The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1904, Page 4

ISCO CALL, FRIDAY FEBRUARY Dy 1904 DR. ALBERT SHAW LECTURES |)IKAD) WANTS AT THE STATE UNIVERSITY “Morals of Trade”| Is Editor’s Sub- ject. audience | night Dr. | Review last the the first Weinstock lec- | yunded , with suffi- | cture a year, all the lec a theme that discus- | under- | annual lec- by ment sum tures | ightful in creat- tement of to ime its account AGE OF COMMERCIALISM. hat he did nc lefinitions ale of trade he ethics that man SACRAMENTO MERCHANT AND PATRON OF EDUCATION, WHO | FOUNDED THE BARBARA WEINSTOCK 1 HIP.ON “THE | . MORALS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. J 3 - — —_— . lemand” and the “ironjof k merchants and manufacturerd; they } sy 3 ate in critical times to help one S 1en d ibed th ¥ t ain the public and | it of affairs due to [ rt commerciad disaster; | = of capital and the | ds profect the savings k - 9 banks, like the rail- | d training of workers. many oth: orporate enterprise Ir ferring to the vast system of 'l“x]\“ n‘mm In the conduct b MO { oid T geads Sl i igation grows ever clear fish de he road ere passing} | n this splendid coun- he hands of stockjobbers and 4 mad struggle and aged rather in )rs into the control of trained R T e ot A who recognized that their duty | e civilizati The | = K ublic spirit in the broad sense, k for the public and not T il er of the | o 2 WP VAL | often help a man amazingly have reached a point,” he said rtunities for .sefulness that lie where their relations to all the elab- ct line of his business work. 5 e interests of the community are | T¢ 3 1E COMMUNITY. . t their public character be-| There in no high incumbent upon the comes more and more propounced and | } ® man of to-day than to bear his part | bvident:” { In bromoiing and maintaining the purity ident. | \r-“::-d.nxf:r;‘ 1\)7”’,‘:{:3””‘ business man should | g three pro DUTIES OF CORPORATIONS. % S Bent soonsmle et speaker Quoting President C. P. Mellen of | 2ur municl: architecture > New York, New Haven and Hart- | community for better government and. netee: ® € and tricity Railroad, that “publicity should | conditions that can wlone produce imporgant g . g i sults appily, all over the countr; rule the roads, and that they must| chambers of o erce, boards of irade, moe: POSITIVE ETHICAL STANDARDS. | take the public into their confidence | other bodles of men | what they want and no | irs taking their stand | el e e public business upon ke Gatd of character and efflclency. 1t eply into | i fmportant g and finance. social or. 1 down t ~ r concern s ¥ the the suf- s y of the moi m; they | welfare the ¢ developed constructive Imagina- trained ethical sense of the man . to perfect the transit ove the housing conditions, to nitary water supplies, chea, above all, due provision for . museums and op- fon—in short, all ® of environment ‘that in our cities beneficial ished m” is and ¢ ssful man of usi lies a great many-sided work for soctal and moral as well as physical and material progress which the business man, in the quality of good citizen and man of public pirit, is fitted better than any one else to DUCHESS HELPS MRS, MAYBRICK Prisoner’s vat'uflo From ,\.\‘lofi—’ *| bury Due to the Mediation | vof a Kindly English Woman | o e s LONDON, 4—Mrs. Florence | Maybrick is now in a home in a distant | :,-;.n of England and under the care of | the members of a religious sisterhood. She has not been released and eb. A BOON TO MAN. that the past century CAPITALISM s & she is was an im- | kept under surveillance, but to all in- sur :nv.nkn.d He | tents and purposes her life now, com- . " 58 of the last cen- | pared to hér existence in A_vlpm.ur” , & po]:-»r:)v“'r,“’""' is that of a free woman. She « seas 1 public life, ".rn\xll remain where she is until next| I the community ‘Jul_v when her punishment will be exd- S 1 ss distinctions in | €1 under special license and she will be | 5 - { the vast majority | allowed to go free, subject to the usual | e of serfs. |conditions governing ticket-of-leave | The speak upon the evils | convicts. ! « aevelopment of wealth | The transfer of Mrs. Maybrick from | o ” & the “law of | a penal prison to a quiet country home | constitutes an almost unprecedented | DOAN’S KIDNEY le | action on the part of the authorities. It | was due to the mediation of Adeline ‘ Lb OR \0) " | Marie, Duchess of Bedford, who as a | visitor to Aylesbury prison for many | San Prancisco People Are. Respectfully | years has taken a keen personal inter- | est in Mrs. Maybrick and finally suc- | Asked to Answer These Questions. ing ceeded in obtaining the mitigation of | punishment to the extent of her being alh.