The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1905, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL RI Y, APRIL - 1905. ROUGH RIDERS GREET THEIR COMMANDER —_— TEXAS WELCOMES PRESIDENT| Roosevelt [s Heartily Cheered| in Lone Star State. f | Flanking Columns Led by Oku, Kuroki and Kawa- SAN ANTONIO, Texas, April 6.—were lined up for review along the line After an eventful trip across a large | of march and cheered lustily as the| BROWN HORDES | LOUAGERS I T LOBY. | SEASON TCKT HOLDERS Continued From Page 1, Column 5. Continued From Page 3, Column 2. frained from requesting details. That dialogue occurred after the first act. When the next curtain descended the fat man repeated his question and | the admirer of Russo confessed to hav- |ing been premature in his judgment. “Although,” he said, “I will not say i this fellow has Russo skinned until he {has sung that lal-lal-la-la-la thing in | the fourth act.” “You mean the ‘Dano e Mobile?"” sald the fat man. “I said nothing about an automobile,” ARE ADVANCING Marshal Oyama, With Half- Million Men, Moving to Attack Slav Positions LINES FORM A CRESCENT portion of Texas, President Roosevelt arrived in San Antonio at 8:39 o'clock to-night ing the President reached the station he was greeted with cheers from thou- sands of throats, and the lusty “hur~ rahs” of his old comradese in arms, the us Rough Riders of the Spanish: American War, who are holding their annual reunion near the crumbling walls of historic Alamo, could plainly be heard above the din. The city is a maze of color in honor of the President's visit. Business houses and residences are decorated | with s and bunting and to-mor- | row’s exercises promise to be the most patriotic demonstrationtion ever held in the State. The President’s train was run station, where it norrow night, tors will leave for Fort Worth. being guarded by & detall tdent will on & W, good night's rest. President’s nit him tc sleeping acrose the S esident was up a: at lock was at H entire pop! out. The President spoke briefly weas given a cordial reception REMARKABLE DEMONSTRATION. When the train reached Waco can- non were fired and bands played patri- ¥ the ation of the town turned ere practi and otic airs. The area about the station he railroad yards was packed humanity. A reception committee e its way to the President's car- iage and he was escorted to a stand in city park near by. His appearance 1 for a remarkable dem- ags were waved by men and wo- ie it was several minutes the Pres! d begin his The band d the stirring of “Dixie,” the President and d beat time to the music. The t's address was frequer was brief and he atly applauded. The President returned to his train with difficulty, so great was the crowd. As the t the rear platform and waved his hand to the people. The t ins of glided swiftly across the North Texas and at noon en- ed the fertile valley of the Brazos. Beveral stops were made, and one espe- cialy interested the President because of the manmner in which it occurred. When the citizens of Temple learned that the. train would not stop at their city a hurried call of the City Council was made. The city fathers immediate- ly passed an emergency ordinance re- q ng the train to stop at the station three minutes. When this news was tereg i the President he laughed ased. He im el instructions that the early the whole popu- city was on hand and P stop be made. lation of the lit ded the chief execu- rty. IN AUSTIN. ch was reached at 12:30 the train was switched from the track of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas WRaiiroad to that of the Interna t and Great Northern ‘road, an the run to Austin began. The capital was reached at 2 o'clock. President Roosevelt was met at the station by Governor Lanham, Lieutenant ernor Neil and a committee of thirty citizens and members of the Texas Legisiature. The President was in ex- cellent ent spirits and appeared none the rse for his long ride across the coun- He expressed himself as being most pleased to arrive in Austin under us circumstances. The en- tire party were placed in carriages and i he State House, where Pres- velt made two speeches, one 1 of the House of Representa- d the other on the lawn. t was taken for a drive over The day was ideal, and so crowded were