The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 3, 1904, Page 8

i - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1904 ' R e iiton THE SAN FRANCISCOCALL wesssssesessa. PrOprietor JOHN D. SPRECEKELS. ....cov00eeee ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICA’ JOHN McNAUGHT ___THIRD AND MARKET STREETS. SAN FRANCISCO MR. ROCKEFELLER. fited by the Vanderbilts, thea by Jay Gould, who testified that districts a Republican. Now this pendulum sort of politics is rep- resented by Mr. Rockefeller and the Standard Oil trust. Long before the nominations were made this year, it was made by signs known to politicians that Mr. Rockefeller had d forces with J. J. Hill and other enemies of President Roose- t to defeat him. The Republican National Convention was in the hands of the people and nothing® could be done there. verful and secret one, had to be made against the President as a >, and must continue to the polls. nst. treachery by putting Mr. Cortelyou at the head of ional Committee, and his campaign has been made open and His support has come from the legitimate business o one denies:Mr. Rockefeller’s right to favor whom he pleases , and no one denies the subtlety of the Standard A majority of people, however, doubt the power of money to buy a Presiden- election. It has never been done in this country, and probably | nevér be done. It is known of all men, however, that the ndard Oil Company has supreme faith in the power of money to nything, and this faith accounts for its attempt to offset by the public lack of confidence in the Democratic party, and the crass blunders-of Judge Parker. The’ alliance of Rockefeller and Democracy is nefarious, for the reason-that. the party he is trying to reinstate in power has gained e popularity it-has by -denouncing the methods he is em- in 1ts behalf. This implies a vast and vicious system of -tensés which must appall the thoughtful citizen. President put the matter just as the people see it when he said that fot the Presidenc ©il trust in the use of money for political purposes. th do » his campaign, and declared that-any proposition from that source to - contri Rer tions s in Republican -States was also vicious, for no contribu- be made to either. ctivity. of Standard Oil against the President has been 3ailey, who is believed by many to be a Standard man. ige’s chief manipulator in Néw York City, Senator McCarren, 1 10 be one of the Standard’s political agents. When he was viewed on the subject by a Parker paper he refused to make facts as made public now, from a variety of sources in 1 by: Judge Parker’s managers, in the face of adverse cond tions apparent to all politicians, has no bétter foundation than thi alliance with .Rockefeller. But no Republican nor’ independent voter:is the least shaken by this situation. dent is in the people and the faith of the people is in the President. In this mutuality of interest there is an alliance stronger than could be made by a combination of all the trusts in the country with Judge Par} The people want good faith, high purpose and clean politics 1o win, and they will have-it so next Tuesday in the election of Pres- ident Roosevelt and'a Républican House of Representatives. We don’t want 1893 over again. We don’t want another tinker at the protective tariff, like that Democratic- nondescript which even Mr. Cleveland was compelled to denounce as 2 record of fraud and dishorior. = This Government is for the prosperity of men and not for the gains of money alone, and men, and not money, will decide this elettion S filthy and false campaign against Mr. E. A. Hayes, Republican nominee for-Congress in the Fifth District. Mr. Haves lives in San José, and has been identified with reform in politics and polit- ical methods. He has been and is a leader in all things that make for decency. No honest man has ever questioned his sincerity and all men know his ability and his superb fitness to represént his district in Congress. - He is an able, upright man. Because in San Jose there are the usual manifestations of human folly and vice common to THE ATTACKS ON HAYES. INCE his nomination, the Examiner has carried on a vicious, cities, and froim which.none are exempt, Mr. Hearst accuses Mr. | Hayes of responsibility for their existence. Mr. Hayes needs no de- fense. Buf who is his accuser? Who and what is Hearst that he ‘may accuse other men? He represents in Congress the sink-hole district of New York-City. He is one of the stenches that rise from 1he cesspool of the filth and vice of the darkest part of New York. Wherever he has lived he has. left behind a trail of transgression. His path may be tracéd by the muck left by his feet wherever they have touched the earth. He has corrupted politics, journalism and social life. the example be has set before others leads hellward for such as follow it, A When such a person rises to rebuke an’ upright marn like Mr. Hayes, and to pursué him with a saridstorm of lies and detraction, it is time for decent people to take counsel together