The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 26, 1904, Page 9

RANCISCO CALL. SATURD Y, MARCH 26, 190: GIVES PRAISE T0 OFFICIALS raffic Director Stubbs Says That No Further Changes Are Contemplated by Him | OF ASSISTANT, of /CTI1E MeCormieck Includes Only | ines of the Pacific System - erritory Successor director the sistant, present passen- the Southern vesterday arrived 1bbs sit icular time poses, the who en he wife th From meet a grievance to rth to meet the Southern has b nix the the or- ame nc ? the afl r of the Harri- which he is DENIES RUMOR ports that to i systems since 1otior Mr he FEE'S DUTIES CURTAILED. At by Mr s his of terri- I traffic g which . the lines ¥ lines em- 1 m, which £ Mc- i s traffic -d by T. A e r th n t Hous- McCORMICK'S BIG MAI awaiting grams f United Stat from hom ac- men who some influence vith » from life at few of her t the has been indulged 25 to whether The gen- | will, for b vith him for many | s re regarded as very com- question was to his plans entle- he s 0t yet = it will be done, It v feCormick’s expectation to re- s e 1 tc = here k rs April. That the fic officials appreciate the losing a good traffic n Fe suggested in the offer 1 few days ago of in- the title of passenger of that rcad, but which, ed to accept. e Danpenbaum’s Will Is Filed. - 1 Joseph of Dannenbaum yesterday His ed to his widow, The value of the , though it exceeds COFFEE causes your trouble, quit tor= ten days’ test and use i POSTUM CHIPMAN TALKS ON THE VOTE e | | Influence of Every Goo Citizen Needed in Politics. d To-day marks the close of the noon Lenten services in the rooms of the c of Commerce. The sugges- de that the daily devotional ervices noon be continued through- out the r has met with approval and the Brotherhood of Sy Andrew is ing the advisability of inaug- the custom. n to-day Right F *hols, D. D., Bishop will discuss the of Cali- subject of R « Citizenship in the Church.” The services yesterday were led by T. R. Ke and the lesson was taken from St. Matthew, chapter 7, verses 15 to 20. Norton P. Chipman, Supreme Court Commissioner, spoke on “Right- eous Citizenship in the Vote.” His re- marks were pertinent and he dealt in a masterly manner with the various phases of his subject. He said in pa The the ten minutes’ address to- y ‘Itizenship in the Vote.' ns of the main een so satisfac- le remains to be s citizen comes up to out for him in the e home and in public trusted to show good Untortunately, how- - be upright and blameless in any r 21l these four relations in life, and yet ¥ ct his duty at the polls and thus his most important obligations to zenship in the vote is of para- ance in this country, where not power mot delegated remains with le, but where all delegated power is either directly by agents chosen by . le at the polls er by agents appointed Ly agents thus selected cs speaking. it may be =aid that = of government islative, ex 1al, are perf, by agents authority from the vote of mass Who constitute the is much fettered in ndence of his actiod. a fickle constituency for his conduct, and he is at all hat there are sinister influ Tk to minimize the value scheming to compass his tion. He & misunderstood little hope of be and mis- with ng appre- VOTE AT THE PRIMARIES s brings me to the poi s citizenship in the 1t t of stating that vote begins at the is idle to hope for the selection men for office as a rule un are chosen to select the candidates. citizenship In the vote requires, system, the presence and active £00d citizen at the primati o nominating conve i hosen, the good | #houid att and make his influence f | thus selecting the es. I am speaking to business men who as a lass affect to, if in fact they do mot, dislike and professional politicians, and who contempt for the so cal litical boss. They have great civie pride and a high conception of civic duty, and vet they commit the management of cam- to men they most distrust. and too he first obligation of the urity and keep purified the foun e of all government. nd truer sense politics is he science of government; which has to do with the of a nation or State, the preser- existence and rights against or conquest, the augmentation strength and resources and the p ts citizens In thelr rights witl id improvement of their mo: OF CITIZENS, In this sense no nobler motive in civil life te: of i can inspire the citizen than to become an | actiy politician, and thet there is more or | less of odium attaching to the term politician is due not (o the character of