the streets that it proved a difficult matter for the militia to con- trol the vast throngs. The school chil- dren of the city, both white and black, Shirt avoids this—it goes on and comes off like a coat. Ev style—all colors wlrnnt:z When the special train bear- | will | when | every precau- | se- Thousands of tiny Ameri- | oved away he stood upon | The | | President passed. | | One of the most enthusiastic demon- | strations of the day occurred at New | Braunfels. When the train arrived | there it was surrounded by a de | { mass of surging people, all anxious to | Ereet the chief executive. New Braun- | ifels is a German settlement and is | noted for its thrift and enterprise, and | (the President spoke encouragingly to | the people, who cordially applauded his “ utterances. The long ride was brought to an end when San Antonio was reached, shortly | before 9 o’clock. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., April| | 6.—A heavy snowfall in the mountains {around Red Stone, Colo., may necessi- i tate a change in the plans for President { Rooseveit’s Rocky Mountain outing. | Philip B. Stewart of this city, who is in charge of the local arrangements for the trip, to-day received a note from “Jake” Borah, who is to be one| of the Presl t's guides, giving infor- | mation of the conditions at Red Stone. learn from Borah's note,” said rt, “that the snow in the upper ntry is very deep, which may neces- te starting out at a point consider- ¥ below Red Stone. It may prove to be advisable to leave the train at a point below Newcastle, on the Grand River, thence strike out to camp, gradually working in the direction of Red Stone as the weather will permit.” mura Are Pushed Forward | LONDON, April 7. The correspond- telegraphs: | “The latest official information leads to the belief that the Japanese are ad- i vancing in crescent formation, Oku on the left, Nodzu in the center and Ku- | ! roki and Kawamura on the right, and with a total strength of 475,000. It is| feared that Linevitch will be compelled to withdraw.” | ST. PETERSBURG, April 7.—In- | valided Russians who left Mukden’on Marth 26 report that the Hun River bridge had not then been restored. The Japanese, in removing Russian wound- ed from Mukden, carried them as far as the river in bamboo litters and en- trained them on the farther side. Chin- ese, it is related by these returned soldiers, partly pillaged the hospitals in Mukden on March 10 before the ar- rival of the Japanese, but did not harm the wounded or the attendants and att- ed most humanely toward Russian wounded on the field, assisting the Japanese in gathering them. Russian medical army officers recog- nized in the adjutant of General Oku's fifth division a former professor of languages in the seminary of Vladi- —_— | vostok. They also met other Japanese “SQUARE DEAL” DOCTRINE. | officers who formerly were in the Rus- ——tr | sian service in Manchuria. | President Describes His Attitude, The returned soldiers describe the | Toward the Railroads. confusion in the evacuation of Muk- | AUSTIN, Texas, April 6.—In his den and the fighting in the narrow epeech to the Texas Legislature to-day President Roosevelt, in referring to the interstate commerce act, said: | “I do not wish in any shape or way to interfere with the legitimate gain of any of these great men whose special industrial capacity enables them to handle the r. ds so as to be of pro- fit to themsel and of advantage to of us. 1d be most reluctani— 1 will put it stronger than that—I should absolutely refuse to be a party to any measure, to any proposition that | interfered w the proper and legiti- | mate prosperity of those men. ‘ “The public has a right, not a privi- lege, but in my view a duty to see that there is in its behalf exercised such a supervisory and regulatory power | over the railroads as will insure that while they give fair treatment them- | selves, they get it in return. i “I know petfectly well that when you | give that power there is a chance of its | being occasionally abused. There is no | power that can be given to the repre- | sentative of the public which it is not possible to abuse. As every one knows, | | the power of taxation, which must, of course, be given to the representatives | of the people, is the power of death, for |1t is possible to kill any industry by | excessive taxation. There must be a certain trust placed in the commen | | scnse and common honesty of those | vho are to enforce the law. If it ever | falls, and I think it will, to my lot to | rominate a board to carry out such a |law I shall nominate men as far as I | am able on whose ability, courage and | integrity I can count—men who will | not be swayed by any influence what- ever, direct or indirect, social, political or any other, to show improper favorit- ism for the railroads and who, on the | other hand, if a railroad is unjustly at- acked, no matter if the attack has be- ind it the feeling of prejudice of 99 per cent of the people, will stand up | against that attack. That is my inter- | pretation of the doctrine of the square | deal.” | ROUGH RIDERS’ REUNION. i ) Names of Four Distinguished Soldiers | Added to Roll. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 6.—| The fullest reunion in the history of | the Rough Riders is in progress ,in San Antonio. Camp was opened this [ morning. The Rough Riders met in the afternoon in business session. Of- ficers were elected as follows: Pres- ident, C. E. Hunter, Indian Territory; | first vice president, David Goodrich, | Indian Territory; secretary, Robert| Colbert, Indian Territory. Probably the most striking feature of the business mession was the se-| lection of honorary members. Those | chosen were Lieutenant General 8. B. | M. Young, Major General Joseph Wheeler (retired), Major General Samuel Sumner and Brigadier Gén- eral Charles T. Cooper (retired). B BRILLIANT GOWNS, Continued from Page 8, Column 7. | | | tors who entertained several guests. Mrs. E. de Noon Lewis was gowned in white satin chiffon and point lace. Miss Susie Russell was gowned in handsome black chiffon and lace. Mrs. Willlam Cluff wore a beautiful black lace-spangled gown and dia- monds. Her daughter, Miss California Cluff, was extremely pretty in pale green crepe de chine. Mrs. John C. Wilson was becomingly gowned in rich white chiffon satin, wearing pearls and diamonds. Mrs. Theodore Bonnet was stunning in blue crepe and silver sequins. Mrs. Richard W. Davis was strik- ing in an exquisite Paris gown of mousseline de sole and lace, necklace of coral and pearls. Mr. and Mrs. James Singleton Spil- man occupied seats In the circle. Mrs. Spilman looked very swagger in a tan chiffon cloth and embroidered mousse- line de soie. . Mrs. William Beckman of Bacra- mento, black spangled lace over white silk. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorp of Sac- ramento, point d’esprit over pink-bro- caded. satin; pearls. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, black lace robe. Mrs. Voorsanger, black lace, with red roses. l Dr. and Mrs. B. B, Brewer were s robe of old rose. Necklace and tlara streets and at the gates, where Japan- ese and Chinese ambushed the last de- tachments and where General Gale- feldt was wounded and captured. The losses of the Japanese, accord- ing to the foreigners accompanying them, were nearly 100,000; the eighth division, for instance, losing more than 7000 men, vet not beimg considered one of the heavy sufferers. The greatest losses were among the troops operating against General Linevitch, where the struggle was much longer and of more intensity. The Japanese placed the number of . guns captured during the retreat at | twenty-six and they also captured thousands of abandoned rifles and im- | mense quantitles of boxed rifle ammu- | nition. According to the Chinese, the | Japanese are now rearming their re- | serves with Russian rifles. ! The Japanese army is healthy, ex- cellently clothed and well shod, and its morale i excellent, according to these soldiers. ! Japanese officers admitted that they ' concentrated every last effort to. win the battle and threw their entire re- serves into the fighting line, leaving the rear communications entirely unpro- tected. They realized that, had the Russians thrown a heavy force, even of cavalry, in the rear, their position would have been critical; but they counted rightly on Russian inertia and were confident of victor; - —_— RUSSIAN CAVALRY ATTACKS. Force of Japanese Infantry Dislodged From Two Positions. ST. PETERSBURG, April 6.