The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1905. , WOMEN ARE ANGERED BY A PAINTING. - Denounce It as a Gross Libel on the Sex : — > ' < TION AT THE ROYAL ACADEMY, WHICH )F THE WOMEN FOLKS, WHO DECLARS IT X " | ber feet been the culprit,” says one ex- pert who was interviewed on the ques- to The Call Whether or not % ;% o tion, “the method would have been ob- : t artistic success, | yioys But it is the woman who is t Hon. Jok seated who is the cheat, and she is the ting, “The dealer, and her partner, being a dum- my, has of course exposed his hand. It is evident from the number of cards still in the hand that at least four tricks have been played, and if the icheat had signaled for trumps—the most usual method of cheating at it has pro- pridge—she would have been found ussion. was written g women E h addicted 2 storm of in- ier's picture 3ut nobody has aS an unwar- sex. From ferred society now >me women at ge when they out at once and not at a later stage of the game. How the dealer playing a s hand can cheat is a mystery ich only the artist can solve.” aturally led to another demand the artist for an explanation. He admitted that he did not know much about bridge himself, but had asked va~ rious friends of his who were expert players how they cheated. PICTURE IS A PUZZLER. hey all said they didn't cheat,” said Collier, “but they all told me of others P two men and two | who did, and so I got together a really e seduetive game at | choice collection of methods of cheating, denunciation has unfortunately for me, all the meth- women has »r nearly all, necessitated collusion looking dag- and is obviously e between two partners, and it was neces- sary for the purpose of my picture that the cheat should be alone in her wrong- r woman's have some E and T believe the too, when she in which connivance was not . I am not going to give ‘it away, but the clew is to be looked for in the card which lies face downward in front of the lady who has arisen.” Guessing was easy after that and the mystery has been solved. The dealer had nicked a tiny corner out of a card i the woman to whom'sue dealt the in which had detected the nick and de- unced the cheat. invious rivals are saying that the Hon. John Collier—who, by the way, - | derives the “Hon.” prefix from the fact that he is a brother of Lord Monkswell —set himself deliberately to work to paint a puzzle picture that would set people guessing. Anyhow he has ‘ob- | tained a great advertisement out of it. up is re- has such i the lady it B solve, that w did ting down does not left another puzzle she manage to cheat? “Had the woman who has r ik HOLY SAOD'S “CHE 1S DY Pobyedonostseff, “Fanatic of Defeat as the End Nears PRI e LOSES CONTROL OF CZAR Aged Procurator- Sees the Doom of Autocracy and Orthodoxy in the Russias LRSI ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—The power of Pobyedonostseff, procurator general of the Holy Synod, who for twenty-five years, since he induced Em- peror Alexander II to overthrow Loris Melikoff and abandon his whole reform policy, has been dominating the re- actionary influence of the Russian state, seems shattered at last. He is more than $0 years of age, is confined ! to his bed practically continuously, be- | lieves he sees everything for which he | fought slipping away and is dying an embittered old man. Yet, with the threads of life slipping, he still pro- tests with all the fire of his remarkable. mentality. Pobyedonostseff has been denominated the “fanatic of the West.” The secret of his wonderful sway over the minds of two Emperors has been his un- shaken®belief in and devotion to the principles of autocracy and orthodoxy as the twin cornerstones of Russia’s fu- | ture greatness. Holy Russia, he be- lieved with all the intensity of his soul, was destined to dominate the globe, and he was ever fond of asserting, as he did to Senator Beveridge of Indiana: “Russia is not a state; Russia is a ‘world.” Figuratively, Pobyedonostseff spat upon the civilization of the West. Democ- racy to him was irresponsible despot- ism and