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The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
Our Monthly Payment Plan

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The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14

First District - George T. Rolley
Humboldt.
Fourth-C NJ Hammond, Lake.
Sixth-A. z. Boynton, Butte.
EIghth-Walter Price, Sonoma.
Tenth-C. II. McKenney, Amador.
Twelfth-H J. Ostrander, Mcrced.
Fourteenth. c. Bates, Alameda
Sixteenth. w. Leavitt, Oakland.
northumberland J. Reilly, San
Francisco.
wentieth-Frank French, San Fran
cisco.
Twenty Hartman, San
Francisco.
Twenty y-fourth-Marc Anthony, Sar
Francisco.
tv-sixth-Frank Short, Fresno
Twenty -seventh-G. S. Walker, Santa
Clara
Twenty y-eighth-Marshall Black. San
Ia Clara.
Thirtieth-H. NJ. Willis San Bernar-
dino
Thirty y-second-Truxtun Beale, Kern.
Thirty-fourth-W. H. Savage, Los
Thirty-sixth-B. W. Hahn. Los An
geles.
Thirty -eighth-H. S C. Mccartney,
Los Angeles
Fortieth-L A Wright San Diego.
AGSEERVX
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-14
The Opportunity Of a Lifetime

to man
onnake
a
Judgment
IN stock
NOR
safe inves estmena n i
ahsolute
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune BureauI

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, April 6-Mrs. Root and Miss Root.
wife and daughter OF the Secretary OF State. left
the city to-day for their home at Clinton. N Y
They will be absent from the city for a week so.
The Russian Ambassador and Baroness Rosen
entertained at dinner tonight by Senator and
Mrs. Dryden who invited 10 meet them Senator
and Mrs. Hale. Senator and Mrs. SpOOner. Senator
and Mrs. Doliver, Senator Brandegee. Representa-
tive Burton. of Ohio; Representative Lowering
Representative and Mrs. Hoar Representative Fas-
sett the naval attache Of the French Embassy and
ViscOuntess de Faramond. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney
Brooks. OF London Captain and Mrs Glover, Mrs
Draper, Mrs. Bates and Miss Sheriff.
Representative and Mrs William b. Lamar OF
Florida. who living at the Connecticut this
winter had dining with them tonight the Brazilian
Minister and Nine. Nabuco the Minister from Nor
way and Nine. Hauge. Representative and Mrs
Olcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh. Mrs Rob
ert HnckIey and Henry st. George Tucker.
Mrs. John W. Dwight. wife Of Representative
Dwight. OF New York. hostess at a tea this
afternoon for the delegation from her IN the
House and Senate. Mrs. J. Van vechten OIcott
assisted Mrs Dwight in receiving her guests.
Miss Pauline Morton. daughter of the ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Paul Morton arrived
in Washington to-day for visit at the home of
Senator and Mrs. Elkns
Mrs. Donald Mclean. president general OF the
Daughters OF the American Revolution. left Wash
ington this evening for her home in New York
She will remain there until April H. when she Will
return TO Washington and take up her work in
connection with the Continental Congress OF the
Daughters. which will open at Colonial Hall here
Easter Monday.
Vice-President Fairbanks entertained at dinner
tonight in honor Of ex-Vice- President Morton II
was the aim Of the Vice-President to have as
guests as many members possible of the ad-
ministration Of which Mr.. Morton was a part but
many of them were unable to be present The
guests included, however. ex-Secretary John "
Foster. eX-POStInaSt2r General Wapan1aksr
Secretary Tracy and ex-Secretary now Senator)
Elkins. The other guests were Senator's Allison
Frye Aldrich. Cullom, Teller. Daniels. GaIlinger
Hansbrough. Proctor. Lodge. Perkins Burrows
Bacon, Kean. Nelson, Brandegee. Hemnway CuI-
berson. Knox, Rayner and Beveridge. Representa-
tves Hayne and Wadsworth. of New York; ex-
Senator Henderson. c. C. Glover and Lieutenant
TimmOrS
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
THE HrNGARIAY SETTLEMENT.

