The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1903, Page 6

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MOTOR MANIACS: FORBES WINSLOW o be o eminent brain specialists in the d a theory that those rho ‘indylge ir mobile racing are victims | 2 €5 « ty which he describes as “mo- = H d as saying that a speed « les brain 1 encies t s for beating I should like to P of those ed with it. If they keep ! nsidera 1c they are e to end breakdown I d not be rpr class of patie ¢ genious and- plausible, but it will aie be qualified a good deal before it will stand he -test of -crit examination. There have never een a er experiments in travel- & cig hour tc whether the human or not y there is nothing certainl, 1 One of the sion t-cannot mad rush in the race that was| Madrid shows that the driver | at about that rate of speed ]iad‘ or- it to the effect that the < stiff in front of him, with no aside; lieaded his mach straight | increased the speed so that it and tossed_him out of the way | W fram the*fraight course. In that| mari had sufficient compre- | he was doing to know how to meet least possible danger. the of theory, that which | to: bréak such part contests ‘must be a ciid ‘of abnormal mental condition even more uy‘.mmzblc than the first. ' Tn all ages ¢ been ‘animated- by a desire to surpass| in" foolhardy -dttempts. skill and courage. | It we hold that all who attempt such risky feats are fisanie- we will have te énlarge our asylums, should have ‘to mdké room for a'h elimbers, - Arctic explorers, tight rope walkers, foot- | ball plavers; lion ‘hunters and high divers | A celebrated female acrobat in France, being once sted for . violating an erdinance prohibiting . a | certdin kind dangerous performance, pleaded in astification “that every one has a right to kill him- man’ who "desires in such other: for we | of mountain | | of elf -in Drder ta -earn'a living. The frequency with as ‘shooting -Niagara, swimming the Niagara rapids or Jeaping from -the Brouklynz bridge are periormed’shows tirat a good many nmp]c} <hare the French woman's philosophy, | The type of mind that delights in danger is neither uncommon: nor. abnormal. The automobile merely seryes as a mew occasion for it to manifest itself, and | doing so with all the ardor of -children playing | a new toy. Recently in New York.a driver | wag -runhing his amqmobug at full speed when a; <harp tuin in the road wis approached. One of the pagsengéis advised him' to slow up in making the | “as it was imipossible t6 see what was round the orner” “Theé “driver laughed and made the turn at whirl, finding! 3s he-did so two farm wagons stand- rig just-fin” front ‘of him. By sharply putting down | 7he brake he mznzged to stop the machine in time |i avoid a collision, bot he wrecked the tires of the heels iu dong so. Thereupon he laughed again, nd tht ‘6wner laughed also. -It was fun for them, “and the nearer they came to breaking their necks the greater the joy. Douptless’ thrat sort. of delight may be carried to the extent of # mania, but it will not do to include all record-breakers in the maniac class. France and Spain have. decided fo limit the speed at which au- tomobiles™-may:be driven. over their rural highways, ad racing” of the kind recently attempted will not be permmed agaln The law, however, is not going .o stop the enthusiasts, for we learn that the vo- taries of the sport have already arranged to provide " a track of their own where they can race to the full speed of the machine. It will evidently never do to class all -those people as maniacs and provide asy- tums for them. It will be better to let them pass is plain Yools and break their necks in any way they deem most enjoyable. whieh' such feats as m | sider that | tries with blood | and | of external authority, | press to unloose a howl and a yelp that Wa | FIGHTING THE MORMONS. ‘T”h Presbyterian General Assembly, the great governing body of that numerous and useful branch of the Christian church, made a quite distinct declaration of war against Mormonism. The challenge has been accepted by the Mormons through Brigham Roberts, and the war is on. Before discuss- ing the utility of persecution for the suppression of any religious or quasi-religious sect, be permitted to Iamcm that these two religious bodies do not confine their antagonism to a rivalry in the one may doing of good among men. By demanding the .exclusion of Apostle Smoot to be invoking an alliance with the civil power in its proposed attack upon Now the | power can rightly do nothing in such cases. the law is violated. The fact that a man clected to the Senate is onc of the twelve apostles of the Mor- mon church, the Presbyterian or