The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1904, Page 2

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904. POPE PLEASED WITH AMERICA Expresses Admiration on Hearing That Baltimore Will Rebuild Without Help ARCHBISHOP GIVESNEWS “Everything You Do Is on a (srand Scale, Even in Case of Fires,” Exclaims Pontifl'; St Feb The Pope received | p Farley in private audienee The Archbishop presented a nal Gibbons, thanking of the trustees iversity at Wash- issued immedi- ated Pope, in- of the trustees to tions in the United nefit of the university, amounting to $110,- was much pleased to ss made by the uni- Card the ic T etter, i me th he ¢ the Baltimore fire the vith admiration to th por i received that Baltimor ould rebuild without help 1 true ley introduced former and Mrs. Low, John thers from New accompanied by of the American When the Pope heard Mr membered him im- 3 ted to a table on which lay ossed resolutions bound in black morocco and mounted with silver, sent at the time of the death of P 0. The Pontiff con- gragulated Mr. Low, ving that he w that, altheugh he was not a good Christian, and visitors his-hand to holic, he was each of the Pope afterward addressed all rchbishop® Farley translat- rks. The Pontiff said he quat the grati- which he ed at re- Americans the Vaticar was known his, heart for and her gen- "The Pope then While ting those tears came present, afl rummaging in and other ywvered some each goid hop Far- with began ers and his party s private library. - — GERMAN REBEKAHS GIVE LEAP YEAR PARTY Enjoyable Entertainment and Dance Pleases Big Crowd in Union Square Hall. he e« and leap vear party giv- e 1 quare Hall last evening b e W la Social Club, composed of the me of Walhalla German ek ige of this city, was well 5y the members, their The pro- gramme rglish ang > other num- f the aundi- . s shown by the applause owing were the several Schafer's orchestra: Louis Lobe; violin solo, o solo, Miss Juliet lo. Max Duenow Fanny Gutm ; recitation, Miss duet, R. Lorentz comic Duenow mme was supplemented under leap year rules. ed the gentlemen “to act ladylike manner possi- ure to do which resulted in fines. f conducted by R. R. Nitsch, Fred orrath, George Klein, Dora Seegelken, Mary Hencken, Anna eda Petersen, Helena Greninger, Ida Greninger, Bettie ing, Anna Goetze, d Ma Frank. Lo Siebe erth Hocking M X Proll Georgina Riegger, F' D. Prominent Mason Dies. News was received in this city yes-. eath of Frank E. Hunt- this State. Mr. ent Mason and tate. He was tle raising in- for many 1 was formerly County Clerk He survived by his parents, two daughte; and a son. —_—————— Petitions in Insolvency. day of the t Br Huntwil! w dustry there wife yesterday in the Court as follows insolvency were filed United States District Peter Andrew Gillin, laborer, Ukiah, liabilities $659, no as- sets; Wi m R. Stone, statistician in the office of the Secretary of State at Sacramento, liabilities $1187, no as- sets; Maurice Leger, merchant tailor, Sacramento, liabilities $5603, assets $660 ADVERTISEMENTS. Chas. Keilus & Co. E'x c 1l w3 ily @ High=Grade Clothiers No Branch Storee. No Agents. EXCLUSIVE THOUGHTS EXCLUSIVE TO0 MEN EXCLUSIVE FABRICS EXCLUSIVE MODELS EXCLUSIVE MAEKES Ed o & ! EVERYTHING EXCLUSIVE EXCE OUR PRICES PT 132 Kearny Street Thurlow Block L) I must give you | FAVORS SISTEM OF PIECE WORK New York Shipbuilder Says American Workmen Are Behind European Brethren e s STATEMENT IS DISPUTED | Wallace Downey Gives In- teresting Testimony Be- fore the House Committee. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—“Do you { mean the Scotch, the Irish or the Eng- | lish laBorers in the shipyards at Glas- | gow can do 60 per cent more work with the same tools and in the same time | | than can be done by American ship | yard workers?” demanded James O'Con nell, president of the International As-| ciation of Machinists, of Wallace Downey, a New York shipbuflder and a ' | representative of the v York Metal ;Trades Association, during the progress of a hearing to-day on the eight-hour bill before the House Committee on Education and Labor. ! “I do mean to say that, most em- phatically,” answered Downey, “and I not making the statement from rsay. It has cost me $500,000 in the five years, in addition to gray irs, to find it out. I spent $90,000 in | purchasing the best tools, in acquiring knowledge of methods in,Glasgow, and tried