“. to spend the last six months | confinement outside the prison | Walls, The Home Office several months ago agreed to meet the request of the | Duchess of Bedford, although it im- posed a pledge of secrecy. Therefore in order to permit her hair to grow out| again and for the recuperation of her health Mrs. Maybrick was quietly| in the evidence of nything in the testimony of b pon ople state- | ) 1 citizens of eater moment than those of stran =ooner believe people living | way piace than citizens of home | at the / s REBEL FORCES ARE VICTORIOLS Government T 0ops Suffer De- feat in Urnguay and Vietors March Toward e TRRRIR | WASHINGTON, b. 4.—Cabled advices State Department in- dicate serious state of affairs in to the a very Uruguay, ary movement. Government forces were defeated by | the revolutionists and that a day last. 1In their retreat the Govern- ment forces left their wounded and| their guns on the field. They have fallen back on Montevideo, the capi- tal. All the entrances to the town are heavily guarded with Government troops and an attack is expected from the insurgents, who are marching on the capital in great force. The diplo- matiec corps has been called to meet merican legation to discuss the situation. BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 4.—There is no truth in the reported flight of Pres- ident Ordonez of Uruguay. Advices from Montevideo say the city is quiet and that President Ordonez recently made a tour of the city and suburbs to reassure the people. It is also de- nied that the revolutionists are ad- | vancing on Montevideo. ————— Fence Falls on Laborer. ‘Patrick Crowley, a laborer, was badly bruised on the head and body vesterday afternoon at Fourth and Townsend streets, when a portion of | terday on || LARGE of | Montevideo | owing to the revolution- | It is reported that the | great | panic occurred on Saturday and Sun- | DR. SENN'S AlD Chicago’s Famous Surgeon Will Head Japan’s Field Corps If War With Russia Is Declared sl G UNDERSTANDING L R of Sleep and Contentment D e Dr. Nicholas Senn, one of the most eminent surgeons in the United State {os { Vérsity of Chicago, arrived here yes: the steamship Mariposa | from Tahiti, where he spent his mid- ion. The gentleman is hurrving back to Chicago to arrange his private affairs and prepare him- self for an expected call to Japan assume charge of the surgical depart- ment of the Japanese army. Two ars ago, while visiting Japan, Dr. Senn was the guest of the highest medical officials of the Government and ficers of the Red Cross empire, under whose ch: medical department is directed. The late Prince Kumatsu, who was then president of the Red Cross Society of that country, acting on behalf of the Government, solicited the services of the noted Chicago surgeon in the event of war, and an agreement entered into that Dr. an should go to Japan if hostilities were ociety of the rge the army ace Hotel CORP needed will MEDICAL “If my services are ‘quu'kl)’ respond and take a corps of surgeons with me: must pot be understood, hewever, that Japan is wanting in the way of surgeons. On the contrary, she has a large wand most proficient .corp: who studied abroad and graduated with high distinction. The Red Cross Society of Japan, of which I have the | honor to be a member, of 8000 members and is the strongest | organization of its kind in the It is absolutely ready for war its ambulances and field corps could be called to a battle-field on the vety shortest notice. When 1 was in Japan 1 probably 1t will | and i i | saw plainly the trend of affairs and | readily predicted war in the near fu- | ture and remarked the fact at a ban- quet given me by Prince _l\'unm\su | who has since passed away 4 | Dr, Senn, during his stay in Tahiti, :lnll\h‘ a close study of the conditions { and the customs of the natives of the | isiands, and recalling his observations | last evening he said: « es during m I have visited many countri time and have been interésted in many difter- | ent people, but none have so deeply interested | me as the simple natives of Tahiti. a race d | nappy 7g. but dreamy péopl whic . doomed to extinction | by civilization. When Cook landed at TahRi in 1769 he found a_ population 1,000, To | day it numbers only 11,000, of which 800 are Whites and 300 Chinese. Infectious diseases, such as measles, whooping cough and the ltke, EXISTS | Noted Authority Returns l“l't)lllf a Visit to Tahiti, the Land | and professor of surgery of the Uni- | | to | was glven a banquet by the of- | declared. | In sveaking of the matter at the Pal-| st evening the doctor said: | men | is composed | world. ! ! have in the last few years spread among the | fearful devastating