ed, that the present jury Ages side, the f the was decided in favor judges warmly prais atfirmative. The pro- r sketch of Address 10 t m, Introduction read b atera were: Affirmati M McCah .‘«-—Lnl\ from llh»rur { Stevenson, Sullivan ana | xercises were also held in | MMAR SCHOOL—Piano solo, | Star Spangled Banner clas: Fred Hanton; piano solo, 0 s Y ulh (Este : “Lincoln Song n by girls of Mie n's Manhood,” Abe : “Lincoln's yrauch; '‘The Gettysburg Ad- Miss Hil = ““Lincoln O'Day; memorial song, Lillian Whiteman: plano omparison _ Be- o ,” May Calla- han; violin due ster and W. Jones; lute to the address, by A past commander Garfleld Post; “Ame: of Lin- In," Zu- Frank Ter- Summer Night, Queen of Old L. Thorp ana Stars of the and *‘Californt composed by Mrs, J, lass. es In the classes of M and Miss Lind were as follow B angled Ban . Sturgis ss song, of Lin- apma urg Ad cdotes of Linc 2 Hammond and Leland Knew; song, ‘“Hall Columbia’; essay. of Lincoln,” Alma Crothers; recitation, Round the Flag,” Henrletta Wi mental_music, Harry ch; Lite B ‘A Memorial,” An| Invocation to Lincoln The exercises were closed by ap- rks from J. McIntire of the as Post Tho: OVER DEPARTED PIONEER W)Hard B. Farwell Is Tenderly Laid to Rest in Laurel Hill, | Cemetery. The funeral of Willard Brigham Far- well, the prominent pioneer who died at is home on Encinal avenue, near Grand the auspices of the Soclety of California | Gray-héaded men of promi- nence in San Francisco sat in the large of the society and Ilistened with bowed heads to the ritual service deliv- ered by the Rev. Dr. 8. H. Willey, chap- lain of the society. After the regular ser- | of sympathy to the widow and relatives who were left to mourn, and eulogized the departed. In solemn file the Ploneers then marched past the casket and viewed the remains. During the services the cholr sang “Con- solation,” “Come, Ye Disconsolate” and *Good-night, I Am Going Home.” The interment was at Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the further services of the soclety were read by the marshal, W, L. Dun- can. The pallbearers were former Presi- dents J. H. Jewett, E. M. Root, A. R. Cotton, P. B. Cornwall, A. E. Abbotts and C. D. Cleveland, George Phillips and E Chevers, members of the historical committee. e Tidal Canal Suit Dismissed. The suit of Emilie Cohen against the At- lantic Gulf and Pacific Company for the diversion of water from adjoining creeks caused by the construction of the Ala- by the United States Circuit Court with- out prejudice to the plaintiff in bringing suit against the United States on the same charge. It Is expected that such action will be taken. Memory of Leader Is Honored by Re- publicans. ————— EW YORK, Feb. 12.—Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by the Republican Club with a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria. The dinner was served in the big ballroom and in the adjacent hall a hundred or more of the women friends of the club members enjoyed the hos- | pitality of the club, Louis Sterns presided. Among those at the guest table with him were Jacob H. | Schiff, J. S. Clarkson, ex-Governor Frank 1. Black, Congressman Cushman and J S. Fassett. Senator-elect Chester 1. Long of, Kansas, who was to have spokén on “The American Administration of# ©ur Colonial Possessions,” sent word at the last moment that Mrs. Long was sick | and he could not leave her. A seat re- | served for Mayor Low beside the siding officer remained vacant the | evening. No announcement was made ul‘ the reason for the Mayor's absence. | About 400 members ana guests of the | club were present. A letter was read | from President Roosevelt regretting his inabllity to be present and another to the like effect from Robert Lincoin. The President’s letter was as follows: pre- | all Will you please present to the members nf‘ the club my sincege regrets that I cannot be with you at the Lincoln birthday dinner. 