and consider their dirty. - When the Fifth California District gets its orders from the tehderloin district of New York City it will be time for de- cency to go into-a corner and die. When the pigsty of politics im- poses its smell and srhirch upon a campaign in California it is time to take defensive measures. AT 3 We make. no dpolagy for our treatment of these creatures. Filth is not less filthy by calling it “matter out of place.” By filth it is attempted to defeat Mr. Hayes, who-is representative of the class of men most desirable to enlist in politics, for their knowledge and their high character. The source of this filth is an afluent foun- tain of all that is vile and repulsive in public and private life, and any less statement of it would not be a plain statement, which is what we desire to make 'JUDGE' PARKER WOBBLES. as a HE speech of Secretary Hay in-Carnegie Hall, New York, is a powerful, beeause reasonable, campaign appeal, that goes to the substance of things. It is free from invective and may serve missionary effort among Democrats, who feel the lack of any real issue raised by, their party, and reviews temperately some of the remarkable statements made in Judge Parker’s recent speeches from the porch at Esopus. ~ One does not need to attack the character of Judge Parker in reviewing his utterances. He has emerged from the judicial chrysalis to spread his first wing in politics for nearly a quarter of a century. He takes flight through a new world. He has not kept in touch with events and is compelled to cram in order to have material for use in the speeches he must make to visiting clubs and occasional audi- ences. 3 The Democratic party does queer things. Only infrequently does it attract the sober attention of the country. It was moved upon by wisdom when it nominated Cleveland, for he was a sea- soned politician, with the qualities of a statesman. He knew the public issues of his time and could discuss them in clear statement. His opponents found him a foeman with whom combat was a vigor- ous experience. But his predecessor, General Hancock, was all that Cleveland was not. His profession of arms had isolated him, and he had not kept in touch with the public affairs of the country. No one disliked him personally. He was an ideal soldier, as Parker may be an ideal Judge. But in the course of the campaign Hancock fioundered hopelessly and helplessly in his attempt to discuss public and political issues. So plain dic it appear that he was not, equip- -NOVEMBER 8, 1904 | ORMERLY the oscillating quantity in ‘campaigns was repre-| Democratic -districts he was a Democrat and in Republican The fight, a | The President secured | e country, allied with all the common interests of the peo-| m which he relies for the victory he is sure to win next| t wish any -one connected with Standard Oil to contribute | yute to. the Democrats in Democratic States and to the | From the beginning of the cam-| dge Parker’s campaign in New York was opened by | rties, amount to a demonstration that the confidence ex-| The faith of the Presi- | His career sweats disregard of the code of morals, and | BACK TO THE FARM. || chickens being carried off. | | | COPYRIGHT. - ped mentally, nor by experience, for the office of President, that business men became alarmed and without regard to party combined | | and defeated him. | | Judge Parker is going the same pace. While he confined him- self to abstractions he was tolerable. But recently he has stepped | off speculative ground and has been making speeches which dis- | close a mind unfitted for the executive duties and responsibilities which a President must discharge. His discussion of fiscal matters iand of public finances show him profoundly unlearned and amaz- | ingly credulous as to the management of the finances of the Gov- ernment. He is incapable of grasping such questions. Perhaps it | is this inability to comprehend a fiscal question that led him to twice | support Mr. Bryan’s wild pdints of finance. ! Secretary Hay points out Judge Parker’s equally wild expres- sions about the Philippines, in which he undershoots and overshoots with a recklessness that would scatter the bystanders if he were handling a gun with equal recklessness. The people do not want a credulous and wondering man for President, no matter how amiable he may be. The Judge seems to be that kind of person and reveals | himself in the Esopus oratory that he is using in the closing days | of the campaign. Since he has made these wobbly speeches there has evidently been a new alignment in New York that has ended all doubt about President Roosevelt carrying the State. Going to the betting as an indication, after each of the Judge’s speeches his backing declines. ; The professional bettors are not moved by any impulse. They are perfectly cold-blooded. Mahy of them in New York City are Demo- | crats, but they are also professional students of chance and put up | the odds with a perfectly cold heart, as far as partisanship is con- | cerned. ! The business men are