the political duties cast upon the citizen, has allowed the unworthy and irresponsible to e 100 wide an influence in controlling polit- parties, heu a moral question arises which touches source and foundation of government it as did the siavery question in 1856, it become a solemn duty to register a though for the time unavalling. But | in “most eicctions the voter 1s callea upon {o decide first as to general policies, and next as | to the men put forward to represent them: and | here often great embarrassment confronts him, | The poiicies may be satisfactory, but the man | who stands for them may be corrupt and wholly enworthy The question is too many sided for discussion here. 1 believe, however, that all right-thinking men must conclude that | a party that puts forward such a candida absolves its followers from all obligations of loyalty for the time and justifies their bolting the_ticket There come times, too, when the methods adopted to force a particular nomination are so _raw and tyrannical that loyal party men are forced to repudia the candidate, though worthy and well qualified, for the purpose of rebuking the methods and asserting Independ- ence of the convention manipuiators. A not- able instance of this revolting spirit of a party was the defeat of the Republican candidate for Governor in this State in 1894, ELECT MEN OF INTEGRITY. Governmental policies do not usually involve questions of morals or religious bellef; besides, they are comstantly changing, policies giving way to new ones, to meet the ever-changing_conditions of the country and the people. The people are not so seriously afected by policies which, for the time, may be enforced by the party in power, as they be by an unwise and dishonest administra. tioh of those policies. Our form of government admits of quick repeal of laws found to be unwise, an: readily adjust our business to changes in the Jaws when honestly administered. But for corruptly enacted laws and a corrupt admin- ietration of laws we have but scant and tardy relief. It took several years to break th Tammany yoke in the days of Tweed's ex- | selt | may | protes: altation. The remedy should be preventive—by electe all must labor in con- | ess | itizen, | afety, peace and prosperity; the | (FAMOUS CASE IS SETTLED | | Decree Distributing the De | Taveaga Estate to Heirs gned by Judge Coffey {LONG FIGHT IS ENDED Natural Son of Deceased and Claimant of His Wealth B At After being in the courts for years, sisters and brother of Jose de Laveaga, the founder of the estate. A decree of distribution was signed yesterday by Judge Coffey. Maria J. de Cebrian and Maria C. de Laveaga, { deceased, and Miguel de Laveaga, his brother, as a result of the order will | receive a fortune estimated to be worth $800,000. Anselmo de Laveaga, the nat- ural son of the deceas will receive nothing. The distribution prcceedings are the |result of a decision of the Supreme | Court which recently reversed Judge d, | | Coffey’s decision granting a new trial of the contest of the wiil of Jose de Laveaga waged by An- selmo de Laveaga, the natural son of the decedent a former ®serv- ant in the De Laveaga family. Coffey decided thal De Laveaga had publicly recognized the contestant as his son and he was therefore entitled to one-quarter of the large estate. Supreme Court thought differently and reve possible the distribution of the estate to the heirs-at-law. As an indication that the natural son has accepted the decree of the Supreme Court as final and has given up all hopes of obtain- the De Laveaga fortune e was filed yesterday a document, signed by hiin, waiving his right to appeal from the order distributing the estate, —_———— Robber Is Whipped by Masked Men. . CLAIR, Mo., March —Forty masked men, many of them carrying shotgu broke into the jail early to- day and, securing Winn Davis, arrest- ed on the charge of highway robber) took him from the jail, whipped him nearly to death and then turned him loose. —_————— An Inter Publication. by News Letter this week t ally characteristic, and A Pumpkin-colored Pres- " is @ hot member and ex- djective that ought irm. It sl the Democ me in for a gemtle toasting. he Harbor Commissioners are given a little attention that the public will relish, and th=> svetem of vei handwriting in the public ases €. people will be in- the graphic description in vers ke *Battle of Charter Hill." The desartments are as bright and spark- ews Letter this week ling as usual, and the is full of interest from cover to cover. ol