1| feel that not merely the Republican party but all b ers in the untry should do everything in thelr power to keep ulive the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The problems we have to solve as a natlon now are not the as those he had to face, but they can aright only If we bring to thelr so- | tly his principles und his methods iron resolution, his keen, good sense, kindliness, his tacticai ability and {dealism. Falthfully your: THEODORE ROOSEVELT. of regret were received from s Depew and Hanna, Lord Charles sford and J. P. Morgan. Everybody stood while the health of President Roosevelt was drunk and the orchestra played the national anthem. Ex-Governor Black spoke on “‘Abraham Lincoln.” He said in part: | When we understand same be solved lution ex: and his his broad his lofty the tremendous ad- vantages of a humble birth, when we realize | that Drivations of th are the pillars of strength to maturer years, then we shall cease | to wonder that out of such obscure surround- ings as watched the coming of Abraham Lin- | coln should spring the coloseal and Supreme figure of medern history. Groves are better | than temples, flelds are better than gorgcous carpetings, rail fences are better than lines of | Kkneeling s and the winds are better than | music if you are raising horses and founding governments. Character fs best formed amid those sur- | roundings; where every waking hour is filled | with struggle, where no .flag of truce ls ever | sent and o darkness the con- | flict. Give me the hut that is small enough, | the poverty that is deep enough, the love that | is great enough, and I will raise from them the best there i& in human character. This lad, Abrabam Lincoln, uncouth and | poor, without ald or accldental circumstances, | rising as steadlly as the sun, marked a path ac the sky 50 luminous and clear that there | is not one to mate it to be discovered in the | heavens and throughout its whole majestic | length there is no spot or blemish in it. | How long the names of men will last no | esight can discover, but I belleve inst the havoc and confusfon in ” names go down, the fame of n will stand as immovable and as 1 as the pyramids against the rustle of thi Egyptian winds. Congressman Francis W. Cushman of the State of Washington spoke to the toast “The Republican Party.” e - I ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN ! TENDERED A BANQUET - His Grace Warmly Extolled by Jo- seph A. Donahue During Dinner E at Latter’s Residence. His Grace Archbishop Riordan was ten- dered a banquet last evening by Joseph A. Donahue at the residence of the last named. Covers were laid for twenty and the table and rooms were beautifully dec- orated for the occasion. During the even- ing Mr. Donahue made a short speech, in which he referred to the fact that Arch- bishop Rlordan was the first individual to allow a case to be pre nted to the In- BUYS THI style machime: ¥ 0. B. San Fran- sisco, Drop Head, Dak woodwork, If you want some we have It. If you will give you valde improved attachments, thing for less money care to pay more, w received. No reason why vou should send mone: East, pay freight and take chances. reason why you should patrenize us buy at home: you get a better machine; You save money; vou save time; you save Jrry: you deal with experienced sewing- machine men, We do exclusively a sen ing machine business. We keep everything pertaining to sewing machines. We buy, sell, exchange and rent sewing machines.- We have just secured a quantity of Five- Drawer Drop Head latest improved Wheeler & Wilson Machines i’ sitghtly marred, which we are going to sell at just one-half price, $35.00 Will give instructions in the city or pay freight to_any railroad goint within_one hundred miles of San Francisco. Each machine has full set of latest Improved steel attachments, ball - bearing stand, quarter sawed oak woodwork; $35 while they last. With all new machines sold by us we [| give the manufacturer's five-year guarantee and a sixty days' exchange agreement. Thai is what our name Indicates, “Sewing Ma- | chine Exchange.’ ‘Send money by P. O. order, Wells, Fargo & Co., or_certified bank check. 933 Mar- ket Hi., between 5th and 6th. Phone South 1105. Take elevator. CHICACO Sewing Machine Exchange. Neglect ofa Cough or Sore Throat may result in an Incurable Throat Trouble or Consumption. For relief use BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Nothing excels this simple remedy. Sold only in boxes. i BARBAHA FIDGETY ‘ANNA HELD HAS CONSENTED '1'0\ ADVERTISEMENTS. SEE THIS WEEK’S THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Your dealer will supply you, at 5 cents the copy, with the handsomest weeKly magazine published, or we will mail it every From now to July 1 on receipt of only 50 cents weeK to any addres , In this week’s number, date of February 14: The Real Boss of the United States By David Graham Phillips The power behind “the power behind the throne.” noise, conspicuousness of any sort, which A personality abhorring notoriety, yet reaches across all party divisions, and even in apparent defeat secures its secret desires. The StocK Exchange From the Inside By S. Mac Reynolds Who it is that pays for the privilege of shearing the gentle lamb. Putting on the Play By Clyde Fitch, Laurence Marston and others The foresight, labor, time, money and anxiety spent behind the scenes before the curtain goes up the first night. Three in a Game . By Morley Roberts The ingenious device of two rivals for a San Francisco beauty, who, with the aid of «Shanghai™ Smith, of the Barbary Coast, succeeded in shanghaing themselves. The: ‘The decides to set up in business for himself, A Start in Life By L. K. Friedman first adventures of a beggar who are but a few of the many good things in this weekK’s name ber. Handsomely printed and illustrated. 