which not noth primitive heople i epidemics with Peamite. "Diseasen of the simplest form d by the natives, allments during the be comba ing of thes state. The causes and effects of these dis eases were clo: studied by Dr. Sénn and he readily arrived at the conclu- sjon that the natural indolence of the | | natives had much to do with it and that civilization greatly tended to aggravate the sickn prevalent among the.people. Upon this subject | he'said: Such absofute indolence T never observed be- fore in all my travels. A man is compelled to perform nc al labor to provide himself with food, for it is furnished by nature in the Woods adjoining his habitation, About year will furnish him with the® necessary Jlothing, which 1% nothing more than a breech | clont. “There is no abject poverty, no begging | &ha fo crime. The people are happy and con. ‘ fented under the adminlstration of the French crnment. They disiike the French lan- i rring their native tongue, and for ot have taken more’ kindly to where they are taught | their own Janguage. Much of the . present | slekness among the matives will, I _belleve, | Soon be ‘remedied when the ~ commimsion- of | u e, pre that reason they the parochial schools French doctors, now there, has determined on a plan for sanitary relief, which I think wiji begin with vaccination, against which, ~of course, the natives will at first rebel, for they know nothing of modern methods of physi- clans. A LAND OF R r. One thing that ly impressed me while | in Tahiti was the restrul condition of the in- | habitants, egpecially the whites. In fact, 'T know of no better spot on earth where t | fortunates, s=uffering from nervol can obtain more ready and D from this affliction than at [Ta the land of sleep and cohtentment, ose to advise my future patients to make The trip for. the sake of their heaith, to fay | nothing of ‘the other attractions that will await them there. The sea voyage on tne steamer Mariposa, fitted as she is like & floating hotel, in ifself is a cure for the ner- vously affiicted and will well repay them in heaith of hoth mind and body. The surf far- ever beats unon the beaches, where plumy palms abound, the drives, mountains and riv- ers are pleturesque, and nowhere on earth is | there so close a duplication of paradise. —— e He Was Robbed. mith, a laborer living at 3 | Say: | .. LEARNED DIVINE INSTALLED IN AN IMPORTANT POSITION Rev. J.S. Maclntosh, D. D, Inaugurated President of San Francisco Theological Seminary at Close of Alumni Conference, Dr. Hemphill Presiding at the Ceremony_ * HPT[ETH TEAR | OF EXISTENCE] Ninging .\'m‘i('tit-s Will Join in Choruses at German Cele- bration of Golden Jubilee R The programme for the golden jubilee of the German Benevolent Society, to be héld tg-morrow is as- suming form and promis fes- tival will be one of the greatest demon- strations of the eiti traction that Ban F a long time. The Ation, Freundschaft and several othe have promiseq to take part in the che uses, which will be under the leadership of Professor & R. Riegger, Professor T. Vogt will have the orchestra’ Saturday Steindorff on Sunday evening. day afternoon, when the festival be principally one for children, L. Ritz will lead the orchestra, which wil congist of fifty pieces. On both days the cadets of the Ger- man school ship Herzogin Cecilie, which now in the. harbor, will be present | with their ows band. 2 The literary part of the programme will consist of an overture, an address in English by Mayor Schmitz, the reci- | tation of an original poem written Charles Bundschu by Mrs. Bundschu ! and a chorus fn which the entire audi- ence will join. The second part of the programme | will consist of choruses by the various | sangvereins, costume dances by young ladies in charge of Mrs. Busse-Trom- boni and Hans Vroni, exhibitions by | the San Francisco and Mission turnve- | reips under the leadership of Hans and Sunday that the ns of Gesman ex- had for ancisco ha singing Harmonie societies on and Pau will on Sunday. | charge of | On Sun-| by ] | the semina |ous, determined work of Dr. MaclIntc : Goetz and Robert Barth and a general | | promenade concert. Jessie strect, was found at Third and | | Townsend streets on Wednesday even- ing intoxicated and bleeding from a wound on the forehead. He was sent to the Central Emergency Hospital and after his wound was dressed he complained that he had been robbed | of $40 and a gold chain. - Detectives Regan and O'Connell took him to Third and Townsend streets, but he was unable to say how br by whom he had been robbed. —_— Murdock Wants His Money. Alexander Murdock filed a suit yes- terday to recover $1250 against Emil Kehrlein, Henri Lair