The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1904, Page 23

FRANCISCO CAL SUNDAY OCTOBER 2. 190s RED RUIN AND THE BREAKING UP OF LAWS By the REV. DAVID EVANS, Rector of Grace Chureh. refugees pouring in by myriads from ¢ that high agency drawn from her 5 every part of the old world—while such acy into the seething vor- aiversal competition—this is| an invasion of foreign thought and bat kas transpired in the dec-| faeling cannot fail to greatly medify Spen the ancient regime, it is conceivable | from the womb of the future a new worid Napoleon, or Apoilyon (de-| royer), may be hatched who om the | wrote that letter not seem as though :sopher’s sinister forebeding any danger of being justified nik a bit, and see whether do not exist to excite ocur Spen that @ mn = shall, by the sheer | minant personality, rise up as the | incarnation of Americanx im- | = I say is a distinctly whern ome comsiders the rapid and ® nual “alienization™ of cur popu- r thet matter, shall anything | ced impossible in a land | an exerescence as Mor- bas, in baif a century, become | the great problems of the day, | to the proportions of a na- anything inconc: sibilities in a con not Bappen in a COURLry | = powsr is more and more becomi- | ntralized in the maw of mighty | while at |} | |4 I \ t ‘With such problems as these And;'wnm called of Ged to live in these | membered her words came true), dut many others before us the inundation | critical days, in this wonderful repub- | sBould be heeded by us with the re- ‘month by month of vast hordes of | lic, inheriting such 2 past. dowerad | spect due to aliens from every coumtry um- with such incomparable resources, =n- philosophers, § der heaven, the problem of seven mil- | riched with greater possibilities of de- | the race has pro > lions of the colored race absorbed into| velopment than any other natien om| “What of our befoved republic™ asks the patiomal system but not assimi- | the face of the earth is to be found | gne of cur foremest men. “Has she lated, the cieavags between capital and | in a letter wtritten long 220 B¥ 2 Wise | rogched the zenith of her glory, or will labor itself. which in its ironciad or-|man to some friends at Rome: “Let| sanization would deny to the individu- | every man bde subject to the higher al his inalienable right to work for| powers.” i whom he pleases and as long as he has The “power” to which we are subject the mind; the determimation to over-| at present is “momey.” and we seem as 3 1 seiin imperialis now begin to wane by the gloomy shadow of Which shall it be” I - I ride the law or evade it whenever it | a nation able to think of anything | the next quarter of a c= interferes with private interest and| higher. “We are hypnetized,” 3ays| cide the gquestion, and that the fate perscnal ambition in all parts of the| Bishop Spaulding | the repliblic is absciutely to be & country aliks: the lax and licentious | theories that are creeping like a palsy | over the hame lifz of the nation and stealing every vestige of sanctity from the marriage relation; is there not enough Rere to fill every true Ameri- can Beart with forebedings for the fu- ynamite en over the great that glorious constitution which « the storm and stress of the ary War the mighty me=n and meore reiigious day bequeathed to| us? | I do not believe that any of foreign states can balk Ams her destiny. This country, at uw mined by the men and women We come to and f the brigh ry are after a to be-abertively extinguished in dark- ness, it will be Decagse we ha nothing from the history of because the voices We caug imsanity that the richest natic the worthiest, and have forget by the soul alone ean any nat has en red as = an wry bome and marrow says Professor We worship wealth can’ avoid the respes- these lin aibility of casting a deliberat as the saint in val times, writes an eminent sge gist. If this be true that a godless and feat, for the giory or the shame great republie, which, bBaving bBeen ering inge i | itself, might calmly face a i oral materialism is the “power” | pgeserved from so many aad great = waking up everyw I arms, mor care oue jot while ail the | which as a people we worskip, who| dangers im the ;ast, Is NOW mesaced wous protest against the com-| l war lords of the earth so furiously rage | shall ac us of being alarmists, if, e most tersibie of all, a god- : Rave so long prevailed: | | toget*— and jealous Emperors imagine | when al se other sympt . s s and i to happen In a land( g 2 vain thing. It not ten thousand | pressions of a diseased soc has come, for seenn i Ber mobs defy the law, | THE REV. DAVID EVANS. enemies qutside the gates but the fges | taken into consideration. history, within measural distance of f justice and incinerate{ | t encamped within that we have need mi that Herbert Spencer’s dark forecast| “trampled corn fieids and Dbicedy < at the flery stake, % | fear. It is the rift within the lute|of impending social convuisions should | street.” their intemperate| Bpon Wwhic 11 our civilized order is|that seon may make the masic mute, | not be dismissed as the nightmare of Lord God of Hoste. be with o yet. nstitutional _prineipies | founded. Laod the motte for every good man an? |a wild Cassandra (though, be it re-| Lest we forgec, lest we forges: ¥ o ENERAL CORBIN'S VIEWS ON ARMY MARRIAGES Maids and Matrons Are All a-Flutter Over Them. & . 