liberty was license and he was especially hostile to a free press; for irresponsible editors, passing judgment upon any and every thing and foment- ing trouble and internal strife for which a monarch would be dethroned and re- sponsible officials disgraced, were to him an abomination. In the council of the empire for a quartér of a century none of the Em- peror's Ministers could hold his own against Pobyedonostseff. With all his might he struggled, in spite of failing health, against the new reform move- ment, and in recent months, when he was unable to win outright, he man- aged at least to secure.the appearance of a draw by inspiring his imperial master to balance the reform rescript with the reactionary manifesto. His last signal triumph was the blocking of the scheme of Metropolitan Antonius for a church council and restoration of the patriarchiate, and in having the sat- isfaction of seeing its author practical- 1y banished to the Caucasus. But the crowning defeat of Pobye- donostseff came with the imperial ukase striking the shackles from re- ligion, the blow being all the harder b use it was delivered on the anni- versary of his jubilee as procurator of the Holy Synod. To intimates who are admitted to his | bedroom, Pobyedonostseft talks bitterly. He says he has lost hope and washes his hands of everything. He sees only ruin ahead for church and state. The Government, he declares, has gone mad, and to allow the people to play with | questions of state as they would with new toys is deplorable. The crisis he attributes to the lack of a strong and commanding statesman, and he severe- ly blames the Emperor for his weak- ness in vielding to the importunities of the l.zibnrals. On Friday he said to a | frierfa: | “Ten years ago one of the Em- | peror’s subjects would have been exiled to Siberia for what the Empercr now proclaims in his imperial manifesto.” Strange to say, Prince Mestchersky, ’edllor of the Grashdanin and political | defender of the autocracy, gloats over | the downfall of his religious rival. While admitting the procurator gen- eral's passionate love and veneration for the church, Prince Mestchersky de- seribes him as the incarnation of nega- “llon‘ not only with regard to foreign ideas, but toward anything new. “If Christ himself should appear be- fore Pobyedonostseff,” Prince Mestcher- sky says, “he would fall down upon his knees and worship him, but he would deny the living word. Pobye- donostseff will brook no opposition. He wife Pure cate. take take ELISHA S. TABORN. Duffy’s Pure Malt co iseases of the throat an down, diseased conditions of the body. Over 4000 centeparians owe their long life and eontinued bealth, strengt! medicine, which has the matchless record of over 4,000,000 cures in fifty years. oil, and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. Whiskey will try to sell You cheap mindful of the of preparztic stitutes which are put on the market for profit onl»: and which, far from Demand “Duffy’s.” and be sure mark, “Th ‘The genuine Duffy’s Pure for zn-‘m boeidet contal symptoms and treatment of each disease to the o, York effect, resto 2 complete health.”—E. 8. TABORN, Balt! Md.p March 2, 1905. s3] be sure you get the menuine. Zou, get it Look for the trade eoum—hr"" "% 4 3 It W hiskey 18 s0ld by all druggists and grocers, or qfrect g'au N Mrs. E. S. Taborn, Wife of a Department Store Mana- ger, Cured of a Chronic Cough by Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey. i . Young Lady, Who Had Lost 40 Pounds in Six Months, Is Quickly Cured of ing Cough. Manager Taborn, Cured of Chronic' Constipation and Bowel Trouble, Tells of His Remarkable Recovery.' “During the fall and winter Distress- of 1903-4, had g chronic cough whick ran down hmeyr -ystem, reduced her weight and sapped her strength to such an extent that wgpbecnme alarmed snd feured she had consumption. Her doctor gave her very little relief, tried ditierent medicines in vain, benefited her until she began to and we but nothing take Duffy's Malt which we heard "of Whiskey, through a testimonial of a temperance