The choice Of Alexander Wellerle Hun
gary's new Prime Minister is unexpected but
probably auspicious lie has figured little in
The controversy between the Magyars and their
Hapsburg King. News has tecmed with the
names or Fejervary Apponyi kossuth. An
drassy. Baufy, Tisza and Polonyi, but that Of
the President OF the Court of Administration
has not appeared. Yet tkcre Is probably no
man who could save the situation more surely
thau he. II Was seventeen years ago that h
became Minister Of Finance IN the cabinet of
the great Koloman Tisza. and since that time
nobody Las Iloue impressed himself upon Hun
sariau affairs. lie turned chronic deficits into
a surplus, converted The public debt and solved
the difficult problems Of excise coinage and
state monopolios. Next President of the
tOuuc.l he effected the epochal reforms under
which dvil marriage WAS made compulsory
Riid The religious education Of children of mixed
marriages was lef; 10 the parents He would
also have secured, ia spite Of the Maguates
equal recognition for the Jewish religion. had
l0t the King declined % follow him 10 that
extent.
In 'hcse and other works he had 10 contend
with tue opposition Of the Magyar mobiles. and
ia he end lost la part tie confidence and favor
of tho King but re commanded the confidence
ana enthusiastic support OF the people as few
Hungarian Statesmen have done Now be an
pears 10 have reganed the royal confidence
de may De booked az askant by the Magnates
hut there can bc no doubt that he Will have
the people with him and that lis appeaI Ia tbe
country neat nonth ia general election win
DE highly successful. With ihe a,tablisbr,ept
q universal and equal suffrage a new .ra
hhculd LOW be opened IN Hungarian politics.
c0ataininG vast possibilities Of progress and
of good. and there could he DO more fitt;n..
leader IN IL than the veteran reforuer who 4.
10 lac credited with n.Ost Of thu progress the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
THE CASE or JUSTICE DEUEL..

Yesterdays decision of the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court was nOminally
against Justice Deuel.. That is TO say. il over
ruled his objection to the petition for his re-
moval from the bench and required him to make
answer to the petition. that the case may
come TO trial upon its merits. Nevertheless, we
must assume that the respondent, having made
his objection as a matter of technical form,
really welcomes this decision and the prospect
it affords him of seeking vindication. 1t is Ger
tainly much more satisfactory TO win in a fair
trial than TO escape trial on technicalty A
judge must. of all men, most unhesitatingly
welcome justice So much on the assumption
that Justice Deuel. is confident of making sat
isfactOry and successful answer 10 the petition
for his removal and of vindicating his fitness to
remain upon the bench. If, on the other hand
he were conscious of misconduct and realized
that the case should go against him. even then
a judge ought of all men most to appreciate and
most sincerely 10 acquiesce in the execution of
justice. even upon himself.
As for the terms of the courts decision, they
will commend themselves, we believe, as
strongly TO the general lay common sense as to
the judicial sense of the legal profession. The
point concerning the constitutlonality of the law
prescribing the qualifications of Il Justice is
disposed Of with 4 simplicity and a directness
easily 10 be understood by all who know the
meaning Of the English language while the
ground taken concerning the charges in the pc
titiOn. that they such as should be taken
cOgniZance Of by the court will be unhesitat-
ngly approved. y trial by his peers Is the right
of every American citizen. and it is something
none should seek TO avoid when serious occa-
sion for ii arises. While this case is under
judicial consideration general discussion of its
merits must be held in allegiance but there will
be general satisfaction NJ its being thus taken
under judicial consideration.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
EASTMAN JOHNSON.