and Attorney G. D. Collins. The plaintiff alleges that Kehrlein deposited the money with Col- dock was to receive it Lair, Kehrlein's agent, had succeeded which was held by Murdock, but which had been sub-leased by him to T. De- vitt. in obtaining possession of premises on | | to make money; o I- | freshments there will be no opportuni- lins with the understanding that Mur- | (EACED N0 oy, when Henri | Dupont street, near Bush, a lease of | On Sunday President Grunsky open the festivities with an address, to be followed later by B. Broemmel as the speaker of the evening. Josef Gre- ven will recite an original poem written by Hermann Glauch. The singing so- cieties will render a number of chor- usts. The Eintracht turn section, un- der H. C. F. Stahl, will give athletic exhibitions, and the costume dances and promenade concert of the previous evening will be repeated. Sunday afternoon will prlncxpany to giving pleasure to the children, who are admitted free if in company of adults. ‘While this festival is intended %o be a | real German volksfest, for the enjoy- ment of all classes and all ages, it is not in any sense a fair or an enterprise in fact, except for re- as nothing is for sale. The sole objéct is to unite all the members and friends of the as- sociation and renew their interest in its great and beneficent work. A special feature of Saturday evening’s programnte will be the presentation of be devoted | transferred to this private institution, where, although she is still actually a convict under a life sentence, she lives proof can retired, of 3528 reet, says: “Iam not cer- a fence fell on him. He was treated at the Emergency Hospital. RIS >sou"9mr medals to the following hon- | | orary members of the asosciation: Dr. |A. Wilhelm, for over twenty-five years y FREE! -FREE! 11 I met with some seven primary cause of my it 1 noticed from then to attacks. Kaowing. were either sluggish or ¢ i ruck me if Doan's Kid- ey Pills were for those organs slose th might help me to tide over a rather - att back ck of e and 1 took a P It the t sed to recommend * Kidney Pills when opportunities present themselves. ¥or sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Fos- ter-Milburn “Co., Buffalo, N. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan’s, and take mo substitute in a freedom that belies her real status. Her exact whereabouts is guarded with extraordinary secrecy, chiefly for the purpose of preventing criticism of | the Government for hawving taken the foregoing exceptional steps in her case. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—In view of the suggestion that has been made in the press to the effect that Mrs., May- brick when released from. prison will not be permitted to land in the United States on the ground that she has been a convict, it is learned that that issue probably will be avoided. The State War seems closer every day in the Orient, but it is still hoped that trouble can be averted; not so for the man who goes home without ordering a gas range from 8. F. Gas & Elec. Co,, 415 Post -t ¥ 4 +* Department practice has been to admit the right of an American woman who has married an alien to regain her citi zenship in America on the death of her husband by a mere assertion of her de- sire to do so. Mrs. Maybrick therefore may come into the United States as an American citizen. . b ) TO WANT ADVERTISERS A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR OF SAN FRANCISCO, ME- TROPOLIS OF THE WINTERLESS LAND. Free to Want Advertisers IN NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. In an ‘!nvelop‘e ready for mail- ing. A e e e O BLICOE | one of the visiting physicians of the German Hospital; R. H. Lloyd, for many years'the legal adviser and warm friend of the association; Mrs. G. Markus, who had charge of the fair for the benefit of the society in 1878; Mrs. O. Muser, who was president of the second fair; Mrs. I. Hecht and Mrs. F. Hess, who were vice presidents of the second fair. e RIS o, A We are closing out several odd lots of framed pictures at one-half the r?g\llur Sanborn, Vail & Co. will | | | } BN A A\-EXANDEE— g 2 L) 4 LOGIC SEMINARY DIVIN WHO INSTALLED HIM | PG T et -+ The inauguration of the Rev.