advo- fore the first bottle was taken, the cough had almost ceased, and by continued treatment in a very short {ime she was cured. “Another wonderful cure was that of a young lady employed Ly me in a department store in Baltimore, who was troubled with a chronfc cough, and who had lost 40 pounds in six months. she was in despair. when I advised her to Medincine did her no good, and your grand medicine. In a short time !hepwu ezl:lurely cur«l.l “‘Persoually my experience with_‘Duffy’s’ has been Jittle short of marvelous. For o 1 had chroniec constipation, which brought on bowel treable and bleeding vears 1 doctored with pills a; but received no relief until I commeneed to ‘magical ears iles. For five other medicine, ‘Duffy’s.” The first bottle had a in a short time I was red to Whiskey Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is the only positive cure and preventive of pneumonia, consumptis . m, > colds, & d lungs, malaria, fevers, stomach and pbove_l troubles, and gj = activity and usefulness to this t is absolutely pure, contains nomh—ifln the West,” Embittered by | The most important sale of waists this scason—many pricc groups— scores of slyles. Scc some of them displayed in our Grant Avenue show windows. Two thovsand fect of tloor space devoted to the inter?or display. ; son. styles are sold out. EagliS \X Lawn Waists Lawn Waisls Lawn Waisls The picture shows Five other styles be- six styles at this_ the style accurately, | sides the one pictured | price and most of so_we' will not de- | above, including white | them are worth a scribe how it is made. good deal more than lawn, figured dimities Quality fawn ae is sed | 304 _strived Madras | e Sk, The PiCaty in the regular soc | Wwaists; regular 75¢ | sketch of one of the waists. values. waists in the group at 35¢ 50c 75¢ 15,000 Yards of Embroidcries, Laces and Dress Nets On Sale To-Morrow AT SPECIAL PRICE3 All-Over Nets—Washable cotton; 18 inches wide, for waists and dresses. ‘White, cream, ecru and 19 black; worth 35c yard, at.... C Torchon and Cluny Laces — 3 to 5 inches wide, for trimming summer underwear. Worth from 8c S to 1oc yard, sale price C market values. ‘White Lndia Linon — A finer, more even weave than is usually sold at 16%c vard will be at White India Cambric Embroideries—Edgings and patterns insertions, in that - ToC price Cambric Embroideries—Edgings and insertions; worth 8%c yard; on sale to-morrow at. shoass were shirt Linon—For sh waists and shirt waist suits; quality that can be pleated Flaked Etamines — For outing \ suits, in brown, gray, blue, DRESS LININGS AND NOTIONS § 508 ', Promh S with Just as-a reminder that the Silk flakes in House can save you money on the little things that you need every day. Summer Weight Linings—For waists, drop skirts and petticoats. All the newest colorings;. yard... ]62 ....... J 3C S. H. & M. “May Odueen" Shields— Shaped; guaranteed to sat- isfy; all sizes 180 S. H. & M. Magnetic Shields — No rubber, all sizes Silk House Silk Shields—Light as a feather, none bet- ter; size 3, 25¢€; 4 30c Cube of Pins — 120, as- 1 sorted colors 83(: 200 Wire Hairpins—As- sorted sizes; boX....... loc colors: yard Dotted Mulls or Mousselines— A splendid = quality, zsc silky finish; yard:...... & Drapery Silkoline—A yard wide; in_all colors, for comfort cov- erings, curtains and gen- 8] eral drapery work; yard Zc WEINSTOCK, For this sale we have assembled practically " every summer waist fashion introduced this sea- ) All the new ways of tucking and pleating are shown, and embroidery, lace insertions, fagot- ing, drawn work and medallions are employed i so many ways that there can hardly be a wish in the matter of style that canaot be satisfied. Sale begins to-morrow morning at 8:30 o'clock. Be on hand early and make selection before any of the Attractive Wash Fabrics For Summer Waisls and Dresses Thousands of yards of the most desirable weaves and the most popular patterns at prices that are less than actumal We want you to know the advantages trading in our new domestjg department on the fourth floor. More room