The late Eastman Johnson belonged TO gen
Grafton of painters whose tradition has clearly
defined place in the history of American art.
Born in 1924, he grew up amid conditions fore
shadOwnS nothing of the cosmOpOlitanism
which was later TO rule in our studios. The
training he received at Dusseldorf and else
where i'm Europe was untouched by any i'm
pulses toward technical yirtuOsity. lie learned
to paint in a straightforward, wOrkmanlike
manner, and when he came home he set about
painting subjects from American life studied in
its most familiar aspects.
Like most of his fellows in that early period.
Mr.. Johnson had high ideal of truth and an
ambition TO develop it through sympathetic con-
tact with the people of his own soil. The sin
certify of his paintings of episodes in the fields
and homes of New England and the South was
carried into the portraits TO which, as time
went on lie chiefly devoted himself. Scores of
the distinguished men and women of his time
sat 10 him. and he portrayed them with true
insight into character and with unfailing dig
nifty. In his death lose one of our strong
est, most admirable links with the conservative
period of American art.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
MI. CARNEGIE BUSY AT ATLANTA
Makes Six Hour Stop to Meet "UneIe
Remus"-Lays College Cornerstone.

Atlanta April 1.-THE visit to-day of Andrav
carnegie TO Atlanta -four OF whose Institutions
nave been the benefciaries of his gifts to the az
tent of more than S2OOOOO) was memorable q,
more ways than one Returning from the Tus-
Kesee anniversary. he made stop OF about six
hours 10 meet Joel Chandler Harris. Uncle Re-
mus Mr.. Carnegie was accompanied by a partv
including the Rev. and Mrs Lyman Abbott
Robert c. Ogden. Isaac N SeIigman. George
Plympton, Or. H. B. Frissell. president Of Ham,
ton Institute, and Mrs. FrisseIl; Wallace Bur
trick, Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Phelps Stokes. Mr. and
Mrs Oswald Wizard. Of New York. and several
others.
Inc party was escorted to the Carnegts
Library where they We're welcomed by Governor
Terrell and the trustees Of the library. and after
an inspection Of the building an informal lunch
con was served Later brief visits were made n
the Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons
-Where Mr.. Carnegie took part in the lavinr q,
the eornerstone-to the erection of which hs
mas made recent contribution; to the Georgia
ochool OF Technology, also a beneficiary Of Mr.
Carnegie's bounty, and then while the rer,atn5er
oi ule party was taken for a drive about the
10y MI carnegie made his promised ,-fsi+ n
NJ m HdITls The party left here by special train
4OI We" Aork early in the evening
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
4nnnSemenfs.

AcADEMY OF MUsIC-2-s-Lash Kleschna.
AlshAMlsRA--
bt5l.ASNo-2-S-The Girl O. the Golden West.
BJoC-2-S l5-The Music Master
lkOADNAk Ak-2:i5-S.lb-Th Vanderbilt CUP
CASINOS .lA-Tl7e socisl Whrl
S0LONIAls-e--S-Naudey-il
CRITERION -2.l5-s .sO-The MountEia Cinhrr.
lAl-l S--2:l5-A :i5-The Embassy Ball
EDEN MCSEE-The World Of Wax.
feNFIREs-2 .i5--S .2O--Peter Pan
FIELDS THEATRE rs Nr. Hop6irson
GARnEN-2:l5-sl5-T The College Widow
GARRlCk-2-S.2 "a ia.lps. .-t,,.
HAkAERsTEIN'S NTCToRIA-2-S;l@--N NaueeNli's y.,
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. -i5-S;iS--Jasi oct OF N"i-
l-ge .-,. =
l,ERAt.D -e:ia-S.l5-5eorEs Washington 3r.
Ati1DDROME- -2-SA society circus
HluSON-2 l5--S .2e-The Duel .,-.-
IRVING PLACE THEATRF-2-N--'lll llie et'se 1900
JOE MEBER'S-S: :l0-Tv1ddle Iwacole aHc i~e H1u"N
Mans CIR O.. the Golden Nesi. -,
kNECKERBeCKEIl-.. .l5-e-lS-Mi.e M''-is'"
IIRERTN- = sIs-IlnColn-
LYCEI M I5--S l5--The Lion and me NOUS
LYRIC -e--S. .I5- MeNtcsns
ADIS9N SgTARE-2-S:l IL No ereatef l"Ne- -,t--
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-@-e-'arouss snd HIPPO
cr0ne.
MAJESTIC -e-S.ls-fIis Majesty
MANF4ATsrAN .f5-N SO harlcy's Aunt.
NFN kMsTERDAM-e-B Beau Erammsi-s-i -iS-The MeT-
,hant of Yea ioe
NT-v, YoRK-2-s.i!- The ITince OF TilseD.
PRINCESS -S.l5-BroWn ~ Harvard
SAVOY. S-l5-It's All Tour Fault
WAF..At-g - SIS ao-Tfe Sauaw Man
NFSr Ends l5-.ln old kentuckt
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
DINNER TO LORD CURZON.
Pilgrims Honor Former YicerOy-
References to america.