5 1 3 iage will be sufficient | Semator Procter of Vermeont, former | army to suppert & if and family and, | Seerstary of War, was in Washington | above all, if he is to Hwe on his pay the day General Corbin's repert wi { he should st that he is|published Said he, with a sarcastic free from debt 2 even he | air: has a starting in | “I have nmever understgod that af- E debt nigh Bope- | fairs of the heart could be regulated | R, Ol PrOYE | by amy army edict. Marriages have | _A:atg gt“ always taken place in the army. and I to be met | TuDDEE they will continue. I have not studied General Corbin's recommenda- | 2 - tions very carefully. but from what I So tight is the muazle the President | ynoy of’ them it does not seem pos- = oliiets on army officers inclined t0 | sible that they ean prevail Certainly = S e e i S ; question., I know of no dlsposition among legis- e ke s gl - e T A - 2 2 Ry ne another can afford and " or commonpiace, | lators for the army to curtail the S o be found in Wash- | clination of young officers to marry be quoted on Gen- It is interesting to observe just eral Corbin’'s report. The muzale | what a young man entering the army | eems o fheir wives alse, | from West Point or from civil life for fear thag'General Cotbin might be ceives for serving his country. If he offemded at adverse comment. But|is in the infantry he will receive $1409 there is no difficulty X ascertaifiing | a year; or $116 46 2 month. If he is the wend of sentiment Acting Sec- | mounted he will get $1580 a ¥ At y Oliver of the "War D—.pan:menc?zhe end of each five-year period of | ce as a second lieutenant he gets 3 is a question which I would |ar increase of $140 a year. | inelined - none of the War Depart-| A first lieutenant. unmountsd. gets usiness. An officer has a right| $1300 a ¥ a captain. $1300; a|rgad tieRets for k the War De-;majer, $2580; a MHeutenant colenel The expense of has no autherity to deny | $3004; a ceolonel 33500: 2 brigadier | at one post an orivilege. Legislation by K general $3500 a major general |is . .y P necessary to put|3$7380; a lieutenant general. $11,044. - ] e opinion that no nd I think | Up te the grade of colonel there are | o = s e marriage re- 1.ever ad- | increases for longevity of service. | e out first getting the au- e it In the Capitol. ould like | It has never beenm easy in the Amer- | cific 1 4 3 T War Departmgent and | to see any one tell me not to marry | iean or any other army for two to live About the time the pay of E e 2 SO M ey essary condit! thereto | if I was an army officer iesired {on a ledtenant’s. pay. In Germany | who married as a seeond s & Se e m the officer strikes his it clea is in- dn so the girl whe is willing to marry an has reached decent prope - s DR. PEARSONS GIVE to hear occasion- | Uberal giver of| Dr D. K Though ation Rimsei young. For mecy years| be has devoted his time to the system- atic bestowsl of his fortune to instits-| ges. His choice of depends will heip ese ha When the puliding of the Mount Hoiyoke jege for women Wwas burned graphed, “Fifty thousand dollars to re- dcd Mount Holyoke~ Witk the shrewdness Defirting his Vermont birth his offer is usually iz the form of a largest challenge; that is, he will give 350.000 2 the friends of the college o be aided fied time, raise $150.- manner Dr. Penrsozxs has .Gomated $4.000,600. Just now he is pro- . viding Berea Coliege, Ky., with 2 water sTpply from the mountains to cost 340.- #00. Pomona Coliege in California, and Whitmar College in Washington, have taptially belped by him COLLEGE GIRL sAYS COLLEGE MAN'S ROOM HAS COMFORT BUT NO ART S $4,000,000 TO COLLEGES fned the advantages of the institute | and the manner in which sche d be performed. He adm there were diffic vas provided for by an r $150,006. This te its loeation. size and appointments, {bas no suverior on this coast. Dr. Jordan delivered an address at the ded- ication of the building, September 12 " an ad- were Pardee jes of a profit- | noting the advancement 2 | accumuiating 2 fine collectic stat- and in the comradeship of 3 DI A o uary, paintings and photogravures. The “Winged Victery™ and a bust of Apollo are among the art works. Hung upon rhe walls of the building ar= copies of The Lugonia Schoel in Redlands is|cal speakers and by President Jordan. | tion to the high rank of the Santa ehthusiasm a m the “Sistine Madonna™ and the “Ma- twe i ort: | B o 2 t ;—3 mpir:f ty of its citizens. The set donna of the Chair,” the “Frieze of the nd anothe: unsurpassed. " Cerot’s “Dance of the = “The Gleaners™ and “The in an address emphasis upon eathing fs the chief S ded by by Millet, “Oxen Plo i by Bonheur, various historical pm and portraits of American poets. It is the intent of the teachers of this school to heip the scholars acquire an artistic appreciation and love for the beautiful in the schoc! and the home. Pomona College opens with an enroll- ment of 40 students, seventy-five be- ing in the freshman class. A number proper way to health lam ious exercise he and track work The to be preserved and £ a2 will be The recitation | the sciences, lecture hall, and the drawing and departments. There is also | 7 room with cases for th: nce library, an as- | segting 500 persons, a2 gy stream beauty. pencer presented with strong dations the subject of schoal €= banks. The system originated m i 1834 later was taken up ¥ J‘.