trusts men only of known d integrity, abllity, civic virtue and The limit of my time is reached. In a word, 1 ®un righteous citizenship in the of an active and conscientious vote partic every citizen in every taken the agents who are to ad Bovernment. mini; | Waives Right to Appeal] | Great créwds visited the California |the De Laveaga estate is now in the | State Floral Society's spring show of hands of the rightful owners, the two | wild and outdoor-grown flowers in the ! nave of the Ferry building throughout PRIZES PLEASE [E FLORISTS ——— Gold and Silver Medals and dibhons of the State Floral Society Give Satisfaction CROWDS VIEW EXHIBITS 1ecess of Blossom Show at the Ferry Building Nave Lelipses Former Efforts yesterday. The successful amateur growers and sisters of the | - § isters | ors were rewarded with prizes. | In the evening there was & grand con- | | | winl | Judge | The | sed Judge Coffey, thus rendering | collectors and the professional exhibit- cert, the military band, under the di- rection of Bandmaster Hollister, ren- dering soirited music. The same band’ be in. attendance this evening, when the curtain will be let down for on the most successful of this year | epring floral exhibitions yet given in the city. Following is the list of the prize winners: Amateurs—First prize. gold medal, Mrs. William §. Chandler, wild fowers. al Second prize. | wild flower coilection. The society’s ribbon (special), Mrs, W. neral artistic arrangement of r medal, R. Lichtenberg, pis | "' Sliver medal (offared by the Cox Seed Com- pauy), Miss Annie Leuders, primroses and cowslips. | Stlver medal, Mrs. T. Sachau of San Lean- dro. narcissus, largest and best collection, Silver medal. Mrs. T. Sachau, narclssus va bunch flowering, best exhibit. ribbon, Mrs. T. Sashau, wood hya- . best exhibit. 50, Mrs. Sachau, tree peonle, bbst exhibit, Silver medal, Mrs. Sachau, tritlia unifiors, | best_exhibit N | Silver medal, Mrs. Branin, San Lorenzo, | iris, general collection | Silver medal, Mrs. Bra , alllums, best ex- hibit | Award of $2, Miss Meda Hangon, narcissus, medium trumpet (best twelve). Special silver medal, John Hinkle, Berkeley, bulbous flowers ‘and shrubbery. Special gold medal for décorative fern, Dr. L. Tevis (Joe Thomnson superintend- b . | lety's silver medal, Dr. Harry L. Tevis, | cintbs, ociety’s ribbon, Miss Annie Allen, single Jonquils. (best twelve). ilver medal, Andrew J. Pope. Burlingame | | (Willlam Kettlewell superintendent), largest | ana best collection of single anemones. | _Scclety’s gold medal (special award), An- { drew J. Pope, exhiblt of garden flowers and | shrubs, s—Award of §3 50, E. Laedham, narcissus (large trumpet), largest and best collection, ] Awafd of $3 50, E.® Leedham, narcissus retticoat). best twenty-four. d of $2 50, Leedham, double flower- ing jonquils, best twenty-four. Silver medal, E. Leedham, jonquils (doubie), best twenty-four. Silver medal, Professiona Santa Cruz @ Aw: Leedham, jonquils (single), best twenty-fou o California Nursery Com- iles (John Rock manager), narcissus, i . best twenty-four. H CaliforniaNursery Company, | spring flowering, shrubbery, best exhibit | TAwara of $2'50, California Nursery Com- narcissus posticus, best twenty-four. “irst prize of $25, the Cox Seed Company (lohn Vallance superintendent), best genera! exhibit of nlants of the season. pan; Award of $5 ed Company, bost specimen decorative vlant nalm, The eociety's gold medal (special award), Gelden Gate Park (John MecLapen superintend- ert), generai exhibit of cut flowers and flower- inz shrubs. Soclety’s gold medal, Vauter Carnation Com- pany. Los Angeles, fleld-grown carnations. — e | BALTIMORE, March 25.—Amicable adjust- ment_of the proposed new schedule between ! more and Ohfo Railway and its tele- reached to-day, satis- | check. BOOMING STATE N GOOD STYLE New York Paper Concern- ing People of California RS S OTHERS FURNISH FACTS Moy sl Resources and Advantages of Land Bordering on Pacific Furnish Alluring Theme The New York World has issued a Californja number at the suggestion of the California Promotion Commit- tee. It is said to be the best California number ever published by any paper outside the State. Amcng the contrib- utors are Governor Pardee, James D. Phelan, Bernard Moses, Charles Keeler, | Helen Gompertz Le Conte, Andrea 8barboro, Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Lewis E, Aubury, A. J. Wells, Edmund O'Neil, Rufus P. Jennings, E. J. Wick- son and Benjamin C. Wright. The committee announces that