—A dispatch to the War Office from Chief of Staff Karkevitch, dated to-day. says that a Russian-Korean detach- ment attacked a force of Japanese in- fantry about five miles from Kiljou. and that the Japanese were dislodged from two positions and dispersed by the Russian fire and Cossack attacks. The dispatch adds that Japanese de- tachments have appeared on the Man. darin road, between Chengtufu and | Unalmaikai, on the Russian front. s Y Japan to Borrow More Money. TOKIO, April 6.—It is expected that one-half of the domestic loan will be allotted to foreigners whose bids exceed the whole issue. At this rate the treasury is planning a fifth do- mestic loan of one hundred million ven (equivalent to ,$50,000,000) in May. The terms of (he loan will be similar to those of the fourth domes- tic loan. ‘'z there. Mrs. Brewer’s frock of black lace and tulle, with bands of jet and embroidered blue crepe, was particu- larly beautiful. i Mrs. 1. W. Hellman, pompadour silk. Mrs. A. Sbarboro, black chiffon and velvet, Mrs. Moses Gunst, white mousseline de sole. Mrs. Willlam P. Lawlor, panne velvet. Mrs. W. H. Brown, superb gown of blue silk, with opera cloak of lavender satin and white lace. Miss Alice Hastings, trained gown of white lace, garlanded with pink roses. Miss Zita Hastings, gown of pale | blue silk and white lace. Miss Jane Finch, white lace over chif- fon. Mrs. William Babcock, gown of rich white lace and satin. | Mrs. Bert Sherwood, gown of white lace. Mrs. W. J. Lowie, magnificent toilet of black spangled and jetted net. Mrs. Willilam Magnin, gown of pale blue, with white lace insertion. Mrs. H. M. A. Miller, spangled gown of pale blue. % Miss Hazel King, white lace and ruf- fled chiffon. Miss Genevieve King, red chiffon over red silk, with American Beauty reses. Mrs. Chauncy Rose Winslow, gown of white lace, with bands of white satin. Mrs. W. 8. Porter, gown of white lace. & 5 Mrs. A. Kane, trained robe of blue silk; opera coat of vyhlte, trimmed with ermine. k Mrs. F. A, Swain, costume of pale lavender, silk and lace. Mrs. S. W. Morshead, magnificent heliotrope | of diamonds. Mrs. Edward S. Rothchild, superb gown of pale blue lace. Coronet of dia- monds and necklace of pearls, | which responded the wise one. ‘I mean that lal-lal-la-la-la thing that Russo used to knock ’em silly with.” One of the men, who candidly ac- knowledged that he knew but”little of vocal music, was Lileutenant Governor Alden Anderson, who came all the way | ent at St. Petersburg of the Thnes:fmm Suisun to see the show. “It's a great spectacle,” he laughingly said when asked to express his opinion of the performance in general and Caru- 80’8 part of it in particular. Former Mayor Phelan was there, of course, and either modestly reserved his opinions or confilded them to his immediate associates. Jeremiah Lynch, who has heard grand opera where it is fostered, also abstained from ventilat- ing his views for the public enlighten- ment. And among those present who courteously listened and said but little were Moses Gunst, E. 8. Pillsbury, Au- | gustus Taylor, Superior Judge Lawlor and Paul Cowles, all of whom are qual- ified by experience to distinguish a nightingale from a buzzsaw in the making of sound. But perhaps the man who had the very least to say was “Doe” Leahy, the Tivoli impresarlo, although he was beset ¢n all sides to disclose what he thought of each in- dividual singer, the orchestra, the en- semble, the staging—everything per- taining to the “Rigoletto” production. His was the reticence of professional prudence. Speaking of “Doc” Leahy and the Tivoli is remindful of the agitation that possessed the lobby until assured that Tettrazini was not in the audi- ence. The partisans of the great little songbird—and they were both numer- ous and vehement—compared her voice with that of Sembrich to the latter’s disadvantage, while just as many pu- tative experts in the art vocal declared | that when Tettrazini has attained more years and experience she may have as brillfant an expression, but never as rare a range or melodious a quality as the fully-matured artist. On this sub- ject debate frequently waxed warm among certain lobbyists. Awuay up in the top lobby, where chil- dren of Italy mostly congregated, the clothes show was hardly worth looking at, but the criticism seemed to