the Methodist, iscopal or Catholic hierarchy, is an offense against the law; | more be invoked in the case of one than the other. | Our Presbyterian friends should stop and if body power to its assistance in the absence of any infrac- Mormonism civil unless of ministry, not the civil power can no con- civil one religious can call the tated Europe in the past and drenched many coun- We don’t want to begin such a policy here, for like causes would lead to like re- sults. The history of mankind proves that persecution [ never vet arrested the spread of any form of the re- ligious idea. Even when persecution goes to the ex- treme of it does not succeed, as is extermination proved by the origin of the French Huguenots, and even by the survival of Calvinism itseli. Those reli- gious sects which teach the rights oi human reason of should be the last to appcal to religious controversy force in It should be evident to every observer that force | Programme 1i that | persuaded as the Liberals that Chamberlain is com- make can no headway against Mormonism d been let alone in Nauvoo disappeared. But persecution gave it a mar- tyr when Joseph Smith was murdered by a mob in Carthage jail. and the sect has flourished ever since wherever planted. Its organization is periect Its methods appe:l to the dullest imagination a temporal and spiritual corporation, and its follow- ers are cared for and taught in their materialities. Why not appeal to reason against it? under Tucker- been stronger than ever since It claimed per- d the civil and criminal it. | It is stronger secution the Edmunds law, has statutes were -enacted to check to- day than cver before, and is probably gaining more rap:d any ®ther church in the United States. It be admitted its spiritual appeal has aptivated the brightest and When ot that arpest as well as the duilest of minds pressed cvery order of compact combination The has The apostate has gone back cen fired by zeal. confirmed and made ger- all have stood togcther and the church has been strengthened. The leaders are by no means un: learned in the book of wisdom. They are born lead- ers of men. They have profound knowledge of hu- indifferent has ng been tain, and from the Senate the General Assembly would secem! | ential rates, if not absolute freedom of trade, to the | | | | tion' of the law, any other religious body has the | same right, and the Government would soon be afloat on the stormy sea of troubles that would have no end. Such alliance with the civil power was the odium of that religious controversy which agi-! | | those to be sacrificed were powerless to affect the fate of Macedonia one way or the other. Yet with a dash of oriental recklessness the sacrifice is pro- posed, though it is probable that scarcely any those in authority and bearing responsibility would be reached. THE CHAMBERLAIN PROGRAMME. HAMBERLAI a new programme of action for the British Government have been interesting to the outer world because of their concerning the advisability of enacting a protective tariff for the United Kingdom with a grant of prefer- mainly colonies. That feature of the new policy, by no means the on of an extensive socialistic in domestic politics Of course it is not right to judge a man by the taken of him by his political opponents, but programme view still it is worth neting that in this case the oppo-| much | devoting socialistic Chamberlain as they nents of Mr. criticism to what are term his pro- | gramme as they are to what is known as his. #m- perial federation policy. One of them has summed up the whole scheme by saying that Chamberlain carly break up the Ministry arranging to go before the country promising old age pensions to workingmen, protec- tion to manufacturers and farmers, reduction in the income tax and other direct taxe: to the consolidation to the empire, fiance to foreigners. a programme would be formidable if submitted foresees an of frec markets colonies, and of declarations | however, is | one that interests the British | public, for they perceive in the scheme the beginning | de- | The critic concédes that such to! WEDNESDAY, S recent speeches outlining | | | | JUNE 3, 1903. RECTOR IS THE GROOM AT A PRETTY WEDDING | | and is | with a platiorm the voters at once, but expresses the belief that the | Government will hardly dare to dissolve Parliament | and appeal to the country until at least a year has been ;zn'cn- to 1 campaign of education, and within that time the opposition will have ample opportunity organize and get ready for the con- to harmonize, human judgment, as against the conclusions | flict The Liberal opposition is not the only element of | | { ‘vhc British public that scents