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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

"a rooms; rent $145; new and elegantly fur
nished; oak and mahogany; fine proposition:
good lease
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVE:
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lLong Distance Telephone. Central zolS.')
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

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NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE
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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

220 rooms; and up-to-date apartment
house luxuriously furnished; grand entrance
every modern equipment; clearing $500 to $500
per month to be sold at a bargain on account
OF departure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

KEW YORK CORRESPONDENT:
. CARLTON. Herald SousE
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SPECIAL
-

NINE
Man 70 run cyanide plant. understands chem
istry: see boss here early: good wages.
4 machine miners. gold mine, 500
MURRAY & READY. 634 and $50 Clay st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

BUSINESS OFFICE Of the San Francisco
Call corner Market and Third streets open
until j. O'Clock every night in the year.
e N-f-TT OT7FTTfrF-E-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

machine miners. gold mine. 500
MURRAY & READY, 634 and $50 Clay St
POULTRY man and wife. $50 and found: 4
carpenters. 50 day; gang edgerman, SEQ ard
board; timber feller, $50 and board; 2 cross
cut sawyers $40 and board: porter and ware
house man. $50 and increase: laundryrnan
for small place S26 and found: froner S18
week: . blacksmiths, 50 so day and board
and So day; blacksmith helpers, $50 and S35
and found: poultry man, $50 and found !;
farmers and teamsters. $50 month and 81 50
day and found and s. 80 day: mixers. $50
and SS5 and found farmers and wives:
choremen and others. J. F. CROSETT q
CO, 62S Sacramento st.
HOTEL cook. country, $50 and found; baksr's >
helper SS week and board: porter for in
stitution SIS and found; hotel waiter. $50
and found: waiter for lanorers boarding
house. $50 and found; dishwashers and
others. J. +. CROSETT & CO.. 62S sacra-
mento St
AT CONTRACTORS AGENCY,
95 Third ST.: telephone Main 5521.
Nfuckers tunnel. 50. free fare
DriJIsrs tunnel So so. 81 IS. free fara
Walters city S35 and found.
Bows for factory S3 80. good trade.
pine line Monterey Co, laborers 50 2S
Iaborers near city. s..
Teamsters city. 81 so and found
tunnel Humboldt Co. So so s. rs
Iaborers. 81. fare. 1Oc s hours
Florence Ariz. laborers. 81 cheap fars.
Waiter, country hotel. SS week.
Men torpeel tanbark, $40
HORD & SMITH.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

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The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15


MCDOWELL Dressmaking & Millinery School
Patterns cut to measure; eve. class. 1919 Mkt
Accordion. sunburst and plating. Stew
arts button buttonhole factory, ITO Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

NV YORK NEWS STANDS:
waldorf Astoria Hotel; A. Brentano' 8
Union Square. Murray Hill Hotel, Fifth-aVe
nle Hotel and Hoffman House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
The English Emigrant's Choice.

Canadian elation over the influx OF
English immigrants has received a little
setback. The United States is still the
haven Of desire to the majority OF that
group. The Liverpool Daily Post prints
the following comment:
Popular as emigration to Canada has become.
the number who went direct In Angus, falls short
by ass OF the figures for August 1905 To the United
States there large increase, the figures being
August 1904. SCOTS; August. 1905 7s5i2, No doubt
q substantial number Of the emigrants who sailed
for American ports may ultimately have found
their way 10 Canada but IT is none the less remark
able tina. the number OF British emigrants who
sailed direct to Canada is less than one third OF the
total going direct to the United States"
1t is altogether probable that this cur
rent sets toward us, instead OF toward
Canada, for economic rather than for
political reasons. Many emigrants would
doubtless be glad to live under the Brit
ish flag, but Canada has little to offer
newcomers except land, and land costs
money. A stress OF industrial conditions
is one Of the chief causes of emigration.
Only small percentage Of those who
leave their home land In order to improve
their condition have the means where
with to buy land and maintain them
selves until the land will maintain them.
An immediate income from manual
labor is indispensable in majority of
cases, and for that Canada offers only
a limited prospect. Therefore they come
to this country, with its vastly wider
field of industrial opportunity.
Canadas turn will yet come. Mean
while, she is doing exceedingly WELL and
Is probably getting new people about
as fast as she can properly assimilate
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

But there are thousands who could. for
nero trife OF cost, leave d valuable
legacy to their children. In the shape Of
little forest Of walnut trees. Few Of
our Northernfaad Eastern farms are with
out their wood lot. This usually con-
sists of scrubby lot OF second growth.
valueless as timber, and often Of little
worth even for frewood. These arens
would be readily convertible into walnut
groves, whose. increasing growth would
add value to the farms, and which would
represent a very considerable value to
their owners in the succeeding genera
ton.
The magazine Ar5oriculiure, pub
lished in Connesville, Ind, offers It's
services as q medium of information.
We have already called attention TO some
OF the farmers neglected opportunities.
Here Is another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