for three years to show American workmen that by doing piece work they | could accomplish more. They would not see it, and the shipbuilding inter- ests have suffered. In turn the laborers have suffered, for the weekly payrolls have decreased.” O'Connell declared he had no belief in the statement of Downey, and ex- pressed the opinion that American | workers in the shipyards were far su- | perior to those of other countries. | Downey responded with a challenge that O'Connell make an investigation | or consult ‘other- builders, whose word ! would be accepted by the world. He | said that he hoped that when the sys- tems employed in English yards are brought to bear in this country we | would be able to pass the foreign yards | in the amount and'quality of work pro- | duced, but declared that such legisla- | tion as is proposed In the eight-ho | bill is cutting the throats of the work- am he: | ing people. “Our profits in the foreign trade,” said Downey, “are balancing on the line of 1, or 3 per cent, ready every minute to be toppled over by the move- t of the hand. The manufactyring has developed far in excess of our consumption, and therefore we need the foreign trade in to exist. The laborer needs it as h as the manufacturer. I am not a mity howler, but I believe the pres- ent period of unprecedented prosperity is nearly at an end and the country will rettle down to something like a reason- able basis. It is then that the working- n will have to put their heads with ours and be willing to do a part of the calculating in keeping our thousands of mills and factories in operation.” i Other employers “protested against | the proposed legislation.- Another hear- | ing will be held on Thursday next. | S L THOMAS L. WILSON DI OF ILLUMINATI | | Removes the Tip of the Gas Burner | in Order to Insure Plentiful Sup- | ply of Fluid. | Thomas L. Wilson, who was well known in City Hall circles, was found dead yesterday morning in his room at 7 Hyde street. The door was locked on the inside and when the odor of illuminatipg gas was detected the door was broken open and the key of the gas burner was found opem. The tip of the burner had been taken off and was lying on the mantelpiece. Inmates of the house say that Wil- son went to his room at 11 o'clock last Wednesday morning under the influ- ence of liquor, since which time he had not been seen alive. Jack Smith, | who was employed 9n Wilson's cigar stand at 2 McAllister. street, in- formed Peputy Coroner MeCormick that Wilson received some money re- cently from a relative in Oakland to bet on the races and that not having faith in the tip he did not *“plage” the | money. | The sum of $25 95 was found in the | room. Wilson until recently Judge Lawlor’'s court. —_—— TICKET BROKER OTTINGER AGAIN SECURES RELEASE | was clerk in | Despite United States Supreme Court Decision, He Gets His Freedom on Habeas Corpus. Adolph Ottinger, the ticket broker, who, after being adjudged guilty of contempt of court for refusing to obey an injunction restraining him from handling tickets sold by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com- pany, took his case to the United | | States Supreme Court on a writ of su- persedeas, has failed in his efforts to have that tribunal declare his com- ! mitment an illegal one. By a decision | rendered yvesterday he was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. He is still fighting the case, how- ever, for shortly after his arrest he se- cured his release on a writ of habeas corpus issued by Judge Murasky. He furnished bonds in the sum of $1000, his sureties being F. F. A, Obermeyer and H. B. Peterson —_— Peddler Thompson Kills Himself. P. Thompson, a one-legged peddler, shot and killed himself at 10:05 o’clock vesterday morning on Jackson-street wharf. Persons who had heard the I report of the revolver hurried at once to the spot and found his dead body hanging over the siringer. Evidently it had been his intention to have his body fall into the water. Thompson came here recently from Arkansas Hot Springs, where he had been under treatment for an incurable disease, and it is believed that he'ended his life during a fit of despondency. Two checks, aggregating $415, were found on his body. : ———— { Concert at Presidio. The following programme will be rendered by the band of the Third Artillery Corps at the Presidio this afternoon from 3:20 to 4:30: March, “The Prophet