equally indifferent to party politics when the issue is between a man who is expert as an executive with a level head and knowledge of public affairs, and one who seems | to combine a stolid and a credulous quality of mind that would make him an unsafe man in the office which he seeks. The judgment of | business men beat Hancock, with all his deserved military honors ‘ upon him, and the same unerring judgment will defeat Judge Parker. REMEMBER THE COURTS. N the press of other political interests the people of San Francisco should not lose sight of their opportunity to recast and reform our whole method of electing a judiciary. For the first time in | the history of San Francisco the people of this city have a chance to | | 1ift the judiciary of the State entirely out of partisan politics. It is {2 most desirable consummation and the opportunity should not be | lost. ! It is believed by the best thinkers that these two major Ameri- | can institutions, the public schools and the judiciary, should be en- | tirely separated from partisan control. The education of the people | and the administration of justice, to be best, must of necessity be | for all, free from influence and bias related to partisan obligations. | To secure this is possible only by removing such management en- tirely from partisanship. How can this be done except by disregard- | ing the party responsibility in election? By common consent this 'has been done here in regard to the judges, for the first time in a campaign, and if that consent be carried successfully to the polls in | the election of Judges Murasky, Troutt, Seawell and Kerrigan we will entirely, and for all the future, eliminate partisanship from the | election of judges. : When it is done here it will spread over the State. There seems now no doubt that the people will ratify the constitutional amend- ment for an appellate court, intermediate between the Superior and Supreme courts. The men who sit in the new tribunal must be the flower of the legal profession. It must be a bench free from partisan | attachment or obligation. If we elect the four incumbent judges in | this city next Tuesday, we will have made efficient preparation for the choice of the best possible appellate bench. The interests, the policy and the sentilnent at ‘stake are too vastly important to be lightly overlooked, and it should be a matter of pride with every citizen to help a movement so great in its promise of public benefit, by voting for Judges Murasky, Troutt, Seawell and Kerrigan. It does not mean anything any more| There is fine Russian strategy in the when you call a man a Dem'firlt un- | orders to the Baltic fleet to proceed less you specify what kind. ere are | egstward by two routes, so that the as many kinds of Democrats as there| yapanese navy cannot gobble more are forms of folly.—Springfield Repub- | than half of it at once.—Philadelphia lican. Tnquirer. called to pay their respects. Anything portable thay they could lay their hands on was 1904, BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT OF THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL WITH THE NEW YORK EVENING MAIL. PARKER: “Don’t take away my farming implements and live stock. [I'll need them in my business next month.”’ News Item From Esopus.—Judge Parker was the victim of souvenir hunters when a Jersey delegation taken, even —_— Gets Gasoline ‘‘Jags” and' He’s Osly a Boy “Again?” sald the doctors at the Polyclinic Hospital, Phi’adelphia, as a policeman carried into the building the unconscious form of Ernest Haiman, a negro boy, who lives at Dickinson and Bouvier streets. “Three times in sponded the policeman. Haiman had a gasoline “jag.” He was brought to the hospital in a like condition last Friday and Sunday. The police say he is a confirmed gasoline drunkard, despite his youth. The boy climbs up the posts of street lamps which burn gasoline, soaks a rag in the fluid and inhales it until the fumes overcome him. The “jag” usually last. only a short time. week, eh?” re- Mexican Porters. The experiment made about a year ago of employing Mexican porters in Pullman cars has not been successful. Forty Mexicans entered the service of the Pullman Company and of that number only five are left. — THE, REASON. Mrs. Morse—Why don't you limit yourself in your drinking? R. E. Morse—I do, my dearsh; but I set the—hic—limit so far off—hic— that I get drunk—hic—before I reach it. THE MOODY END. Hixon—There is no end to the wasps out here. Dixon (just stung)—There was an end to the one that just lit on me. Another beautiful bride will g9 to| the altar this evening when Miss Katherine Dillon is wedded to Lieu-| tenant Emory Winship of the United | States navy. Every feature surround- ing these nuptials is of a character to incite keen interest. The prominence of the two young people, as regards wealth and social position, and the elaborate preparation for the event have kept society on the qui vive. Paris is responsible for the trousseau, | which combines richness with exquisite | daintiness. The wedding, which Is to| take place at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Maurice Casey, is set for 9 o’clock. | The bride’s attendants will be M?n Caroline Fosgate, mald of honor; Miss Grace Spreckels, Miss Patricia Cos-{ grave, Miss Sara Collier and Miss | Ethel Moore. o The marriage of Miss Alice Ruther- ford, daughter of the late Mrs. George Crocker, to J. Langdon Irving will be solemnized to-day at the Crocker resi- dence on Fifth avenue, New York. Owing to the recent death of the bride’s mother the affair will be of a quiet nature. Miss Rutherford is to have only one bridesmald, her cousin, Miss Beatrice Wright, while the groom will be served by his brother, Van Rensselaer ln'lng. » . Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Wilson gave a dinner last evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Charlotte Wilson, who was at this event formally presented to society. Of the many pretty malds only those of this-season’s blossoming were bidden, making the affair strictly one for debutantes. Those who en- joyed the happy occasion wers Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Miss Charlotte Wilson, Miss Carol Moore, Miss Marjorie Josselyn, Miss Maisee Langhorne, Miss Ysabel Brewer, Miss Dorothy Eells, Miss Nathalie Coffin, Miss Emily Wil- son, Lioyd Baldwin, Edward M. Green- way, Herbert Baker, Harry Stetson, George Cadwallader, Oscar Cooper, Percy King, Wilberforce Williams and Sidney Sallsbul;y. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mayo Newhall enter- tained Miss Gertrude Eells and her flance, Lieutenant John Franklin Bab- cock, at dinner last evening. Covers were laid for eighteen, and among the guests were these young ladies who will serve as bridesmaids at Miss Eells’ wedding: Miss Margaret Newhall, Miss | Helen Chesebrough, Miss Isabel Kit- tle, Miss Elizabeth Livermore, Miss| Stella McCalla and Miss Maud Bourn. - THE SMART SET = BY SALLY SHARP. Mrs. Gertrude Atherton and Mrs. Ashton Stevens have gonme to Santa Barbara, where Mrs. Atherton will do some writing for the Eastern maga- zines. & eite Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tobin are leav- ing to-day for a New York trip. & 7 Miss Florence V. Smith and her moth- er, who have just completed a new house on Vallejo street, will entertain at tea on November 10, making the af- fair a housewarmirg as well. - N Mrs. John 1 Sabin is preparing for an elaborate affair in honor of her daughter, Miss Irene Sabin, who_ will “come out” for this winter's gayeties. PR T Mr. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale have ar rived in town and are at the Palace. FRRNE Adaison Mizner, who has been on a tour through South America, Central America and various parts of the United States, has returned and is meeting with much welcome on all Miss Brooke Rose, who will leave here on November 9 for a trip through Mex- ico, will entertain on Sunday afternoon at tea at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Selden S. Wright. ¢ e Miss Laura Prather of Oakland and Guy W. Waterbury of Sacramento will be married on the 24th of this month, the wedding to take place at 7T o’clock at the bride’s home In O.tkllfld. R Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter Nichols have returned from their wedding trip and will soon be settled in their new home. DI Miss Maude Younger, whose absence in Europe has been a long one, is im town and will remain here for an in- definite perfod. . - The engagement is announced of Miss Elvira Shuck and Dr.. W. E. Janke. The wedding will take place in the early part of the new year. ° - . - Mrs. Hubert Dyer will offer her home at 3716 Jackson street on Saturday for a fair to be held for the benefit of the children’s medical ward, Children’s Hospital. Those who will assist in the management are Miss Enid Turner, Miss Ruth Turner, Miss Margaret Arn- derson, Miss Ruth Bradford, Miss Doris. Bradford, Miss Eleanor Dyer, Donald Bradford and Cutler Dyer. s L e e e 4 Silk Linings Are Not So Necessary Thousands of women cannot afford silk linings for anything. Other thou- sands are delighted that they don't have to afford taffeta at a dollar a yard except for the handsomest frock, says the Pittsburg Press. All in one with the reformation from heavy clothes is the abandoning of taf- fetas for linings, except where velvet and elegant cloths are concerned. Lib- erty satin has been substituted for evening gowns and china silk for house wear. Dozens of women use silk pongee, ! which is durable and has a little body in it. The necessity of having a taffeta lin- ing for a thin house frock has gone. In truth, it looks rather heavy and stiff by the side of the exquisite linings of China and Japanese silk. The women who can afford only one such lining make this up into a slip, with blouse and skirt gathered at one belt and fastened down back, cut either high or low. There is still another class of women who do not wish to afford even a slip of China silk, and they should be de- lighted to know that