-John $ Maclntosh, D. D., as preside f the Francisco Theological ninary i allation as professor of sys. tematic theology took place yesterday in the handsome Scott Memorial Li- brary building. which towers over the beautiful hill- ed valley of San An- Imo. The ceremony attending the inaugu- ration and installation was particular impressive and imposing, and taking place on the last day of the conf ce of the alumni it brought together many men high in the Presbyterian church to witness the induction of the first presi- dent of the San Francisco Theological Seminary. Dr. cintosh took charge of the seminary a vear ago last November, since which ti the institution more than doubled its student roll. The remarkable success which has attended attributed to the NG PROCESSION. | the IMPOS Punctually at 2 o'clock and after ending of the conference an impos procession was formed, Dr. MacIntosh walking in the center of the group of learned men, wearing his gown and hood. The assembly hall, which was beauti- | fully decorated with flowers and green- ery, was crowded with a representative body of men and women. Letters of re- ‘ gret for inability to attend the cere mony were received from Dr. Francis | L. Patton of Princeton, N. J., Dr. War- | field of Princeton, Bishop Nichols, U. | K. Walker, President Benjamin Ide | ‘Wheeler, who had a special lecture at the university, and Dr. David Starr Jordan, who was leaving immedéately for New Haven. Dr. Hemphill pregided, and in speak- ing of the rain which was falling and refreshing the earth said that Dr. Mac- | Intosh would bring a shower of bles: ings upon that institution. Dr. Hemp- hill thanked God for the noble sem inary on the hilitop and for the work achieved within its walls. The constitutional questions were asked Dr. MacIntosh by Dr. Hemphill and answered. The Rev. E. E. Baker, D. D., then delivered the charge to President MacIntosh, adding the earn- est and hearty congratulations of the Presbyterians of Oakland. | PRESIDENT AND PROFESSOR. | The Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D, nt‘ Portland delivered the charge to Presi- , dent MacIntosh as professor of syste- | matic theology. The insflallation prayer, | which followed, | Misses 4 the natural flu | the question for —_ s SSy), Maclr The foll the facu Mac osh d at naugu D. D ras F. Day R W don, D Hugh W M-.; Rev. Charle » fi Ch < ADVERTISEMENTS. GIVE YOUR STOMACH A\ NICE VACATION Don't Do It by Starving It Either. Let a Substitute Do the Work. just as ne well importa system, as it vond its li you can do is to , ploy a substitute for a short time and will not more than repay you results, Tablets are a willing 1t substitute. They themselve avery bit of food in the stomac just the same way that h itself would were it w tain all the sential ele he gastric juice and other fluids of the stomach con actually act just the same and do just » same work as do, were the stomach well 1 there- for ieve ch, as o workman relieves another. permit it t e and regain its ominent lawyer hat he says: “I was ngaged in most momentous un- dertaking ¢ 1 n bringing abou the coalitio ertain great interests thrat meant much to me as well as m clients. It was not the work of days, but of months; I was working night and day almost, ‘when at a very eritical time my stomach went clear back on me. The undue mental strain brought it about and hurried up what would have happened later on. ‘What I ate I had to literally for down and that was a source of mise.y as I had a sour stomach much of the time. My head ached, I was siuggish and began to lose -my ambition carry out my undertaking. It looked pretty gloomy for me and 1 confided my plight to one of my clien He had been cured by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and at once went down to a drug store and brought a box up to the office. “I had not taken a quarter of that box before I found that they would do all the work my stomach ever did 1ad as a rest or on was out of me, 1 determined ‘o my stomach a vacation. I kept right on taking the tablets and braced up and went ahead with my work with renewed vigor, ate just as much as I ever did and carried out that under- taking to a successful issue. I feel that I have Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to thank for saving me the handsomest fee 1 ever received, as well as my repu- tation, and, last but net least, my stomach.” Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for was delivered by Rev. William Kirk Guthrie. President | MaclIntosh then delivered a profound | | | the | Sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box. —_— e 8 box and what was admitted to be a re- markably powerful address, his subject heing ‘‘Science the Ally of Theology.” Dr. William Alexander pronounced the benediction, and the vast assem- blage surrounded President MacIntosh, giving him hearty wishes for the con- tinued and further prosperity of the seminary. Later a reception was heid at the home of President Macintosh, Mrs. and the Jefiao/: and C'a//eyn. ALD LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE oW TR Post st.. Saa Francisco, ¥ Ihhed 40 years. Write: Cor ilstratea -ufl'"&'x‘