and better light than in any other domestic de- partment in the city, and prices always lean a little in your in = Lawn Waists Regular 1.25 values; Twelve six styles to select | this group, all beauti- from. ~ All tucked and | fully trimmed. Not a pleated and trimmed | waist in the with lace or embroid- ery. them worth 95¢ of ‘White Long Cloth—Yard wide; bought 1in large quantities right from tl;‘e mill, that is how it happeps that we can Oc sell a yard for ] Figured Organdies—Real French goods, in- pretty flower pat- terns; reduced from 40c 29 Yard: 10 i« binapna s atsn o C " Batiste Lawns—White or linen colored grounds, with colored dots in vano&xs s:ze]; An un- usually goo: quality; yard loc Dress Ginghams—In a great va- riety of patterns. They are mill ends that we buv at less than the regular price and sell at' less than the regular price; Lawn Waists styles less than I1.50, many of 125 Lawn Kimonas at 50¢ of women are waiting for. ing just as it does when warm weather is expected, it will be all the more eagerly seized and all the more appreciated. The as- sortment at this price solid shades of pink, light blue, lavender and white, as well as many fancy patterns. made of white sailor collars; also white, pink, blue, lawn, with very wide sleeve: polka dot and floral designs, finished with silk. TEN THOUSAND LAWN WAISTS - AWAY UNDER REGULAR PRICES Price advanlages of the most de- cided characler. Qualily and economy happily combincd. Buy a supply for all summer and yov will save Lawn Waists Notice the one pie- tured with broad panels of = beautiful Mexican drawn work. Two other designs In the Mexican drawn work and five ad- ditional styles with lace or embroidery trimming. 1.75 and 2.00 values. L& lot worth L75. They Are Worth Haif as Much Again This is a chance that hundreds Com- contains KIMONAS AT 65¢—Jacket style, lawn with colored also KIMONAS AT 75¢—Phin white, light and dark solid shades, polka dots and fancy patterns, with pretty piping and a belt to match; some are tucked front and back. Salcof Ruifled Curlains 2,50 Curtains Redveed to 178 pr Feauiar toc vard avay @l § 4,50 Curtains Reduced lolSSpr' il Ik : o Ruffied = Swiss Curtaina. in white and Arabian in several styles, but only a limited quan- ‘ MAIL ORDERS FIiLLED PROMPTLY. WRITE TO-DAY. . LUBIN & CO. THE SILK HOUSE. GRANT AVE,S. E. COR. GEARY ST. tity of each style. Pursmant to our regular policy of closing out incomplete lines, we have re- duced the prices on curtains that were 4.50 pair to 2.535 and those that were 2.30 pair have been re- duced to 1.78. A good selection of patterns for those who come early. Sale in the new domestic department on the fourth floor l has dominated men and made them | ALL STREAMS IN WYOMING puppets to his will.” ARE OUT OF THEIR BANKS iy ST 1S A FRIEND OF THE POLES. Many Bridges Have Been Washed Away and Most of the Fords Are Unsafe. CHEYENNE, Wyo.,, May 20.—The WARSAW, May 20.—The explosion of | sireams of Wyoming are carrying a the bomb in Miadowa street on Friday, | larger volume of water down into the which resulted in the death of the Pol- | Missouri through the Platte, Laramie, ish shoemaker Dobrowolski, who was | Big Horn, Shoshone and other ‘waterways carrying it in his pocket, and of two |than at any time in the recollection of detectives and the injury of many per- | the earliest pioneer. Every stream is out sons, has excited general indignation |of its banks, while dry creeks and can- because of the evident intent against|yons that have not contained running the life of Governor General Maximo- | Water for many years are torrents. viteh, who, it is conceded, has evinced | Many bridzes have been carried out and every desire to aid the Poles to obtain | most of the fords are unsafe. Some all reasonable concessions. The po- |Stock has beén lost and hay ‘'meadows lice are conducting a rigorous investi- | have been damaged. Two lives have been gation into the affair and there have |lost on account of the high water. Rain been many arrests. falls almost every day on the water- sheds and theré appears to be no imme- dlate prespect of a material decrease in the flow of the streams. Yet Warsaw Assassins Mark Maximo- vitch for Death. BRI heiiey FAVORS ELECTIVE ASSEMBLY. Bouligan Rescript Commission Has Completed Its Work. ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—The Bouligan rescript commission has com- pleted its labors and will recommend the establishment of a representative assembly, with limited legislative pow- ers, The project will be published at the end of May, after which it will be considered by appointing representa- tives of the various classes and will then go to the council of the empire for final action. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 20.—The following Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Busby, at Hungary to Build War Vessels. VIENNA, May 20.—The Minister of Ma- rine has placed a preliminary order for six torepdo boat destroyers and ten tor- pedo boats with a firm of shipbuilders at Flume. They will be the first of such vessels to be built in Hungary and will cost $3,000,000.° PARIS, May 20 —Madame Dugast, who at- Toulon, has sent iunped into the sea from the French cruiser Kleber tq rescue her during the storm which scattered the racing boats. e T s CENTRAL DENTAL PARLOR d C. Clarke and wife, at SPECIAL—CUT THIS OUT. Conrey, at the sz v Painless Dentistry the Astor; W. 8. Lake, at- the Cadillac; dread dental chair; our_uicilind Q. W.. Rolline, 4t the. CRUFCHIIE.C. & | 16 sioet e A edtatd soutie at Bauer and wife, at the Imperial; J. H. 3 ex ; no studentt. Do not be misled Hamilton, at the Astor; J. W. Leavitt, | b so-called deotal experts. at the Albert; A. P. Redding, at the $5.00 Astor, and M. Ruppin, at tl}rc- Gilsey. Fuli Set of Teeth Miss Mariborough; W. Burr and wife, at the St. Denis; W. Field, at the Glisey: E. Mendelsohn arid W. Mendelsohn, at the HIGH PRICES ARE BROUGHT AT SALE OF MANUSCRIPTS Collection of the Late Augustin Daly Is Disposed of at Auction in New York. NEW YORK, May 20.—At a sale here of rare and autograph editions, together with several manuscripts chiefly from pri- vate collections, the highest price was brought by an illustrated copy of David Garrick’s life and letters, together with the records of the New York stage by Joseph N. Ireland and J. S. G. Hagan, both of which belonged to the collection of the late Augustin Daly. From a theatrical standpoint the work was considered of great value. It was extended to forty-nine folio volumes and cost Daly more than $30,000. After some spirited bidding it went for 36664 —————— Don't think that because men ask you for advice they really want it. SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN SESSION AT BosTON Major George F. Shields and Captain F. E. Johnson of California Elected Officers of Organization. BOSTON, May 20.—At the gathering of Spanish war veterans to-day, reports of the various officers were read and of- ficers were clected ineluding Major Harry Alvan Hall of Pennsylvania, commander- in-chief, and Major George F. Shields of California, treasurer-in-chief. = Captain F. E. Johnson, United States Army, of California, was elected a member of the couneil. To-night the delegates were entertain- ed at a dinner at the Exchange Club. —————— WELLESLEY, Mass. May Presta Caroline Hazard of Weliesley College at chapel | to-day confirmed an unofficial report that An- drew Carnegie has given the college $125.000 to | be used in the erection of a library. The gift is conditional on the college raising & ke sum. hunting and fishing trips. FOR MEN AND WOMEN. AT ALL PRICES OUTING WEAR Getling ready for the couniry? need? If not we' ve a full and complete line of EVERY- THING you want in OUTING GOODS, suck as BATHING SUITS in ail styles and qualities. .. -75¢t0$650 Boys'. ., ... .. . -$1.501$25 Girls’. . . ... .$1.25 Just the thing for the cool evenings on the seashore shades BATHING CAPS and HATS in all shapes . . . . . . . , 15¢ _BATHING SHOES in black or white . . Visit Our Store and Get Outfitted Right. Got all the fogs you - 50c to $3.50 + $1.00 and “» to $1.00 veweas s cdSe o % e