they are equally in fashion by wearing a smartly made and trimmed corset cover and petticoat of white muslin. All of these fashionable edicts make the house wardrobes for the average woman a much easier problem than it has been for years. Remember that thin fabrics are cheaper now than ever: that there is no reason to believe the styles in them will change for this winter; that flowered and colored fabrics are more fashion- able than white, and that white cotton net will be elaborately used next sea- son, run through with silver or gold threads, trimmed in blonde lace and scmetimes touched with polka dots of colored floss. . If you have leisure time during the next six weeks make two or three dainty slips fastened down the back of muslin or China silk for house wear pext winter. If you are subject to colds male them with high neck and long sleeves and wear under them a Shet- land wool corset cover and petticoat. Return, Sweet Day. Return, O Day, from out the vanished years Where now no fires on ruined altars burn; 1 give you all Love's tenderness ana tears; Return, sweet Day, return! The same sweet stars are in the heavens of blue; . The same sad lessons Life hath still to learn; I am aweary for the love of you; Kind Day, return—return! So brief the time—so rain-dark with Love's tears; 8o vainly for one gleam of grace 1 yearn, ‘With but one cry in all the dying years, “Return. sweet Day, return!” —Kansas City Journal. Corsets in Austria. The yearly report laid before the Austrian Ministry of Commerce by the Vienna Chamber of Commecrce and In- dustry registers a great decrease in the number of cersets manufactured during the past year. It attributes this decreasc to the publication of medical opinion condemning tight lac- ing and aiso to the exiension of the “reformkleid,” or ratio- 1 ess. All corset ctories have reduced the number of their ¢mployes and so-ie have closed altogether. Cannot Resist Theft When Touching. Silk A curious defense was put forward in Paris the other day by a lawyer when pleading for his client, a young and aristocratic looking lady named Madame Deline, a confirmed klepto- maniac, who was put on her trial for the theft of a femnant of silk from one of the large Paris drapery shops. The prisoner had been condemmned on ten previous.occasions for similar of- fenses. Her counsel pointed out that she had never stolen anything but’ silk. The touch of this material, he explained, produced a singular sensa- tion of fascination which Madame De- line found it impossible to resist. The truth of this, he continued, was borne out by medical evidence and recognized by the magistrate before whom she was brought on the last occasion, who, in spite of her previous convictions, fined her only one franc. The further hearing of the case was postponed In order that the woman's mental cdndi- tion might be inquired Into. For the Table. Almond cake—Half cupful of but- ter, two cupfuls of white sugar, four eggs, one-half cupful of blanched al- monds cut fine; half teaspoon extract of bitter almonds, one pint of flour, teaspoon and a half of baking pow- der, one-half cupful of milk; one smalil glassful of brandy: rub butter and sugar to a cream, put in eggs, one at a time, beating all the time; sift flpur and powder together, add to mixture almonds, brandy and milk, -mix Ip rather thick batter, bake twenty min- utes. Potato salad—One teaspoonful of mustard, one of salt, one of pebper and the yolks of two eggs, mix to- gether and pour one teacupful of boile ing vinegar intc the mixture; stir and let stand until cold, then chop ome onion and two stalks of celery until very fine; add to this half a dozen gcod-sized cold potatoes cut in dice; pour the dressing over potatoes. Corn beef hash—Take one cupful of ccoked corned beef, two and ‘a half cups of boiled potatoes, one onion, half teaspoonful salt, a dash of pep- per; chop all together till fine; them put a lump of butter in frying pan, put in the hash and add a little water, cover and steam until very hot. Answers to Queries. AN AUGUST DATE—D. M., San Le- andro, Cal. The 23d of August, 1830, fell on a Monday. SULLIVAL-CORBETT—-R. C. R, Scotia, Cal. The following in relation to the Sullivan-Corbett fight is from the record of Sullivan: September 7, 1892—John L. Sullivan-James J. Cor- bett (212-178); 5 oz.; 325000 purse and $20,000. stake; Olympic Club, New Or- leans; Professor John Duffy, referee; Corbett got first blood in fifth round: Sullivan 3 and 4 to 1; twenty-one rounds; Sullivan lost. THE CAPTAIN—J. S, City. The cap- tain of a ship is always the captain or master, even when he takes a pilot on board. The pilot, unless the master surrenders the command of the vessel to him, has no authority except to en- force sailing or steaming orders. The best proof that the captain is the mas- ter of the ship all the time is that even should he turn the ship over to a pilot he has the authority at any time to discharge the pilot. —_—— Townsend’'s California Glace fruits in artistic fire-etched boxes. 715 Market st.* Press i