Two years ago Governor OpELI-ther
simple Governor, not Governor-Chairmor
was running for reelection He was
running against one Of the weakest can
ddates the Democrats ever put up.
GEORGE w. DUNN, the chairman OF
the Republican State committee in that
year, predicted three days before the
election a plurality for OpRIL, Of $1,000.
When these figures were shown to Mr..
ODELL he said:
why, | shall he elected by a plurality larger
than TIM, given by Col. DUNN. The Colonel is con
SENTATIVE"
Two years earlier, in 1000, Mr.. ODELL
had been elected by plurality Of l1l,1-8.
When the ballots of 1902 were counted,
Governor ODELL discovered that in
stead OF being too conservative Col
DUNN had been too hopeful. ODELLs
plurality over CoLER was 100000 less
than his plurality in 1900. 1t was nearly
;O.oOo less than DUNN's too conservative
estimate. 1t was only s,s0s.
And yet that year the Democrats had
no issue. The authority for this state
ment is Governor ODELL himself Speak
ing at Patchogue on Oct. 81, 1902, the
Governor said:
The Democrats have tried to nnd an issue and
have failed"
Well, they have found one at last.
They have found it In Odellism. And
citizens Of all political descriptions whose
first concern in State politics is for the
redemption Of the State Government from
Odellism have found an issue, too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

many. ana Of the Protestant Churches
the Baptlsts, tho Methodists, the Luth-
Grams and the Presbyterians are far more
numerous, though in the city of New
York the Episcopalians lead the Prot
estant denominations In church MEM
bership. The Jews in this country, too.
have increased by recent immigration
to million and more, and In New York
alone they now number something like
100000. The Episcopal membership in
New York was computed at 1928 last
year, and Of Professionals there came
next in order the Methodsts, 47,s77,
the Lutherans, 45,745, the Presbyterians.
43.26l Tor with tho cognate Reformed
Dutch added, O6,3?G and the Baptists.
37,l27.
The Archbishop of Canterbury will
find much food for study and thought
in the religious development Of this
country. He will discover that nowhere
else in the world have churches Hourished
30 greatly as here in this republic where
the separation of State and Church is
absolute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
The Black Walnut.

The September number of magazine
published under the auspices of the In
ternational Society Of Arboriculture con.
tains an interesting and suggestive ar
ticle on the disappearance Of the valua-
BILE black walnut tree.
A few years ago the wood Of this tree
was counted among the most desirable
woods of the market, and even to-day
few houses are without specimen of it
in some form OF other. 1t has now been
cut out 80 that the supply is practically
exhausted. CHARTERED oak takes its
place for inside woodwork and furni-
ture, partly because it has become fash
ionable, but chiefly because walnut is no
longer obtainable. II is even becoming
difficult to obtain il In small pieces suit
able for gun stocks. Not long ago il
was the only wood used for the tables
and covers of sewing machines. Its
use for that purpose has been largely
abandoned. Its growing scarcity has
led to its use as veneer, and solid black
walnut" IL fast becoming an obsolete
term.
For those in middle or advanced age
a black walnut grove is not an invest
ment from which they can hope to derive
n profit or a revenue for themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
A Nifes Te,epsth.tic Messaxs.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUE-.Sir: About foul
yeaB ago. while living In Baltimore, my husband
was required to make business trip TO New York
did not hear from him In week which was rather
out OF the ordinary as he is careful correspondent
One evening found myself unable to read or even
to think. apparently sitting alone hour after hour
with only duh consciousness OF being IN an yn
usual frame Of mind. At II O'Clock arose TO retire
and stepped across the threshold Into this next
room. AS did SO invoiuntanly lifted my foot. for
II seemed to me as though had stepped upon a
vibrating wire. and OF the same moment the whole
room became nlled with the sound OF my husband S
voice. II was insrteuia'e and unusual In quality,
but Instantly recognizable. and was reminded OF
the one only time had conversed with him over the
telephone.
ned UP the stairs In terror. wrinelng my hands
and sobbing. "oh, sone,hlng has happened TO him,
something has happehed to him.
In the mornlnah boy called with note from my
husbands employer stating that he was about to
leave for New York, as my husband was there III
In hospital. Had any word to send, BY degrees
learned that he had been attacked with appen.
dicitis at the st. George Hotel and taken to ST.
Eincent's Hospital In ambulance, Docs this
come under the head OF coincldencel ALoYsIA
CRAWFORD N. j., Sept. 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
LIMITED MATRTNONY.
A Mohammedan on the Suggestion Made
by George Meredith.