three of the most prominent monthly maga- zines will devote extended space to the State. Arrangements are being made to publish California numbers in lead- ing FEuropean papers. Through the courtesy of President Wheeler of the | University of California articles upon the State’'s resources and products will be translated into different languages. Governor George C. Pardee pays a striking tribute to California under the caption, “California, State of the West.” He writes that mightier progress awaits In the near | future. After dwelling at length upon the resources’of the State, Governor Pardee closes his article as follows: Yet, while all these things are true, while | California has been endowed lavishly by the | Creator with all the forms of material wealth | and has been robed in beauty, it is people and not resources that make -great States. There are few countries blessed with natural riches to an equal extent with England, and vet we seldom think of that in connection with Eng- land’s greatness. To few lands has nature given more grudgingly than to New England, but this has not prevented her people from be- coming rich through thrift and intelligenc Germany, which is in large part a great, plain, i naturaily far poorer than neighbors, but her population is sources which exist within itself. A people not to be matched in energy, pa- tience, pluck and executive ability—this is the highest praise bestowed upon us by our Eng- lish critic. California started right; she was peopled by the strong: the weak were not able to get here in the exciting race which followed the gold rush. There was a mixture of ele- ments in that immigration, but the virile type prevailed, and; upon the whole, the *‘forty- niners”” were well educated men. They desired the advantages of education for their children, and one of their first governmental acts was to establish the public school system upon a foundation of Iiberality wkich compared with the very best examples to be found anywhere. There has been continued progress in this di- rection and to-day more than half of the pub- lc revenues {a California, State and local, are expended upon education. rich in re- Hills Bros.” Arabian Roast is either whole roast or ground, as desired. b B Private Detective Victimized. A. E. Lucas, a private detective, 906 Market street, secured a warrant vesterday for the arrest of S. P. Bow- ers on a charge of passing a fictitious Lucas alleges he cashed a check for Bowers March 21 for $17 50 drawn on the Merchants’ Natienal Bank and signed “Jno. B. Downey.” He was informed at the bank that no such person was known there. e r—— Better a deluded enthusiasm than a dead heart. two great musical forces working in perfect accord. 931-933 Market St. The noble, clear, rich tone and volume of the EVERET T PIANO fills a long felt want in the world of music, in which i it is a perfect triumph. but because he | Its quick response to the touch wins the heart of the artist and thrills the audience with the wondrous harmony of THE EVERETT PIANO IS A HOME COMFORT. Its sweetness and purity of tone soothes the tired spirit after a day’s conflict with the busy world. ' The Wiley B. Allen Company Bids you welcome to their PIANO HOME - the Empire | MUNYON'S PAW-PAW . CURES 'NERVOUSNESS Chemist Caiford of Philadelphia Gives Strong Testimonials for Paw “I had a most severe attack of gastriti | which had caused me great suffering. I w | recommended to try Munyon's Paw-Paw, and did so merely out of curiosity and not expeet- {ng to be benefited. Before I had taken half a | bottle, however, I noticed a marked improve- | ment, and less than two bottles effected a com- | plete cure. I made an analysis of this remedy | | and can truly say that I do not believe there 13 | | another such strong combination of curativ properties so scientifically blended for the puri- | fication of the blood and control of the stomach | and nerves as is Munyon's Paw-Paw. I con- | sider it a safe, pleasant and absolutely effect- ! tve cure.” (Stgned) D. A. CATFORD, Chemist, | 125 N. 16th St., Phila, Pa. Paw-Paw furnishes good rich blood to pale | | people; gives life and snap to the overworked | | and run down: makes old folks young and weak | folks strong, and does away with both the ne- | i ty and desire for beer, wine and whisky. | Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall. -Paw lifts and holds you, | Get a bottle to-day of your druggis | botties §1; Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, bottle i large | 