socialism in the new | it would probably | { shadowing issue in this country. | the It is | | lain in Mormonism has stood in | The Socialists seem to be as firmly Recently one of the foremost among to London Mail, “There be in the near future but one ing their way wrote certainly them the saying: will on the one hand and labor on other leagued against monopoly in production fight of the consumer will be to preserve the princi- ple of iree competition. The fight of the worker will be to preserve the standard of living and of wages. consumer over- | It will be that of | the | The | i I do not see in the new proposals oi Mr. Chamber- | any dire portent of evil. I rather the phases of Mr. Chamberlain's work begun long ago in municipal Birmingham expressing themselves on a larger and higher stage of colonial politics.” It will be seen from these criticisms that among the British the new programme may see result in from the outside | fUSiNg socialism with protection as to perplex the voters unless the campaign of education now under way prove sufficient to clarify the issues. | gle is going to be interesting in more ways than i 1 | | | man nature, and man is an open book to them. The way in which they can be opposed is by the en- tire withdrawal of persecution and pressure As their members face the outside world they should | find it friendly. in a human sense, displaying its vir- tues and its kindness, rather than offering a frown- | ing front and a clenched fist Against equality of treatment, tender human such conditions to the church unbuckled They will see that outside of it there is all that is promised and provided in- side of it, and they will lose the impression that they are a peculiar people. Then ii the teachings of the church are against human nature, if they affront hu- reason and put the mind in shackles, men can ted to revolt against them. and the progress Mormon church But persecute it, give it martyrs, enlist the civil power against it, all the mighty forces of man’s spiritual jnde- pendence will fight on the side of the church. man be of the will cease Emperor William intends to do all sorts of nice things for our fighting sailors at Kiel. This cer- | tainly should afford an opportunity to the yellow hington trust and is sacrificing na- tional dignity to decent courtesies and friendliness to a friendly power. is again recreant to its THE MACEDONIAN CRY. NAMITE and high explosives put a new destructive in the hands of, men and nation: These agents of military use of in operations, sive, and by individuals in the wreaking of private vengeance or the payment of a fancied social grudge. Such individuals argued that as social units they had the right to use any means used by the social aggregate, and so we have had such massacres as that in Haymarket Square, Chicago, and such at- {empts as that upon the National France. Science found dynamite, thorite and the other ex- plosives of their class, and science has also made possible the use of a most novel means of de- stroying life and bringing nations or society to terms. The bacteriologists have identified and iso- lated, propagated and made safely portable the bacillus of bubonic plague. If the news from Sofia is true this scientific discovery is to be used among the weapons of revolution, and to bring Europe to terms in the Balkan situation. It is said to be the intention of the revolutionary committee in Mace- donia to set free in Salonica, Constantinople and Berlin quantities of the plague bacilli, which have been procured for that purpose from India. This is to be done in revenge for the indifference of the signatories of the treaty of Berlin in the horrors of Turkish misrule over the Christian populations which were by that treaty given over to the Sultan. The Macedonian cry is, “We will die, but not alone, for myriads in Europe shall perish with us.” This proposition is as terrible as it is novel. It is made by the professors of Christianity, and is the most somber and appalling threat that was ever made by man. It means the destruction of the innocent as a rchuke to the guilty. Of those millions who might die by such insidious and wholesale assassi- Assembly of s, now Mormons will find their allegiance | vast injury were soon made | defensive and offen- | it in- | save Cleveland, i | terest, and manly, womanly, social sympathy. the Mormon hierarchy can make no headway. Under | | | | dent of the United States ne, and it is not improbable the discussion wax so warm as to disturb the Government majority Parliament and precipitate a general clection be- fore ecither side is fully ready for it Bourke Cockran, evidently | than nimble of wit, declares that only one