Meyerbeer Keler Bela «Aschef “Luders Forest™ Michaelis’ Schwartz { Mining Suit Transferred. | The suit brought a few d: the Utan-Nevada Company asatnes Jo seph de Lamar, the millionaire mine owner, for $7,000,000 will be he heard in the Circuit Court of the United States of the Northern District of Cali- fornia. An order transferring the cause from the Superior Court was signed by Judge Murasky yesterday on 3 petition of De Lamar, | the Navy to-day to have the date fixed {tional Brotherhood of | tions of the brotherhood.” | to Portland, has thus far failed to reach | port. | her. FOSTER LIKES SHIP'S BELL Change in Plan Regarding Gift to the Cruisey Tacoma SILVER SET UNSUITABLE Arrangements Have Been Completed for Sending Ves- sel North to Get Present Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Senator Foster called upon the Secretary of for the presentation of a suitable silver service for the new cruiser Tacoma, now about completed at San Fran-| cisco. He has addressed a letter to the chairman of the committee in charge of the Tacoma presentation, in which he makes an interesting sug- gestion. It is follows: n reference to your letter of Feb- ruary 17 the Secretary of the Navy has just informed me that a ship’s bell or a punchbowl would be much more suit- able as a present for the Tacoma than a silver service. Secretary Hay's ex- perience shows that a bell or a tablet placed on the turret is more satisfac- tory. Having learned that the Tacoma was to be sent to the Orient soon, I urged that she visit Tacoma first. Mr. Moody says this may be done, but that it will not be possible to delay her de- porture moye than a few days for this ur; P Navy Department orders: Lieuten- ant Commander A. F. Fechteler is de- tached from duty at the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, ete., and or-| dered to duty in the office of naval in- | telligence, Washington, D. Ct Edward T. Ketcham has been com- ' missioned postmaster at Santa Marle, Cal. i Dr. Carl Vurtz has been appointed pengion examining surgeon at Los An- | geles. Seattle, Wash., has been allowed five | additional letter-carriers and Everett | one, to take effect March 1. 1‘ —_—e—————— NEW LABOR ASSOCIATION | MEETING WITH S\'(‘(‘Efis{ Many Unions Decide to Affiliate With | the Newly Organized Provisional | Trades Couneil. <= The Allied Provisional Trades Coun- cil, a labor organization that was re- | cently formed in this city, is meeting | with unusual succese. The various unions have long felt the need of just | such a body and are lending it their | earnest support. President Rose of the new body announces that the fol- lowing unions have signified their in- | tention of joining. International Association of Machinists, Lo- ca Amalgamated Leather Workers, L Union No. 9; Amalgamated Leather | Workers'- Lecal No. 17; International Union of Steam ineers, Local Union No. 64; Tailors' Union No. 2; Local o ternational Union of cal No. 86; Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Local Coopers’ International Union, : Cloakmakers' Union, gumated Woodworkel vers' Union No. 152, Sugar Workers' Union 10,519, Ship and Kteamboat Joiners’ Union Brewers’ Union No. 7; Retail Grocery | ' No. 648; Beer 'Bottlers’ Union Packers' Union No. 852; Union, Local No. 24; Varnishers' and Foiishers” Local Union No. 184 The Dairymen’s Association and the Milk Wagon Drivefs’ Union met yes- terday and signed their annual wage schedule. The schedule is similar to the one signed a year ago by the two bodies. The employes of thé gas and elec- tric company have been granted an eight-hour working day by their em- ployers, with the prospects of an in- crease of 10 per cent in their wage schedule. The following notice has been given out by the District Council of Painters: “Any member of a suspended union of this district, including San Fran- | cisco and Alameda counties and vicin- | ity, who desire to remain loyal to the brotherhood shall apply to the Dis- trict Council of Painters for clearance ards in accordance with the instruc- 0. Local No. Local No. 8; Amal- Boxmakers' and Saw- ———— Schooner W. F. Garms Still Missing. | ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 25.