To TIE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir: Mr.
George Meredith. the eminent English novel;
ist, says that "A change in the marriage rela-
tions Is bound to come Ind the State will allow
marriages for a limited period" This Ia, In
tho opinion Of your correspondent Oriental
lat. due to the influence Of Oriental thou ght
on the English speaking race, which. as he
thinks. is usually for the worse.
IL 10 strange that the origin Of every insti-
tuition .ith~r decidedly bad or Of doubtful
chart"ter sheald be traced to the Orient, as
IL the nations inhabitihg the Eastern conti-
nent belonged to some other species than the
one to which the Western nations belong.
Were not the great religions OF the present
day originated In Asia? Were not Egypt.
Babylon. India and China civilized nations
before ureece and Rome emerged from bar
barism? Ifnd the light Of reason and phi
losophy Of the Moors In Spnin-a people OF
Oriental origin-not dispeled the mist OF
suDerstinon In medi Bval aaes the European
nations might have been still cropping In the
dark.
The Ocoidentals look down upon Oriental
institutions, but the Orientais. In their turn,
are no less emphatic In deprcoattns the social.
moral and religious institutions of the West;
tho suspicion Is mutual.
! he reported words OF Mr.. Meredith indi-
cate that this inspiration of his is original
And brand INC new: and not copy Of the Idea q
permitted In Persia, as your correspondent
seems TO INA aine. MIR. Meredith says "Of
course II wi create an nproar. but so do ali
changes Any new truth to some people is a
disease"
As regards Myi-'o. II WAS one of the ten kinds
before the advent Of Islam and WAS aitoaether
forbidden In the eighth year Of the HeHira
after the expedition OF Autas. IT Ia rather
curious that All, the son-in-law Of the Prophet.
whom the Shiahs believe 70 be the real success,
sor OF tho Prophet, 10 the authority on the
Of Mut-'d.
MoHAMMAp BARAkArULLAu.
NEW YonK. Sept. as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

more than s53,O00, 900. This Ia not by
any means the only lucrative result Of
the application to Danish agriculture
OF the best methods ascertained by
scientific research. During the last
twenty-five years tho increase In the
yield Of cereal crops per acre has been
enormous, barley rising II per cent.
oats II per cent, wheat rs per cent.
and potatoes so per cent We should
mention also that the State makes
considerable loans every year to local
| agricultural. cattle, horse and poultry
breeding associations, and in 1923 the
farmers loan societies received Gov
eminent loan of 81 1915 900.
In Hungary the minstration Of State
aid to agriculture has been carried ont
on much more extensive scale. MIR.
HAGGARD has pointed out that the amount
expended in Hungary on national educa-
ton and agriculture equals the outlay
for national defence. A vast number
OF institutions designed to promote the
development of agricultural science are
supported by the Government. These
institutions include great academy for
the higher branches of the study, four
colleges, twenty-one village schools,
winter schools for peasants, at which
the yearly attendance is 100000; a great
agricultural museum, and eighty model
farms Between 1892 and 1901 twenty
five State orchards were established,
and since the year last named 37s,00O
grated stocks and over two million seed
lings were distributed from them, and
100000 plum trees were imported for
allotment among the poorer farmers.
We add that in 1879 IN act was passed
in the Hungarian Parliament to compel
the replanting of barren lands which
had formerly been covered with forests.
The effect of systematic State assist
ance upon Hungarian agriculture has
been amazing The value of the exported
cattle rose from s11 $3.50, 600 in 1891 to up
ward Of $24,ooO,OO0 in 1897 The export
of poultry and eggs has gone up 80 per
cent in five years, while the excess OF
exports over imports of dairy produce
has grown from less than 100000 in 1895
to more than $2,4Oo,oOO in 1901. What
has already been accomplished, how
ever, for the agricultural interests in
Hungary is but 1.-THE of what may be
expected when the whole scheme of
State assistance shall have been carried
out
1t is by such proofs Of the regenera-
ton attainable by scientific and sys-
tematio efforts that Mr.. HAGaARp has
undertaken to arouse public opinion to
the expedienoy, not to say necessity, Of
applying the stimulus of State assistance
to the neglected and decaying agricult-
ural interests Of Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

Federal Court Of Venezuela, by unanimous
vote, declared invalid the claims and titles
10 La Felicidad and La venesuela. ,
In May last, the Venezuelan constitu-
tional Assembly provided for q consolida-
ton OF the High Federal Court, consisting
Of eleven members, and the Court Of Casa
ton, consisting Of seven members. This
body corresponds. In effect. TO the Supreme
Court OF the United States, and its members
are appointed by tho President. Through
this court. suit is brought against the Ber-
mndez company for alleged reasonable
offences and the non-fulflment Of the
terms OF the original Hamilton concession
The property OF the company was seized
violently, according to the published as
sertions OF Mr. Mach. The receiver
appointed was Ambrose H. Garner, the
former trusted agent and manager OF the
defendants.
30 stands, in general outline, the present
wrangie over Venezuelan asphalt. Fort
unately, the public Is less concerned,
financially than II was In the earlier pro-
ceedlngs OF the Asphalt Trust.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
How Agriculture Il Helped in Eu.
rope.