thing is readier of tongue necessary to make Grover Cleveland again Presi- This is to give him the is inevitable Mr. Cock- ran should have reversed his proposition and made logically invincible. The only thing that or any other Democrat, astrous defeat at the polls is to refuse him nation. nomination, for election can from the nomi- this city who is suing A woman of The lady displayed the customary and traditional indecision of her sex in neglecting to obey orders implicitly. What ought to be done to-day should never be postponed until to-morrow A captain in the British army who has a grievance against the military authorities has taken to grinding a hand organ on the streets to attract attention. When he has gathered a crowd he circulates a leaflet containing a statement of the way he has been treat- ed. It is a new way of making war on a war depart- ment, but perhaps that kind of organ is better than none. When Premier Balfour announced a few days ago that England must depend more and more upon for- cign countries for food he might have added another fact equally self-evident—that the United States stands ready and capable to supply her trans-Atlantic with the best and most on cousins of the foou carth. In the many tragedies which are following in the wake of racing automobilists and fortunately killing many of the insane operators there are certain ele- ments in which the public should rejoice. The racers might engage in some sport more dangerous and work a path of greater injury to the rest of us. The Shamrock III has sailed for the scene of the trials which will bring defeat or victory to the stub- born Irishman who seeks to wrest from ws our laurels. We' wish him every good fortune except success, and hope that the generous rivalry will end in the same spirit with which it begins. When Russia expelled the correspondent of the London Times she did more to convince the world that the reports of her atrocities upon the Jews have not been exaggerated than all the lurid and dishonest accounts of the American yellow sheets could have done in a year's campaign of lies. Wu T?ng Fang has gone from the glories of dip- lomatic dignity at Washington to accept at home a public position of minor importance. While this may be considered in the language of the sports a start- ling reversal of form, late reports indicate that Wu still wears his head on his shoulders. An attempt was made a short time ago to assassi- nate the Governor of Michigan with a dynamite bomb. Some of these days American communities will hunt such horrifying enemies of society to death as they would mad dogs. Uncle Sam is ready to finance the Philippines with pew currency. Perhaps if he would advertise the fact in some of the outlying and rebellious districts nation not an imperceptible fraction of one per cent | the American spirit might prevail, and in the ringing Ihad any guilt in the matter, and the vast mass of | arguments of new,silver peace might reign. The strug- | her husband | for divorce on the ground of extreme cruelty claims | { that his offense consisted in handing her a revolver ¥ | and asking her to kill him. SO con- { may | | | i | |CUPID’S WORK - REWARDED WITH I | GREAT SUCCESS Cupid will be hapby to-day, in the fn‘ | realization "of success in his specialty of uniting loving hearts and San’ Fraiicisco’s social world will be’busy joining in, wed ding festivitics. - Two thousand invitations ‘have been’ sued for the marriage "8 Miss_Oliv brook and Silas Palmer at and a large number, of the gt down from this city for ihe The wedding of Mis Pratt Ernest W. Simpson, ‘city. editdr of Chronicle, will be celebrated. very- at 18 Lyon street Miss Olga S. Hunsaker's Harry. Edwin -Jarman- of the Rallway will a be one events. 3 Miss Lillian Hudson enway Upton will be the principals in pretty wedding _this . afternoon home of the bride s parents This evening Miss May H come the bride Edwin® burger, Rev: William Rader | nuptial knot - 3 | affair.. Miss Emilie jen -and -Aléxandér Willlams wera joined in wedlock das evening, . Rev. J. Fuende fliciating Twenty-four invited guests “witnessed -th | ceremony, which -took place at Ahe home | of the bride's parents, Mr..and s, D | W. Tietjen, .on’ Lombard * street | bride was attired in whité crepe-de ¢hin®. | with lace embroidered. in: sparngles..