—The schoon- er W. F. Garms, from San Francisco The vessel was sighted off the mouth of the Columbia River ten days ago, but could not get in owing to the rough weather. Later a tughoat went to her assistance, but on account of the heavy seas was compelled to release Last evening it was reported that the Garms had arrived, but it now ap- pears that the schooner was the A. F. Coats. The Garms may have been driven north. BERG & GREENBERG. GREENBERG & GREENBERG ON SHIRT WAISTS. Colored Waists, Eoint w(?x"th‘75c, special 50(} worth $1.00, special 650 Lawn Waists, worth $1.30, special worth $2.00, special sloso WASH DUCK SKIRTS. Colored Skirts, 85c Colored Duck Skirts, worth $1.75, special Colored Duck Skirts, sl 75 Colored Duck Skirts, 3 m:rorth“gs,zs, lsrp:cial ;2-25 CRUSHED LEATHER BELTS. worth 35¢c, special Crushed LeatNer Belts, T wo:fh e5l<')¢:. est;eci:sl 350 worth 75¢, special 456 Crusnedwlg':;lhes;c?esl::écial 500 SIBLE TO 2!“.’ HERE. 31, 33, 35 and 37 Grant Ave. Friday and Saturday. Lawn Waists, $1.00 Mercerized Waists, worth $1.25, special $1.35 worth $2.50, special Crushed Leather Belts, 2sc Crushed Leather Belts, MANY OTHER SPECIALS IMPOS- | | Church here to-night resulted in ten | children being | pital three L | SAVES TEACHER - Smith will TEX CHILDREN BADLY BIRNED Explosion Follows Efforts of Spectacular Minister to Mystify His Little Pupils TALE 1S INTERRUPTED Ghostly Blaze Provided for Amusement Brings Injury and Possibly Death to Tots CINCINNATI, Feb. 25.—An acci- dent at the Richmond-street Christian seriously and othe: painfully burned. Seven are in the City Hospital, and it is thought that many whose names’were not learned | were badly burned. The Sunday- | school room was crowded for an en- tertainment given by the pastor; Rev. Vernon Stauffer. The evening had been set apart for the small boys, and a small crowd of girls gathered on | the outside. < | The pastor was telling fairy stories, and in one of the stories was a mys- tery with ghostly scenes. In order to make the story realistic the pastor provided a kettle, which had sait in | the bottom of it: This was saturated | with alcohol and set afire to produce ! the weird iight of the ghost story. | ‘When the boys were gathered around the blaze suddenly a draft of wind struck the stream of aleohol and an explosion followed. All those seated around the fire were burned. Besides the seven taken to the hos- were taken home badly burned and others not seriously in- jured were bandaged up and sent home. Those taken to the City Hospital were (Geofge Mangelo, aged 6 years; Carl Bertram) aged §; Barl Carson, aged 12; Arthur Masser, aged 9; Ed- ward Young, aged 12; Waldro Lark- by, aged 15, and Walter Merrill, aged 12, Among those taken to their homes who were badly burned were Freddie Brennan, aged 12 yeays; Harry Ber- tram, aged 11, and Freddie Bertram, aged 2. —_—————— COLONEL GRAYSON DIES | SUDDENLY AT CINCINNATI | Well-Known and Wealthy Mining Man | of the Northwest Succumbs to an | Attack of Heart Failure. 1 PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 25.—The Ore-| gonian has received news of the death of Colonel John T. Grayson at Cinein-| nati to-day. Colonel Grayson was one; of the wealthiest mining men of the Northwest and had made Portland his | bome for a number of years. i According to the Oregonian advices Mr. Grayson® arrived at the St. Nicho- | las Hotel, in Cincinnati, at 6 o'clock | to-night apparently in good health. He complained of feeling fatigued and re- | tired about an hour after his arrival. | Later he was found lying on the bed| breathing heavily and unconscious. He ! | died shortly after. Heart failure is be- | lieved to have caused his death. Gray- son was general ‘manager of the Alpine Consolidated Gold Mine Company. | e B i MR i FROM DISMISSAL | { Board of Education Exonerates Mrs. Iredale From Charge of Falsely Getting Absence Leave. Mrs. Charles Winslow Iredale, a teacher in the School Department, | who was cited to appear before the1 Board of Education and show cause | why she should not be dismissed t'rom“ her position for having secured- a year's leave of absence on the plea of illness and then; getting married, ef- fectually cleared herself of any inten- | tion to obtain the leave under false pretenses at yesterday’'s meeting of the | board. 