How Agriculture IL Helped in Eu-
rope.
Mr.. RIDER HAGGARD, known to Ameri-
cans as writer Of novels. has been for
some time q persistent and feryent
advocate Of using the public funds
extensively and systematically for the
revival Of British agriculture. He has
made many converts to the belief that
II the British Government would pursue
the course followed in several CONT
mental countries. notably in Denmark
and Hungary, 1t would become prac-
ticable to produce in England a large
part Of the food products now imported
from abroad, that in this way the
exodus from the rural to the urban
districts would be stopped, and that
thus the physical standard Of the British
people would be shielded from further
deterioration.
Mr.. HAaoARDs propaganda is ma
terially furthered by the examples adj
duced by him of the extraordinary stimu-
LUIS impaired to agriculture by State aid
in some parts of Europe. The facts which
he has brought out with reference to
Denmark and Hungary deserve careful
attention, not only in England, but in
some sections Of the United States. II
seems that in Denmark the State makes
grants TO four permanent field expert
ment stations, In addition to which there
are some five hundred demonstration
fields scattered over the kingdom. The
State also makes grant OF nearly $4,000
year to n laboratory for agricultural
research, where investigation of the
feeding Of dairy cows and the SUCCESS
ton of scientific methods OF butter
making have signaIly increased the ex-
ports OF Danish butter, as the import
statistics OF Great Britain prove Dur
ing the three years Is99-l9o2 the excess
Of the exports OF dairy products and
meat from Denmark over imports was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Judge Herrick's Proposed COnsti
tutiOnal Amendment.

Judge Herricks Proposed Consti-
! tuti0nal Amendment.
This paragraph is from the Boston
/ Herald:
" THE suns ceri6cation that Judge HERRIck
is the friend OF labor viii have be taken for what
| It Is worth"
And this remark on the same subject
comes from Cohoes:
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUH-.sfr. You could
not dictate the nomination OF the Republican can
dldate for Governor. you could not name the man
to run against HIooIsa so you decide to stand for
HREEicK. because he Is the author Of bill to pun +.
lsh by fine or imprisonment union workmen who
refuse to arbitrate. EDWARD C. BiAs"
Either Of these commentators is as
near the truth as the other, and not a
millimetre nearer. The Sun has never
attempted to certify that Judge HERRICK
is friend of labor" 1t has not decided
to stand for him because he is the author
Of bill to punish union workmen who
refuse to arbitrate. We are not aware
that he IL the author Of any such bill.
We have merely recalled the circum-
stance, creditable to his interest in one
of the greatest questions of the day and
likewise creditable to his intellectual
initiative, that about two years ago
Judge HERRICK formulated plan for
the establishment Of new Court OF Ar
bitration in this State, whose decisions
should be compulsory with regard to
both parties in labor controversies; and
that inasmuch as such tribunal could
not be established without change In
the State Constitution, he drafted and
published at the time form OF amend
ment which, if adopted, would enable
the Legislature to establish the court he
proposed.
His proposal was something definite,
and in that respect is quite different from
much Of the plattudinous generaliza-
ton in which public men indulge on the
subject Of labor controversies. But the
plan explained by Judge HERRIcK two
years ago, and referred to by us last week.
bears not in the slightest degree, 80 far
as we can perceive, in favor Of labor
as against capital, or in favor Of "oapi-
tai as against labor, or of the employer
as against the employed, or Of the en-
ployee as against the employer.
The Interpretation Of the Boston Herald,
belongs to the same grade Of
intelligence as that Of the gentleman in
Cohoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
opinion From Judge Parker on Red Hair.

Judge Alton Brooks Parker. the Democratic
candidate for President. was recently chatting
with an auburn haired visitor on his veranda at
Rosemount New York. Naturally. the converse =.
tlon turned TO the subject Of red hair, which u a
characteristic OF the Parker family
when was your age said the Judge TO his
quest my hair was redder than yours-,t was
nery red. In fact. and, In consequence my fighting
instincts were overdtveloped while was In school
In the country district where learned my three
RS II happened that was the only red haired
youth. when hrst attended school the boys had
a good deal Of fun shouting soIrei' and red tor
II never failed to rouse my ngh,lng blood. and
lived strenuous llfe."
Blu, you wouldn't have changed the color OF
your hair. would your" asked the visitor, blandly.
No. indeed" said the Judge. red hair is ali
right Ny daughter has Il. and my little grandson
there Is as red as he can be. They say II Is slrn
OF high temper. but II is also a sign Of numerous
excellent qualities"