London. April 6.-The Pilgrims tonight gave
dinner at the Savoy to Lord CurzOn. Of Kedleston.
in honor of the conclusion of his service Nceroy
Of India. Lord Roberts presided Among the
guests the following:
Lord George Hamilton. Lord Miner. Lord Lore
burn. the Lord Chancellor; Lord Goschen. ViscOunt
Esher Lord Ampthiu. Lord Anerton lord Fairfax.
Lord Kinnaird. Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. Consul
General Robert j. Wynne. Alfred Lyttelton. Sir
West Ridgeway. Winston Spencer Churchill Sir
Edgar Vincent the Earl OF Durham; Lord Des-
borough Sir Schomberg. Kerr Mcdonnell, Count
Metternich the German Ambassador; Lord Leigh,
Lord Wenlock. Lord Stalbridge. Lord Methuen. the
Earl OF Gilmorey. Major General II. d. Hutchinson.
Sir Vincent Caillard, General Sir E. A. Ellis. the
Earl of Essex Lieutenant General Sir John French.
Major General H. ]. Scobell. Major General Fl. s.
G. Miles. Major John H. Beacon. United States
military attache Sir Frederick MiIner. Lord cas-
tlaeagh, Moberly Bell. Sir A Conan Doyle the
Master of Elibank Rider Haggard. Sir ]. Lawrence.
Henry Norman. Sir D. Probyn. Sir J. Puleston and
Lord Strathcona.
Lord Roberts proposed the toast TO King Edward
and President Roosevelt. which en,husas-
tcally received. Lord George Hamiltcn in offering
the toast TO Lord Curzon praised his services 10
the empire Lord Curzon in responding made
notable speech. He referred TO the Philippine ISL
ands and expressed the hope that the Americans
would achieve there the same measure OF success
which Great Britain had gained in India
Mr.. Justice Darling proposed the toast TO the
Shaughnessy responded. There frequent ref
erences 10 the Pilgrims dinner in honor OF Earl
Grey. Governor General of Canada, at New York
All the speakers expressed the hope that these din
ners marked a and important era of closer re-
Iations Of Anglo-Saxon peoples.
In the course OF his short speech Mr.. Justice Oar
ling said he was glad TO learn that the British
people planning to return to the United States
a picture of Benjamin Franklin which was cap
tured in the War of Independence The speaker
was greeted with shouts OF laughter when he sug
gested that Americans might recIprocate by
turning what they had won as the result OF that
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
.iPP4RITIOyS AND 4rGrPJFS