\df the worid Angeleg has $20.900 besides ample quarters for the | pects. The fegmi with 514 stu- rass Valley, with | Bo ¢ Education and City Superin- | dents, the eveatiod of a new depart- as r. had but 3100 | tendent. Stone is the sole material for | ment in histery, is courses in Thrift and stability in |the walls and the entire cost reaches, biclogy, cooking and samitation, the | $10 character fruits of the system. L1 besides building are some of 000. The total cost of land, build- ' a preparatory course of training for > EE ingen heightens my pride in my sex sat gazing at the heavy, biack Royerofty sheives and th of ber “pine by twelve™ | “Then, too, I was limited again.” she | went on. “The rules of the Order of | the Deormitory forbid pins, taeks, mails, | “And then men have the countenance | to say that women cannot drive a nafl to make the Turkish corners.” “Yes,” assented Miss New York, with = Is there anmything to pre-| vent the wildest flights of fancy from| beingwmia'nbymmvbl can swing a bammer?” -’-.-.' “Only the priee of the designer and |raised in the Roeckies, ‘was in, where the carpenter.” cbserved the Duchess, amusement and fine scorn in a Peter New- with a superior air. “Every “Holy Grafl™ have been Mm;mx in rented quarters and 3000 are’ lmited to baif-day recitations. It @/ | hoped that with the completion of four- § | | ! child will have a desk. Superintendent | Coeley recommends the comstruction of {pupil and a full term for every | scholar.” Over ing and equipments is $155.900, flfl’mfl ‘The donations re- ' istered and there are accommeodations = ssue of bonds | ceived during the year amounted to [ for all The school 3w es for years | Though deaf, dumb and blind she has, of learning: 1‘ $75,000. | have made great efforts to provide new | in the last six years, in the face of al- Santa Clara pimces itseif on record | buildings in the districts having a con- most insurm cbetacles, ob- tained a college education. Entering Radciiffe College. the women's aanex of Harvard University. she bas taken courses n French, German HEngilsh compesition, Ristory, several courses in’ English ture and cme v the his- by a recent public meeting as desirous of a new high schoel building. Favoring addresses were made oy lo- gested foreign population. As a result it is evid that the children of for- sign parentage become Americanized more quickly than in many other cities. George H. Conley, long time a ejty su- pervisor, succeeds Edwin P. Seaver as In the latter's address he called atten-| Clara high school and its pressing need | Boston’s School Superintendemt. Mr. | tory of pl wophy. Her college work of a suitable building and equipment. | Conley announces his policy in saying. Was made pessible by the use of books . The assertion was also made that svery | No £ commen sense. thorough fun- | in Braiile characters, the of systsm of puBctured peints for the biind, and by the use of a typewriter Miss Keller “Bears™ by placipg Rer fingers om the lips, face and theoat of persens gspesking to her. With Ia- o’ damental studies. more individual com- tact of teachers with schoiars, greater restriction of elective work, all possible use of school buildings for evening schools.” The secretary of the Massachusetts mm’hfl““lm:::.m: State Board of Education is making 3rticulating syliadles. then w - imvestigations as to the feasibility of | NOW. distinct mazner. She Ustamed to inereasing the age of compulsory sehool! [0TUTes through the ald of her imsep- . attendance from 14 to 15 years of age. | 3rable companim and teacher. Miss Sullivaz, who eiled into BRer In"the mew high school buliding In | hand the uiterances of fhe lscturer. Cranston. i known as the ° . i been installed. It is built of steel in the form of a chute When a fire occurs 200 persons can be let down in a min- ute. During a recent fire in a Brookiyn school a thousand drilled children | marched to the stript in three min- utes. The public is never wearied in hear- ing of Helen Keiler. Rarely dees the worid's sympathy Sow so freely to any ome as to this wonderful young woman. foct of land in Santa Claya would se| increase in value in consequence of the erection of such a structure that the tax would be more than offset. At the election in April a magerity vefe ap-| proved the proposed building. The rapid growth of Palo Alto is evi- denced by the increase of high scheol| students to the total pumber of 160 | During the past year the high school | library has been enlarged to 9 voi- umes. 1} Chicago has 220,000 school children this year. Eleven thousand amandi = high ciass periodical for the biind Highly endowed with mental gifts, aided by kind friends and flled with a spirit that scorns every obstacle. Helen Keller has achieved the impossible. teen new buildings this year every 92,000 children have reg- bathreoms in all the public schcois. Beston's motto is “A seat for every try. Again [ was reminded that a cal- lege is a small community Where one may read the world writ small mer adorned with | “And now about the books.™ I urged | otNerwise. said with ome| Rather do we rejoice that even i her Cow™ always s