4 ’ Mrs. Iredale, who was formerly Miss | E. N. Booth, was accompanied by her attorney, Stephen V. Costello, who | produced proofs to show that his cli- ent’had no thought of getting married at the-time she applied for the leave last January. In fact, she had sig-| nified her desire to take a much need-, ed rest as far back as last October, but her principal, Jameés H. Simmons of the Horace Mann School, had asked | her .to postpone her application, as there were aiready three substitutes in the school. Mrs. Iredale produced | a physician’s certificate showing that | she is run down in health and the| board expressed itself as satisfied with | her explanation. | In clearing Mrs. Iredale of the charge the board did not commit itself to restore the lady to her position | should she return at the end of the yvear for duty. The board adopted a resolution exonerating Mrs. Iredale from the ailegation of obtaining her leave through misrepresentation. The agreement of George W. Den- | nis to accept 3320 for repairs to prem- ises at the corner of Castro and Twen- ty-sixth streets formerly used as a schoolhouse was placed on file. Leaves of absence were granted to Miss Rose Fay and E. S. Grojean. Permission was granted to the Ital- ian Mutual Benevolent Society to use three classrooms in the Lafayette School dally from 3:30 to 5 p. m. for the purpose of teaching the Italian language, it being understood that no tuition be charged. “ Permission was granted to the Al- liance Francaise to use the John Swett Grammar School after the regular school sessions for the purpose of teaching the French language. ‘W. R. Morgan, head of the drawing department in the Lincoln Evening School, sent a letter to Principal Mc- Donald dewh that the teachers un- der him D their time in read- ing novels and newspapers during class hours and pointed to the efficient work done n his department. ——— Give Haysced Party. The members of the Willing Work- ers of the Bush-street Synagogue gave a hayseed party in Golden Gate Hall last night. The many simple char- acteristics of the ‘“hayseed” were brought into evidence by the costumes and the large party of dancers gave the affair the appearance of a genuine country dance, —_————— Woud-Be Robber Convicted. Arthur T. Winters was convicted by a jury in Judge Cook’s court yesterday on a charge of assault with intent to rob and will be sentenced on Saturday. December 20 he was caught by John Holland, who was at that time at- tached to the Harbor Police station as patrol wagon driver, attempting to rob Henry Ellis, an old man. —————— Will Conduct Mission. Paulist Fathers Wyman, Cullen and open a mission at St. Peter's Church, Twenty-fourth and Alabama streets, at the 10 o’clock ‘mass, next Su morning, The ser- vices during the first week will be for ;rmn l: during the second week l hope of ! larghetto more particularly—that were FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. SO LRSS o R HEUMATISM—CURED Never a Failure—and Not Single Cases, but Hundreds on Hundreds— THOUSANDS—Cured by the Famous Tonic AINE’S CELERY COMPOUND i | | | i Twenty-eight years he suffered—not knowing the cure was close at hand, and that he was actually SELLING IT TO OTHERS. . - MB. JOHN JORDAN, 88 YEARS OLD. “I am as active again as I was twenty years ago. It is & complete cure— more than I ever expected. -m“.“.-j HIS RHEUMATISM AND HEART TROUBLE CURED. “I was then going around with two canes and (being 88 years old) having a very hard time of it. “Your remedy took the rheumatism out and T will say that I consider it a complate cure—more than 1 ever expect- ed any medicine to do_for me. “I am as active as | was twenty years ago. 1 also had bad heart symptoms, but since I began taking your medicine my heart is regular and gives me no trouble. e e ettt e ettt etts Sttt ettt te e eeste e el I used to be very active, working out- doors in all kinds of weather. “From the time I was sixty years old 1 was troubled with rheumatism, and at first kept it down pretty well—the pain of it—by rubbing with liniment. ® But this since proved to be useless, as every Winter my rheumatism canfe on worse than ever, and I suffered more or less all the year round. “We had sold Paine's Celery Com- pound in our store for some time, but somehow I had never tried it for my “I take a little dose of Paine’s Celery rheumatism. A customer told my son | Compound every morning and it keeps that Paine's Celery Compound had curéd | me In good condition. her rheumatis I took her advice and | “JO! o tried it myself. 8t.. New York City.’ B @ “95 West cured.” But she IS cured—and it was by Paine's Celery Compound. 