be re- flective of keen intelligence. BT T S it U BALLOONS FAIL TO CROSS THE CHANNEL TO FRANCE LONDON, started this afternoon in a cross- channel contest from different points 'in the south of England with the in- tention of landing in France. The unique sporting event was under the auspices of the ro Club of Great Britain. M. Faure, the member of the French Aero Club, who success- fully undertook the same voyage two months ago, again participated. The English balloons, each of 45,000 to 50,000 feet capacity, started respec- tively from Westham, the Crystal Pal- ace and Seven Oaks, while M. Faure ' started from Folkestone, northwest wind was blowing. Three of the balloons descended be- fore reaching the channel. The one left the Crystal Palace came down on a field near Hastings, the second, from Westham, grounded four miles inland from Haulings, and the balloon from Seven Oaks descended ten miles inland. Faure was delayed and made ascent at Folkstone at 11 o'clock at night, the balloon quickly disappear- ing over the channel, before a north- easterly wind. A good April 6.—Four balloons | his | Mrs. Bartholomew Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Hellman, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Sinsheimer, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bradbury, Miss A. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. I Allord, Miss L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lippman, Miss A. Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. William Wehner, Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Lieutenant Self- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Baines, Pro- fessor J. Geven, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. | Burgin, E. 8. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sny- der, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forham, W. C. Stratton, Miss Juliet J. Mezes, Mr. and Mrs. John Beatty, Miss Livermore, Miss Pringle,” W. F. Bogart, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Mangels, Miss Bessie E. Tracy, Miss A. M. Lucey, Mrs. S. Glaser, Mr. and Mrs. H. Strelitz, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Price, Miss Eleanor Maud Sutton, Miss A. Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Frank, Mr. and Mrs. C. East, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schlucher, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calaine, Mrs. N. A. Wood, Miss Mary Elliott, F. | F. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Walter, H. Aaskenasy, F. A. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Worsley, Miss Edith Bridges, Miss Jewel, Mrs. W. A. Con- nor, Mr. Tonningson, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Bender, Mrs. Frank Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lippitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Payne, E. Rhode, L. Inglis, Miss N. E. Gardner, Mrs. S. E. Geiselman, Mrs. | A. Bernhard, Mr. and Mrs. O: C. Zinns, | 8. Haskins, 1. Keiner, R. Jones, Mr. and | Mzs. R. C. Shafter, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. | Lakk, Mr. and Mrs. Mayhofer, Mrs. Ce- | cil Mark, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Searle, | Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Vance, Dr. Grace | Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson, | Emil Kerhline, E. J. Bowes, C. D. Tay- lor, S. Rehfisch, Miss Mary I. Lochey, Miss Frances Lowell, Miss Frances | O'Meare of Santa Rosa, Willlam P. Lawlor, Mrs. J. J. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. M. Geiselman, Benjamin Baruch, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Spreckels, M. Reinhart, Mr. and Mrs. N. Delbanco, Mr. and | Mrs. I. Dannenbaum, I. Rottman of Oakland, L. M. Gompertz, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaufman, Miss Mabel E. Stone, H. Durbrow, Miss E. Menzel, Miss Mary | B. Henderson, Mrs. Frances E. Allen, | Miss A. F. Keefer, S. Goldstein, James | Smith, S, R- Marvin, Miss Curtis, Mrs. | W. H. Bremer, John Breuner, Max | Schwabacher, Miss Ida M. Mauley, | Miss E. L. Elliott, Miss Alice Swain of Marysville, Miss Lillian Center of Ala- meda, Miss Grace E. Dibble of San | Jose, Miss June Pinter of Alameda, Miss E. Roberts. | Mr. and Mrs. Latham McMullin, J. | Ebér, Mrs. E. A. Demcke, Oscar