500,000 copie: weekly. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ax'TSEhLENAS. Besclisy AMUSEMENTS | THEATRE AMUSEMENTS. Fifta Etras, REPUBLIC:.- . = DON'T ‘ ' NC "HILDREN TO-MORROW, THINK 25 a 0 cent MATINEE. Formerly Metropolitan Temple. CHAS. H. YALE'S Everlasting . b Will Soon Be Seen No “Hf)lTY Goes On Mc . for Next Monday s ()ITY” r a Re <T_SUND. iques and Hill nnd Reserved Seats, and Opera Chat PLAY SUNDAY NIGHTS. __ SBATS CAN NOW BE HAD DEVIL'S AUCTION | - AY— Silvainy. ny, 10c; Box Seats CENTRAL™™ | TIVOL Through | Ihe Breakers. PATIENCE OPERA | HOUSE. ANIMAT ernasional ArbitrationCommission At | Fad the REC fa'x ...LOVERS’ LANE The Hague. Don't [(y,(u our W. A. Brady Production the A!L Among those presant’ were H. T. Scott, | for ¢ tch Comedy. MATINEES Willlam Bourn, Jo Parrott, Major 8 - r 70 Weeks in New Sunday afte: Rathbone, F. W dward Don- | Sa% 2 , P g ahue, Edward Eyre, Garret W. McEner- | — = HETE el ol ney and Mr. Cudahy of Pasadena. | 5 5 N FRASCS | OPERA Objects to His Removal. LEADIRG TR | Former Deputy Superintendent of —_— | HO[nE Schools D. J. Sullivan brought a suit yes- | terday against L. M. Shelley, h £ SA}‘ElNPyv PROGRESSING ‘ ‘Pw o cessor, to oust him from the pos D e e ’ S g, Sullivan claims that his removal by L Sirinisbleut ot Honsok Lankaon oy 'Vaudeville's Brichest Lights | MISS NAN LE 0’ NEIL legal' in that he had been appointed to gue j 4 = 2 : serve four years by R. H. Webster, and Sohn T Bullivait shd Geaoanty, With |1 4. GRAND TREvIONIAL MENRITY therefore could not be removed until the : . [ omh b o] expiration of his term, which would not| 3 | Margaret Atherton; The Martinetti | | ;.. . occur until a year from next December. |[? F. ZIEGFELD JR.'S Unequaled Success Troupe; Cole and Johnson; Les | “THE Lll ILE DUCHESS Dumonds and the Biograph. ADVERTISEMENTS. v - P":;)_ PO e Last Times of Lottie Gilson; Joe Max- s, = | cess well and Company; Nelson’s Com- HIGH-CLASS SP[CIA[“[S N Market. Street. Near Eighth, Phone South 533, ZVENING AT 8 \HXHS' v ATURDAY AT 2 €§HARP! | E THOROUCHLY HEATED THEATER TO-NIGHT AND ONLY 2 NIGHTS MOR FLOCKING TO SEE | TERNOON AND EVENING. MATI TO-MORROW AND SUNDAY IVAN'S Famor “pernlh.‘i\firiip :,F‘ A DAY IN THE ALPS." ne of the Strongest Melodramas Ever Wr.tteqa, Satire on the Esthetic Craze, e DA I TH EPANT INCUBATOR: RARE N TAKE l\_ TRIP DOWN THE FLUME, FHT. ast! New Scenery! Brilliant Cos- Vet Seiute Watsrowr MARVELOUS SCENIC EFFECTS [aramt O O et ahas R The Wonderful Scenic Waterway EVENINGS ...10c to B0 CDNESDAY. BENEFIT IN > ' FOUNTAIN SATURDAY NI PIICE MATINEES. i0e. 180 20 | W EDNESDAL, NTE = | ELECTRIC FOUNT, s Next Monday— ‘NOT GU lh'l\ " | POPULAR PRICE TBe. ning Ask ‘yr ““THE ¢ Hl T DE LUSSAN ——LAST CONCERT—— TO-MCRRuW AF{ERNOON AR STEINWAY HALL. Seats $2, $1.50, §1; at SI Clay & Co.'s, SEATS FOR Telephone BELASCO cad MAYER. HT AND TO-NI The Popular CO.'S. Next Monday MATINEE TO-MORROW AND st'\'x.n Proorist -‘ NIGHTS MORE. Play, PERCY W. TREAT, Secret. RESERVE YOUR SEATS. Stelnway Hall, 223 Sutter St. TYNDALL'S FAREWELL LECTURE N SUNDAY NIGHT, February 15, 8:15. “PERSONAL _ MAG- ETISM: HOW TO COMPEL SUCCESS." With Demonstrations of the Power of Thought. Seats ana 50c. Sale opens Saturday, 10 a. m., Stemway Hall Box Office. hotels Grand Hotels cisco. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled service and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two tourists and trayelers who visit San Fran- popular with S Al CAZAR;—‘;; | Racing &fiacmq EVERY WEEK DAY, RAIN OR SHINE. New Califormia Jockey Club Ingleside Track SIX OR MORE RACES DAILY. Races start at o. m. sharp. Train leaves Third and Townsend streets i " nd leaves the track immediately E TREAT HUNT as CHISPA: ERN. | 1:18 p. m. & 4G STEVENS: GEORGE | ftef the last race, R i OSEOURN DIAN. Reathied by street cars from any pat of the | ; Yy e i B> Tiatiness l'le - THOMAS H. WILLIAMS, President. o B onezmms I PRICES Beies 5 i . BITTERS “CURES