1 am nearly S0 years of age nfr\d 1 n:\q bled with Rheumatism for many — "olul-¢e»l almost everything to ease ny pain, until 1 concluded I could not be cured er induced me to try Paine's My daughter inds Paine's Celery Compound. From the first ha!xr',mu "nm-( The cure was n.mflfl; complete by the secend or third bottle | am now completely free from the torments of theumatism.’’—Mrs. Martha Alter, P. O Bax 95, Crafton, Pa. Mrs. Alter. 80 years old: Mr. 88 years old, and all the othe: are hale and healthy to-day e. at last, they stopped trying to the PAIN, and cured the CAUSE of the pain TISM—ITS CAUSE. Vi these letters, not because it is “:1: ‘.‘l’:fi‘;‘r:un, or M Alter, but he;»auxp‘ Rheumatism, just as real anc ‘}:u'.'a‘:x' ainful as the rheumatism that You, perhaps, are suffering to-day. Remember—thousands of cases of rheamatism have been cured by Paine's Celery Compound, précisely as Mrs. Al- ter and Mr. Jordan were cured—and we have the letters to show for them. Lumbago. Gout and cases are caused by the ed with acids and other impurities. It is not the fault of the blood. The organs that should make and purify the blood are not doing their work right. But that is not their fault. They cannot work unless the give them strength to work. The Nerve Force that is absolutely necessary to keep all the organs work ing properly is too weak. This chain or health or sickness is not mere argument or_theory It is recognized by science—in no other wey can you become sick—in no other way can you become well. In yoursbody —for sickness or health— THE NERVE SYSTEM IS XING. The real cause of your rheumatism is ifn weak nerves. And there can be po real cure of rlieumatism unless you cure the real cause. These and our thousands of other let tery, written by old and young. are proof of this. Paine’s Celery Compound feeds and rebuilds the worn-out nerves. It makes no difference how the weak nerves cause trouble—whether in the blood, or the stomach. the bowels, or the liver, or the brain—Paine’s Celery Com- pound gives the nerves NEW VITAL FORCE to make the system do its work —to make you Well in every part of your body—it cures the Cause. AT RANDOM—A FEW OTHER REEU- MATISM CURES FROM OUR LETTERS: Jordan, they eure efther VES avenue, Eaum Claire Bellevue, Pa.: Phillip Philadelphia: E old and active) 2628 Cor polis; Jacob Heiner, 1213 Louis: Martin H. Abne; 8t. Louis rton avenue. omestead. Pa White, First Spoondmller. Samuel Vis.; T nel & World' I a S . St s Fair Editor, Westliche Post Strassburg, 609 Du omas Amland, F g ol 7 g A SOl venue, Baltimore They Were Racked—Crippled— | 0 the thousands of letters in our of- ol LBy K g e el fice this truth strikes one immediately— | Isiand, N. Y. T Agonized—Despairing of Cure. | nearly every letter that ecertifies to a | ham street. ther of Mrs i cure of RHEUMATISM says that the | {:IP“‘“Q::A P g gy g Ko s But They ARE Cured. |person “aid not really expeet to be| 700 0 B0 P00 20 M0 UTL Rheumatism is- positively cured by | cured.” and “took Paine's Celery Com- | R wadte e o S § Paine’s Celery Compound. pound only as a last resort.” CAUSE—the + And the people who are most aston Mr. Jordan's letter is simply an exam- ished at the cures are the patients them- ple. Note that he, too, “did not expect selves. For it is a pathetic truth the 7 - | rheumatic sufferer—always trying for a | 8ny medicine to do him any good.” And eure—at last. after many failures, loges | here is another letter. from an old lady ure and faith in medicine. who had uded she could not be TOMS. Cure the NERVES.” —Professor Edward E D., LL. D., of Dartmouth University. Fa- mous Discoverer of Paine's Celery Com- pound. >ooee + Pheips, M. * . ’ . s erecncananon violinist may still be heard with profit | and pleasure and the interest of curi- osity as to his future. The lanzonetta —of Tschaikowsky (from concerto in D major) showed Mr. Spamer’s tone ateits best. Emotionally also it was charmingly treated. two Wilhelmj numbers besides, and the allegro pathetique from the Ernst con- certo in F sharp minor. Osyula Ormay, who accompanied, dis- | played his usual delightful artistry. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. PO LA Miss Howard's Recital. OTTO SPAMER PLEASES WELL HIS AUDIENCE > Otto Spamer, who gave the first of a serfes of four violin recitals at Century Hall last night, was fortunate in a large and representative audience. The violiniet, who made a seintillant sort of debut with the® Schee! symphony or- chestra this season, has evidently es- tablished himself as a favorite. Mr. Spamer's chief assets are a very nimble left hand, a facile bow and quick ear, that he has learned to use very cleverly, if not at all greatly. But Mr. Spamer has his moments. The Bach “Sarabande,” given last night, showed the violinist with a (to me) quite unexpected breadth, and there wete passages in the Beethoven concerto (D major)—in the feld's most promising pupils, gave a piano recital at Steinway Hall last evening before a crowded housé. Miss Howard's rendering of the difficult ex- amples of Rubinstein, Grieg and Brahms that were found upon her pro- gramme was exceptionally capable, considering her youth and short perfod of study. The programme was as fol- lows: I. Davidsbuendlertaenze, op. 6 (Schumann) —Lsbhaft. Innig, Mit humor, Ungeduidig, Em- toned and shaded with considerable beauty and full authority. But it is|fach, Sehr rasch, Nicht schnell, Frisch, Leb- still possible to suspect Mr. Spamer of | bl Balladenmaessig, Binfach, Mit humor, : | Wild und lustig. Zart und singend, Frisch, Wie youth—though, like Pitt, he may mend | aus der Ferne, Schnell. on’t. His style lacks consistency, his n,lmv lnl-rmezm.‘o‘;_- 1\1'1. ;‘osl‘lhnflhml). renderings authority. One feels that he | (P) Intermezzo, op. 117, No. 2 (Brahms); (c) does not yet quite know what he wants | {oanede, e e mbi vy . (&) or what the composer desires. But the! TIL @) es begegnen, op. 52, No. ) sometimes _really exquisite | There were | Eula Howard, one of Hugo Mans-| 41, No. 3; (c) Menuett, op. be dich, op ). 1—(Grleg). 1V. () Liebesnovelle, No. 5, Glueckrausch (Floersheim); (b) Lady of Shaiott, after Tenny son (Albert 1. Elkus); (c) Rhapsody, No. 13 (Liszt). P To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All | aruggists retuna the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25¢. * ——————— LIGHTHOUSE IS DAMAGED. Lightning Bolt Strikes the Statiom at Destruction TIsland. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 25.—A spe- cial dispatch to the Telegram from | Astoria, Or., says: “During the great storm which vis- ited the North Pacific Coast last Mon- day and which was accompanied by severe electrical disturbances, the Government lighthouse station at De- struction Island was nearly wiped out of existence. During the height of the storm, which appeared to center over the island, a bolt of lightning struck the end of the station and shat- tered a portion. No lives were lost although the occupants were stunned by the shock. Temporary repairs have beeg made, so that the light can be used.” ————— VIENNA, Feb. 25.—The Hungarian delexs tion paseed the ordinary and extraordina army estimates to-day, as well as a cre $3,750,000 for the purchase of new fleld ot ADVERTISEMENTS. IN THE HISTORY OF HAIR TONICS HAS SUCH A HIGH STATE OF PERFECTION perfectiy familiar with the medicinal bl \ Eaowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, IlL grow your fMavigorating tonic that anyone could use. Itisdoing my hair somuch good thatIam delighted with it. No more need be said ; your remedy iz a blessing everybody should Tecognize. With best wishes for your success, believe me Gratefully yours, 84 Westminister St., Boston, Mass. ‘WM!MWMHM.MMMMM&&M_ Dandgrine Alonc Produces that Dalnty Softness and Lustre So Much Admired. Just a Few of It Will Make the Hair Fairly Sparkle with New Life and FREE =% ,Eflwmmfn:mfiffi“mfi%“# R fng wouders everywhoro, - Vo RisTanten that One Ereniy-Tos een by g SoWE. RS e ?fiflm %’ ’:wm-ndnhm- e -nm"fl‘e .W-“ hair flflm&w:s"lzwm :pg; anderine will make your hair grow thicker, longer and more beautiful than it ever was in your life. NONE CAN BE BETTER. DANDERINE is prepared by one of the best chemists in the world, a man who has had some 40 years experience and is Boston, duty to lot you know after having tried nearlyall the hair on the market that for falling. o e, it preparations cAe.cAA, Wit properties of every drug known to medical science, and he says that it is absolutely impossible for anyone to produce a better or more efficacious hair tonic, Its pse makes the scalp healthy, the hair strong and full of life, and \ there scems to be no limit to the growth it will produce. Moat Remarhable R esults Obianed in'a Short Time, Says a Well-Knewn Dee. 21, 1901, -oul reliable hair ar d svalp I # For Sale and anranteed by REDINGTON & CO., wmlesue‘A‘;ents