Mau- | rer, Miss A. B. Torrey, H. J. Monjes, | Mr. and Mrs. J. Stern, Mrs. R. H. To- | wart, Miss L. A. Schwabacher, Mr. and Mrs. J. Friedlander, Miss Josephine | Colby, Mrs. C. B. Seaman, Mr. and | Mrs. E. P. Brinniger, Miss Frances B. Allen, Miss Vivian Losse, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lilienthal, S. D. Mayer, Miss Annie Wetterall, F. A. Giesea, Raymond Hornby of Stanford University, Mr. and Mrs. William Haas, Mr. and Mrs. ! A. Haas, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenbaum, | Mr. and Mrs. M. Koshland, Miss Flor- | ence Guppy, Mrs. R. Samson, Miss May Holdridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Meltzer, | Mrs. F. H. Kennedy, Mrs. H. M. Pond, Miss Lizzie House, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Goldstone, Fred Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. 1. W. Hellman, Mrs. E. C. Mor- rison of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wood, Dr. M. Hertzstein, W. P. Red- ington, Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Lilien- thal, Miss Rae Cohen, Mrs. C. M. Do- {lan, Joseph L. Le Conte of Oakland, | Mr. and Mrs. Stuart F. Smith, Mr. and i Mrs. H. Rothschild, Willlam Hermann, Mr. and Mrs. Ehrmann, Miss L. Blan- ding, Mrs. A. P. Barry, P. B. Manheim, Robert Eyre, Mrs. C. Sdhlein, Profes- I sor H. Genss, Scott Elder, J. M. Roths- | child, Fred Patek, Mr. and Mrs. S. Strassburg, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Sim- | mons of Sacramento, Edward Kalisher, J. F. Clark, Samuel Goldstein, Sol Pincus, Mrs. Allen, Miss Jean Rowell, Miss Ray Brinn, L. L. Dorr, Mrs. Al- E | Enrique Grau, Mr. and Mrs. ; Delany, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopkins, Miss | j-the city’s most beautiful women, BEAUTIFUL WOMEN GRACE THE BOXES Many Magnificently Gowned A ropi Society Queens Applaud | With Enthusiasm. The boxes and loges were filled with all § magnificently gowned. They all took | an enthusiastic interest iny the opera | and lavished liberal applause upon the | features of the evening. i In the right loge were Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Taylor and party, among | whom were Miss Grace Spreckels, Mrs. ‘Wakefleld Baker and Dr. Zelle. In the left loge were Willlam B. Bourn, Mrs. Bourn, Miss Kittle and Ben Dibblee. In Constance de Young, Roy Pike and Jack Baird. Mr. and Mrs. James Flood and Miss Jennie Flood occupled a lower pros- cenium box. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Casserly and party were in an upper box. In Miss Alice Klein's box party were Misses Hazel and Genevieve King, Ed- ward Geary and Baron V. von Meyer- inck. Adolphus Busch of St. Louis and party were in an upper box. Miss Houghton and party of friends were in one of the lower boxes. A + Miss Bourn, | | the De Young box were Mr. and | Mrs. de Young, Misa de Young, Miss $650 Weber Piano $360 1$400 Piano $244 19350 Piano For 5.0 SB9S fred Elkus of Sacramento, Miss Blanche Winans, Miss H. V. Rams- | dall, Schwa- bacher, Mr. and - Mrs. Mrs. Pfingst, Louis Mrs. A. Judio, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Abra- hamson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Ziele, Miss Ella V. McCloskey, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Harley, Miss Nettie Moody, San Jose; A. G. Flack, W. B. Kollmeyer, Rob- ert Harrison, Miss Virginia Brastow, Alfred Agard, Irvington; Herbert F. Dugan, Miss R. Ward, Mrs. T. Fleish- mark Miss Janette Rankin, Martinez; Mrs.*E. E. Bartlett, Petaluma; S. G. Buckbee, Miss Alice Oppenheimer, Miss A. W. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Sherman, Mrs. R. S. Brown, Mrs. Ricard Wiley, Napa; Miss Anna B. Ballard, Mrs. L. H. Willis, Mrs. C. B. Stone, C. L. Goddard, J. J. Jacobi, Mr. and Mrs. E. Livingston, George Alex- ander, Cahn, Nickelsburg & Co., Louis Aubert, Dr. E. A. Kelly, E. L. Allen- berg, O. R. Curtaz, L. A. Flynn. Charles Leonard, William Lemmon, M. S. Grinbaum, Morton L. Cook, W. E. Arding, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mec- | Gee, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Dréscher, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs., Ed. Schweitzer, Mrs. Philip King Brown, F. E. Beck, C. W. Lipman, Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Van Denberg, Los Gat- os; M. B. Alexander, W. D. Armes, Berkeley; R. J. Bentley, Mrs. W. F. Sachs, Mr. and Mrs. H. Levinson, Miss Houghton, F. A. Hyde, W. F. Senson, Mrs. H. Ramson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea. H. M. Miller, G. Stone, L, S. Hotch- kiss, Mrs. Lulu Zartman, Mrs. J. D. Isaac, Robert Madden, Oakland; Miss Lucy W. Lette, Alex Coleman, Miss L. L. Crosby, San Rafael; F, H. Selley, Fruitvale; H. W. Knoll, Miss Heinberg, A. W. Kirk. —_—e——————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 6.