Chicago Will still hang 10 the strap Ex-
Mayor Carter II. Harrison comes out Of the po-
Htical background The day after election with
this epi6rammatic and cheerful summary of the
results of Tuesdays voting Not that the ex-
Mayor is joyous over the misfortunes of his fell
low citizens and former coastituents-far from
il; for he is too great statesman not 10 have a
heart that throbs in unison with the popular
systole and diastoIe. But he takes pardonabIe
pride and JOY in the discontinue of his sue
cessor. that dispenser Of what the ex-Mayor has
happily denominated bunk" Emerging thus
from among the political dead. the many times
Mayor is an apparitlon and an augury and his
epigram should long be treasured in the MEM
ory Of men. Chicago will still hang TO the
strap" II is ever thus. Chicago votes that all
shall have seats, that they shall sit on downy
chairs of ease that they shall ride upon the
wings Of the morning any other improved
device of automotion. and on the day after cleo
tion Chicago hangs TO the strap OF tottering
ral9Ozoic streetcar one result of the election
which particularly delights the ex-Mayor is the
rejection of municipal operation. II seems that
during the campaign Mayor Dunno in practically
all his speeches made the statement that rnu-
nicpal ownership had failed nowhere except in
Toronto. and there-because it was attempted
without municipal operation, The ex-Mayor
offers the horns Of very obvious dilemma To
his successor. Has the public played practical
joke upon its chief executive?
A considerable error is likely 10 be made In at
tempting 10 estimate the meaning of Chicago's
various votes regarding the traction problems
When Chicago votes by a majority of 10000
for municipal ownership socialists are heartened
and feel that their programme is taking deep
root and must be reckoned with in all appeals
10 voters Indvidualists are correspondngIy de-
pressed. When. n year later. the majority for
the same proposition is only 1000 the eation
and detection shift sides But it is forgotten
that Chicago is not voting for abstract idea
or a general principle. II is not a question OF
the relative merits of private and public owner
ship in general II Is merely a question of
What shall do for cars 10 ride in?'-for no
strap hanging before the flies" as Mavor
Dunno promised Your average Chcagoan
would not give ride at the end OF his arm,
for the whcle bundle OF economic theory Only
the comparatively few whole hoggers'' OF So
calism voted for abstrac: principle when
they rolled up their 10000 majorites for mn
niopal ownership shifting Greed IN general the
Greed with big C" that sours the milk OF
human kindness in all capitalists alike. while
ths ast. the "reat majority Of the voters -era
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
PROFESSOR sMYTH SAILS.

Professor Albert H Smyth. whom the President
Of the United States recently appointed Special
Envoy 10 France 10 represent the American people
and government in the Franklin Celebration. which
is to occur In Paris on April 90 sails to-day aboard
the Amerika- Many expressions of qualification as
to the appointment Of Professor Smyth have found
their way into the press This only natural
for those who labor with the pen like TO the
pen honored: and Professor Smyths services %
iterature-as shown in his Life OF Bayard Tay-
lOr." his erudite, thorough and valuable mono
graph "Pericles and ApOllonus." and his SUI
perb edition Of Franklin. with IT'S eminently Just
wise and appreciative estimate OF that statesman
ard phiosopher-have amply entitled him honor
1t Is Interesting here To remember that the last
article that the lamented George William Curtis
wrote appreciative and sympathetic re-
view and recognition of Professor Smyths admira-
bic book The Philadelphia Magazines and Their
Contributors work that covers a very impor-
tant period and field OF American literature Pro
fessor STnyth takes with him the Grafton on Frank
lin that he will deliver in Parts when h, unveils
the Franklin statue; and also he especially takes
with him the respect and cordial good wishes OF the
whole literary fraternity Of America.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
MRS. BOARDMAN's BENEEACTTovs
Estate Given Mainly to Educational and
Charitable Institutions.

New New Haven. April 6,-Legacies Of about
S9Vo0o were made public when the will Of Mrs.
Lucy G. Boardman. widow of Judge W. W.
hoardnan' was offered for probate this after
noon Mrs Boardman had given S750o0o TO
puohc and charitable institutions. while her
private benefactions We're also large
among the larger bequests in the Will are ths
iolio"'ng; one hundred thousand dollars 10
relauves and friends and $4,000 10 household
ser'ahts; $I'OOOo TO the General Hospital. New
maven Ior new building. and SO. 900 to main
Ii Stih ~: SlO.OOO each TO Yale and rbe Sbaf7ad
SclentIhc School for assisting 1,-orrS e,5a-,ts-
potUslo TSU,uS1 70 trinity College. Hartford for
oiTSnlan 90. historical museum S25O0O to Rerks-
ds,,s - School. MiddletoWn. 10 assist stu
ioc me ministry; $4,000 10 Tuskesee IN
aSItutes aIs S30W0 TO the Episcopal Dor7esTt. and
iu esn an, missionary Society. which bod,, also
The s,t or.ite WIN Trinity College The residue Of
were made 70 local charities ''''
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