5 cents a | ! \——1 | Kodak | Developing and Printing AT CUT PRICES ‘I am perfectly equipped for this work have everything to work with and am an expert in this line. My prices are an in- ducement, aiso. Send me a trial order DEVELOPING. [§ Roll of alx, 10c; roll of twelve, 13c. | PRINTING Solio finish, 3¢ to Sc: velox finish, 3¢ to e, DAYLIGHT LOADING FILMS in all | | | popular sizes, at the very lowest prices. | | Mail Orders Promotly Filled. | | THAT maN piTTS 1 San Francisco. , | | see the beautiful | COURT | the EMPIR! PARLOR, the PALM ROOM, the | | | LOUIS XV PAR. | DON'T FAIL TO|| } To stay Cured. Cause re- A "M moved. Health restored No more Asthm. or Hay | Fever. Book €0 Free Write, P. HAROLD HAYES. Buffalo. N. Y. AMUSEMENTS. ;/W | HAVE AND YOU WILL SEE IT. ! But you must come quick, as this Is the last | week of =—=THE ROUNDERS=— A musical comedy with fun to a finish. | But wait until next Monday night, we will offer | another extremely funny Turkish musical comedy, | | ———KISME T=——— | Full to the last with original speciaities. | ou | | R “ALL STAR" CAST, including Richard F. Carroll, John P. Kennedy, John Peachey, Ben T. Dillon, Helen Russell, Nellie Lynch. RESERVED SEATS — Nights, “5c, 30c and 75c. Saturday and Sunday Matinees, 25c and | BOe. Children at Matin: 10c 3 First sppearance of LI Doctor’sDaughters’ Horse Show. AT RIDERS' CLUB BUILDING, AT SEVENTH AVENUE AND C STREET, RICHMOND DISTRICT, Matinee Saturday, March 26, at 1:30 p. Tickets on sale at Sherman & Clay's music 13 store. | ADMISSION— EVENING. $2: MATINEE, $1; | CHILDF N, 56c. | | | MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENTS. | “PARSIFAL” THIS AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock—LYRIC Hall MRS. RAYMOND BROWN’S LAST LECTURE RECITAL Seats 50c, 75c, $1.00. Children 25c. SPRING FLOWER SHOW. TWENTIETH EXHIBITION of the D NAVE o('.thhurll:.n}t.; BUILDIN¢ e GRAN a, THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, March 24, 25 and 26, 1904. Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Music Evenings. BASEBALL! Seattle vs. San Francisco TfigmAY Y, 3:30 p. m.., and (TURDAY, 3 p. m.; SUNDAY, 2:30 p. m. ADVANCE SALE <~ SEATS. § Stackten st. ‘Dora de Fil La Belle Guerrero; Taffary’s Dogs; Billy Cliffiord and Ade- lina Roattino and Clara Stevens. Last Times of EMMETT CORRI- GAN COMPAN Presenting “Jockey Jones Nichols Sisters; Loney Haskell;: Montell Brothers and Orpheum Motion Pictures, Showing Young Corbett and Britt Training. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thars- day, Saturday and Sund Pri 10c, 280 and S0c. CALIFORNIA LAST TIME TO-NIGHT. MATINEE TO-DAY. HT — The World's Greatest arvel ANNA EVA FAY Special Matinees W FOR LADIE: OPERA TIVoLIgs:2 MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. A TRIUMPH OF MIRTH AND MELODY First Production In San Franeisco of Mr. Pickwick in Two Acts, Based on ens’ Masterpiece. arance Here of lippe TO-MORROW NIG esday and Sat OoN irday Y The Eminent Usual Popular Prices 2 Proscenfum and Mezzanine Box Lyrie rano. GRANI Mrs. Fiske SAN FRANCISCOS coLuME' LEADING THEAvGE MATINEGE TO-DAY at 2:30 TO-NIGHT at $:20 and all NEXT WEEK delightful production seen here in yea MARY MANNERING (Manazement of Frank McKee.) In Leo Ditrickstein’s Modern Comedy, HARRIET’S HONEYMOON MONDAY, Ap: MAM- OPERA HOUSE Magdala T WEEK, HoAdda Gabler. The most Belasco & Ma Provriet E. D, General ger. AT 8 TO-NIGHT—Mats. Sat. and Sun. Last Week but One of ‘Wagner’s Impressive Miracle Play. LPARSIFAL. SUPERB STAGE PICTURES. The musie by an orchestra of Eves.. 25c to $1. Mats. Sat, & Sun > EASTER MONDAY—ON THE QUIET, Regular Prices Then Resumed. Market st near Eighth. TO-NIGHT—LAST TWO NIGHTS MATINEES TO-DAY AND TO-MORR The Tremendous Sensational Succe p=iiScq MAYER PROPS Phone South 3k THE KING OF . DETECTIVES Wonderful Balloon and Alrship 10c Race 15¢ GILLO’S ARTESTO, MOVING PICTURES SHOWINC TT AND YOUNG CORBE AND A GREA' Every Afternoon and Eveninzr ian tha Theater. ENJOY YOURSELF IN CARABET A ORT. ™ ANIMALS FROM ALL CLIMES IN THE VISIT THE MYSTIC MIRROR MAZE. Take a TRIP DOWN 1HE FLUME Admission, 10¢; Children, 5 When Phoning Ask for “The Chates. OAKLAND RACE TRACK NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB, Racing Each Week Day. Rain or Shioe Six or More Races Daily. Races commence at 2:13 p. m. sharp. For ra 8. P. Ferry. foot of Market street. at 12, 12:50, 1:00, 1:80 or 2 o'clock. No smoking i last twa cars. which are reserved for ladies aad iheir escorts. trafns leave track at 4:10 and