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—L. Steinbach, at the Wellington; J. E. Triest, the Hotel Gerard; J. A. Young and S. B. Korn, at the Herald Square; J. W. Twiggs, at the Imperial; W. D. Creighton, at the Astor House; J. S. Helyer, at the Herald Square; G. D. Jonbeck, at the Union Square; E. L. Landregan, at the Ashland; H. Mac- Dougall, at the Rossmore; and Priest and wife, at the Holland. From Los Angeles—S. P. Morgan, at the Empire; and Mrs. G. Mitchell, at the Victoria. Kellogs. | Rudolph Jordon Jr., Mr. and Mrs. | F. Kahn, | W. von Meyerlinck, Fred Tillman Jr., | Mr. Patrizi, | at| We are no longer agents for these pianos, and to quickly close || them out are offering them at | | these sacrifice prices—without profit and from $155 to $200 less than regular prices. | We have just been agents for the celebrated EVERETT PIANO ———— which instrument we will handle as our Leader—one of the world’s best. See what we are selling for $295, $267, 5256, 5244, $228, $195, $146, $106. This is a bona-fide sale made necessary by change of agencies. We mean business and are strain- || ing every point to unload, and if '} you delay calling or writing us J you are making a great mistake, || as next week, when these pianos {| are ail sold, you will have to pay || from $155 to $200 more money for the same makes of piano. BEASY TERMS IF DESIRED. appointed i| CLARK WISE & CO. | 126 Geary Street. {| Opp. City of Paris Dry Goods Co. BILL PLAINLY DEFINES MEANING OF WORD TRUST Illinols Legislature Passes Measure That Provides Heavy Fines for Violators of Law. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., April 6.—The McKinley anti-trust bill, which passed the Illinois House to-day by a vote of 112 to 9, gives a very explicit defini- tion of what constitutes a trust. It makes insurance subject to the trust definition, and provides heavy fines and imprisonment for violation of the law. —_—————— Fire Does Much Damage. RICHMOND, April 7.—A big fire is raging in the yard of the Richmond Lumber Company. It started in the | shed at 11:20 p. m. yesterday and is probably of incendlary origin. Officer | Tyer arrested an unkmown suspect who was running from the fire. The loss of $10,000 is almost fully covered by insurance. A part may be saved. Some of the wires at the Southern Pa- cific depot are down. Fire is under control. ADVERTISFMENTS. On April 15'h we open a new store in the Jimes Flood building, Buy Your Clothes Direct From the Makers And The tende Save 25% ncy of the tim‘es is to bring the manufacturer and wearer closer together. You can see it now days in al- most every “manufacturer line of business— to consumer”— “maker to wearer.” This is the principle by which we have built up the largest business of its kind west of Chicago. We make all our clothing in our own workshops and sell direct to the public at wholesale prices. In this way we sellat one profit instead of three profits, as is the case with e other San Francisco stores. The one-profit princip’'e has made another store necessary in order to handle our fast growing business. be run in conjunction with our present Market street establishment. If you are ready for your spring suit and want stylish rea twenty-five per cent l=ss than you have been in the habit of Suits in all styles and patterns from $10 up to $35. Your Protection If the suit is not to your entire satisfaction money will be refund- ed without a question on our part. N Manufacturers Wholesalers and Retailers . of Clothi Z‘Gm paying elsewhere. at the corner of Powell and Ellis, which will dy-for-service clothes, come here and pay The pictures show two styles in our $15 garments. Your Privilege Our standing guarantee: Suits kept in repair free; sponging and ng pressing done any time you wish.