- Sh: | also- wore @ -tulle veil and’ ca® roses. She was attended ¥ | Lena Tietien. who was gow and carried Bridesmaid roses dred Ritter, niece of the bride, girl and was dressed’ entirely -in: carrying a large basket of white The bride’s motler becomingl ¥ gowned in black silk The groom's brother, was best man ami into the keeping of was, George ~Williams, the bride was_ given husband .By. he | tather. After a two ‘weeks. homeymopr | in Southern. California Mr. and Mrs, ‘Wil- liams. will reside im this city, where tfe | groom has. a position ‘with the firm’ of Tillmann & Bendel i, Mr. Williams is a popular young man and prominent in fraternal circles. being a past president of Pacific Parlor- Ne: 10. Native Sons of the Golden West a-mem | ber of San Francisco Lodsge | 0. E.; and a member of D ‘:l'i JF.oand A M The Albert Sidney Johnston. Chapter-of the Daughters of -the Confederacy -wil hold a meeting this afternoon at-thé fiome. | | | lof Mrs. A. H.- Voorhies. The hour is | ‘n(‘lork and part ‘of the time will be { | voted to the distribution of the crosses | | after which there will be an informal- re- | i | eeption. $ o st et 3 | PREE e 5 | | Captain and Mre. C.' H. Mason will take | EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN AT SANTA CLARA AND HIS WIFE WHO up iheir residence -at ‘Fort: Mason in- th | WERE THE PRINCIPALS IN A PRETTY WEDDING AT THE OLD near future. | MISSION TOWN NEAR SAN JOSE. kAT, | Mr. and Mrs. Danforth Eoardman have K3 Sl S5 SRR 72 % | returned from the ANTA CLARA. June 2.—At the ing formerly: been mission, under the |. My Horacé Blanchard Chase » thiiy Church of the Holy vior in this | charge of the Bishop. He is professor of | gity for a few day v at 2 o'clock this afternosn | Hebrew. in the Divinity Sehool at San " Miss Mary Louise Preston "and |~ 70 ldest " daughter ‘o \_’-V“!:n:‘"p‘a;‘fl‘»‘}m’flnw Irvin in the Rev. Herbert H. Powell. M. A., M: T o Rauian' T B. D.. were united in marriage by Bishob | Preston apitalist. who made B s oo S William F. Nichols of the Episcopal | his home here for many years prior to his Psychologists Incorporate. | church, assistéd by the Rev. John Gass- | death. The bride's costume was white | “The Society of. Practical Psychology' man. Only immediate friends and rela-| organdie, with point Jace yoke - and | was incorporated yésterday with a:capita tives were present., The decorations were | bertha: white picture hat, entirely of | Stock of §75.000, of which §70 is subscribed St. Joseph's lilics and white marguerites. | white roses. On their departure she wore.| The directors are William Day.-Dr. Wi The Rev. Mr. Powell is rector of the |a brown tailor suit. The Rev. Mr, and |liam Henslee, Dr. J. C. Anthony. b Church of the Holy Savior. which has re- | Mrs. Powell léft on an afternoon train | Ten Broeck, J."W. Hatch. L. Bi Dous cently been organized into a parish, hav- | and will visit the Yosemite. |1ass and L. J. Poulsen. The corperation 3 | proposes to.build hotéls and sanitariume. @ il 1.-.[.'.,1-]..—,—,-‘ oo forjenfunfeniefesfesfenosiosferiorimioioieio @ | and establish colleges -and transsc: such business :as the directors elect to be MACCABEE GENERAL SCOTT HUMBOLDT SCHOOL LECTURES. | 1ng oo & . R it WELCOMED BY SIR KNIGHTS ATTRACT LARGE AUDIENCE —_—————— F w. | Plan Annual- Pienic, | Tendered a Beceptmn at Golden | John G. anresey and George At'a Fecent meeting of the County Lk West Tent No. 58, With In- Dickie Speak on Interest- | trim _Secial” Club the foliowing ‘commit- dis- | ! to the armory at where he will inspect the companies, after | spection To-Night. Major General S. H. Scot Toledo Ohio, commander of the U niform Rank o the Knights of the Maccabees, who ar- rived in this city last of inspection. and Colonei J of Los Angeles. commanding the Twelfth Regiment of the rank, were tendered an informal reception last nigit in the meet- L. Jones ing vlace of Golden West t There were bpresent Commander S. W. Hall. many repr atives of the four divisions in this city and Oakland and a large number of Sir Knights. After an introduction all busine was suspended and the visitors were called | upon to respond to the counsel com- ! mander’s brief welcome. General Scott spoke of the progress of Maccabeeism in the United States and of the Uniform Rank in particular, calling attention to the fact that four years ago it was started with four companies in as many States and that now the rank is permanently established in twenty-four different States. He congratulated California on the progress it had made in buflding up the order and said he was proud of the interezt the members are taking in the rank. He spoke in glowing terms of the California hospitality he had encountered since his arrival, saying that he had heard much of it. but did not realize what it is until he encotintered it. Colonel Jones, State Commander Hall and Special Deputy Commander Hawley also made short address To-night the four divisions of this city and Oakland will assemble at the Palace Hotel and, preceded by 4 br: band and drum corps, will escort the major general 8 Golden Gate avenu which there will be a ball B Hungarians Will Picnic. The First Hungarian Aid Society will hold its twenty-third annual picnic and outing at San Rafael Park, San Rafael, on Sunday, June 14. The proceeds of the picpic w be donated toward the erec- tion of a statue of George Washington at Budapest, Hungary. This statue is to be presented to the city of Budapest by the Hungarian ditizens of the United States and it will be the first one of Washington to be erected in Europe. i RIVERSIDE, June —Miss Liszie Swope, for many years a teacher in the ity schools, dropped dead from heart disease ‘his morning. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCIENCE SCORES AGAIN. A Preparation That Will Destroy the Dandruff Germ Discovered. Finally the scientific student has dis- covered a certain remedy for dandruff. ‘When ft first became known that dandruff is the result of a germ or parasite that | digs Into the scalp, and saps the vitality of hair :t the root, causing falling hair and baldness, biologists set to work to discover some preparation that will kill the germ. After a year's labor in one laboratory, the dandruff germ destroyer was_discovered; and it is now embodied | in Newbro's Her, I‘dde which, besides cur- ln‘ ‘baldness and thinning hair, speedily and permanently eradicates ~dandruff. “Dntro‘nthe cause Fou remove the ef- 1’5:;"1:- 5 1d by lead| nx’;lr:ln_}-hts Send stamps for sample to e Herpi- cide Co., Detroit, Mich. ® CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Siguature of Monday -ou a tour | ing Subjects. 3 The second series of lectures nnder the auspices of the Humboldt. Evening Schoal | attracted a large crowd last night. Two speeches were delivered, one by John G. Tawresey. the superintendent of the United States vessels building at the Union Iron Works, and the other by | George W. Dickie, manager of the works. Mr. Trawresey's talk was on "Nava and he tola of the import- ere on the ¢ ., where traffic with the Orlent will soon-make port one of . the greatest ship-building places in the world. The speaker urged that more attentian be paid §r this line of study by the larger schools and that the educators: look into it with the idea of making it a moreé popular study with the rising generation $ Mr. Dickie spoke on “The Value of.Ex- | perience to the Engineer.” His lecture was a most interesting one and he advised all the students who were in that line of study to acquire as much of that experi- ence as possible and te lofe no oppor- | tunity to take advantage of every chance | to become familiar with the work. The lecture course - will be mmmued this evening. Horace F.- Brown, the well- Architecture ance of the study the | | known mining man. will talk o “The | Treatment of Revelilous Ores” and Her- man Schu: chief engineer of the Spring \al!s‘} Water Company; will speak’ | on “Pumping Machines The public | is invited to be present at the lectures. From Needles to Yuma in a Boat Explorer James’ second ar- ticle on the mysteries of the Colorado River. E tee was appointed to make arrangements | | for its annual. picnic and outlhg whickr | will be held at Harbor View 'ark on Sun- | day. July 26: M. McCu P < Morton, P: J han, R. .J O Reilly M. J. Moran, John .Kenny, Peteét - Me | Keon, James ~ Bohan, Jamies. Mortom, Frank Conlon and James Reilly —_—————— Portala Council's B&nq\:et. The mémbers ‘of Portala Cotmeir, Men'’s Institute, held a-meeting ia and discussed plans.for the corning’ ban- et “of 't ouncil- which wil-be"- held 1 Wednesday. evening, Jume. Harry Donahue, Eugene Fitzgerald, Frank.-Dan- jels, Frank Lawlor:and Williani Ribrdan ung ht 1 |'were - appainted a’ committee to . take |.charge of the affair, .~ RS —————— Insolvent ‘Laberer. 2 s Burney E: Phillips,’ a djtch tender, of CoMax, filed a .petitiby- in insolvency, yes~ terday in the Unitéd States Distsict Court His liabilities are 3132 and he nas no sets. sbecl:l information’ supplied daily to tusiness houses and -public mmen by th : Press Clipping_Bureau (Allen’s) 230 Ca fornia street. Telephone Main 1042 ————— Townsend's Califernia glace fruits w.n: candles, 50c a pound, in artistic " fire- - etched boxes. A nice present for Easteri friends. 715 Market st., above Call bidg. Emerson Hough’s Remagkable Nove,l.t_)!' En:lqm", France and America Two Centuries Ago.- Read what strange things befell John Law and’ Mary Connynge when they left Lady Cath- arine Knollys fainting in Newgate Prison; in the second installment in Watch for the Half-Hour Storiettes Something New, Crisp, Weird, ‘l‘hrlmn(. Fascinating, Amusing. Thc Oracle of Mul- berry Center S. E. Kiser’s screechingly thnny articles on mod- ern politics.