kingdom has made ia the lest fifteen or twenty
years.
As for the retiring Prime Minister. General
Baron Fejervary. he doubtless leaves Office with
much more pleasure than he felt IN entering il.
Deaks great constitutional achievement in 1871
had no stronger supporter than he. Unlike his
lifelong rival and adversary. Count Albert APP
ponyi. however. he regarded she dual system
with favor not merely because of what II meant
for Hungary but because OF what il meant
for the whole realm. When he became Prime
Minister he knew he was undertaking an i'm
possible task and was sacrificing his personal
ease and comfort and much of his popularity
Bun he has done the best he could. with SUI
perb fortitude and WnfailinS tact and he de-
serves grateful remembrance 10y both king and
people
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07

shifting greed in particular. that of the wicked
capitalists who charged them five cents a hang
from the roofs of the 2alSeozoc cars II Is doubt
full If humanity has much OF passion over
abstract principles. Mayor Dunno and every one
else left this out of account in contemplating
those enormous matori1es with confidence. or.
as II might be- dismay For with capital hewn
hip and thigh and Chicago still hanging 20 the
strap after the snow flew, even in the recent
mild. hesitating and onsiderate winter. a new
state Of facts confronted the voter and he voted
with that. not an abstract principle, in mind
Chicago still hangs 10 the strap and Dunno
has been a year in Office Riding on the wings
of the morning is still as far away as ever. and
Dunno mas been a year in office. There IS no"
no room for rage at the tramway corporations
They are bankrupt and without franchises. No
one can ask them TO throw good money a1ter
bad" But every one can ask if there is not
something more immediate than Immediate
Municipal Ownership" Hang abstract and i'm
mutable principles the strap and let the peo-
pie ride in the seats Constructive statesman
ship. then is what is now demanded or the
Mayor He must effect a modus vivendi with
the railway corporations by which they will be
able to buy cars and equipment and modernize
their disreputable and obsolete system so that
the people may ride with some comfort. He
must arrange this and secure to the companies
repayment of such expenditure whenever the
city may get upon its legal legs. Promises and
procrastnation will not avail. But how is he
TO accomplish it? Again we turn to that timely
apparition from days when short term fran
chises were regarded as the most Immediate
weapon against street railway greed. When
asked the former Mayor threw up his hands
with a gesture OF amused despair Il don't
know" he said. Don't ask me. I'm not Mayor.
thank God"
Some editorial soothsayers profess to see IN
the emergence OF the many times Mayor an
augury of still another term. For, call it ''Inu-
nicipal socialism what you will, Chicago
thinks of the issue concretely as getting in the
quickest way a modern and not indecently
crowded car service Augury or not doubtless
the Mayoral bosom is troubled. Chicago will
still hang to the strap" but where will the ad-
ministration hang next April?
New-York tribune., 1906-04-07
IN THE MATTER OF RIss.
From Low Notes.

The question whether Il person slNty-uinc wears
old was capable OF sustaining greensstcIs fract-
Ure' of a rib in OIorman aEs. 81 Louis Tra1-
sit Company, 50 Mo App: COZ. and in regard thereto
bland, r J., said: Ribs Of ancient origin
Adam had experience with one which n ne has
not had we would be in Paradise to-day as free
gulle!ess and Joyous singing bird In Eden =
bowers instead OF sitting here labOTing and sweat
ms over this rib question Ribs not only anclent
but common We all carry them about us und
have them on our bin OF fare every day. and h
seems hke tsicl their qualities and propinQuities
would he a matter of common knowledge. But We
must confess that until read it In the bin of
exceptions We never thought that there was any
sympathy between -ths and green stcks or dry
cneS The court anally came to the conclusion
that tae Jury Were hest qualified 20 Judge from
the evidence whether so aged a rib could stiIi
emulate tn COY Grren stick, believing that no court
OF INV S9uId set an arbitrary time limit when a
RIO woaid be cone!usiysly presumed to have out
grown the Coquettlsn pliancy OF youth and settled
down into the Gnbendins brittleness OF old aEe.