The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 32

GIRL PIANISTS WIN FAME IN BERLIN Capture Honors of the Music Season LLE. SERMAINE SCANITZER < MY RTLE ELVYMN E e ~ e WHO HAVE WON WORLD-WIDE DISTINCTION BY ORE OF THE MUSIC SEASON AT BERLIN, AND OF BECOMING GREAT ARTISTS. =N etgners again year's music Among the artists who were two. girls xas elope Berlin last om Berlin's with great suc- le Grand Duke of She sefore the ver ayec Schnitzer was also a plan- onder” in France at the pre- of six Bach's fugues and preludes that she attracted the in- parents to be permitted to develop the 2 st the Paris Conservatory dy for her artistic ca- rear under Pugno resulted the gold medal of her then sought the privi- ring Mademolselle at his Vienna and she studied with everal years after leaving Pug- no emiere with the Philharmonic Orchestra in Berlin in February of this vear captured the jocal critics, who pre- dict for her a brilliant future. Pugno made a special trip to Berlin to be present at his former protege’s debut THE SECRET ©f being healthy and keeping so, lies in the fact that the stomach and other di- gestive organs are kept in & normal condition, The food is then properly ai- sted, the bowels are opened and the lood made pure. Good health naturally follows. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters cures all aflments of the digestive organs without fail. It strengtn- ens the stomach, romotes the ow of gastrié Juices and cures Flatulency, Poor Appetite, Nausea, Cramps, &~ LIS HOYWOL remedy for mea who suffer from ailments pe- culiar to their DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. on Application. 8. UBRICATING OILS: ARD & BLLIS M 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Maln 1710, ; G E. C. BUGHES, 1SM43 11 meame December | At seven she was | Raoul Pugno, who asked her | It is also a wure | |PERSISTENT COUNT 3 | WINS AN HEIRESS Miss Harrison Yields to| Bavarian’s Constant Wooing. Epecial Dispatch to The Cail May COLORADO SPRINGS, After pursuing the object of his af- | fections half way across the continent. | Karl Holnsteiln of Bavaria. ac- ding to a current report, will wed | is city to-morrow Miss Mildred Harrison, a Philadelphia heiress, whom he met in Los Angeles. The Count's woolng was not success- | { ful In the coast city and it is said Miss | { Harrison went to San Francisco with | | Miss Sibyl Kaye, her chum, to escape his attentions Hearing that he was en route to that city they came to | Colorado Springs. Here, according to reports, Miss Harrison listened to her heart and then sent the Count a tele- gram containing the one word “Come.” | He arrived to-night in his private car | with his mother, who is a lady in walting to the Queen of Bavaria, and it is sald that there will be a qufet | wedding to-morrow, after which Miss Harrison will be the Countess Holn- stein. Miss Harrison will say nothing, Put her sifence and her blushes are eloquent. | Count Holnstein is said to own large estates in Bavaria and, although a a young man, to be a member of the council of the German empire and a friend of Emperor William. ATUSPICIOUS OPENING OF THE WHITE CITY Chicago’s New Pleasure Re- sort Draws Thousands of Visitors. CHICAGO, May 27.—The White City, the “Coney Island of the West,” was formally opened to-day to crowds of people that filled the streets for blocks in every direction from the entrance. The White City, in appearance, is not unlike the World's Fair at Chicago in | 8o far as the architecture and color of the buildings are concerned. It is a pleasure resort. combining the at- | tractive features that were seen on the Midway during the World’s Fair at Chicago and of the Pike at St. Louis. Located on the South Side. about a mile west of the old World's Fair grounds, the White City occupies about twenty acres, filled with buildings all painted white and of permanent construction. The buildinge cost something more than a million dollars, and will, in the future, be an attraction every summer. While not as large as the World’s Fair, the White City will accommodate from 25,000 to 40,000 people daily and will be open to the public daily and at night, including Sundays. 3 | neaa, | their B0LD ROBBERS INVADE A HONE Hold Up Noted Lecturer in‘ Her Dwelling in New York and Secure Valuable Booty THUGS WORK QUIETLY Mrs. Mary E. Lease, Former Leader of the Populists, Victim of a Daring Crime NEW YORK, May 27.—Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, the lecturer and former Populist leader, was the victim of a daring rob- bery in her home in this city last night. ‘While one robber held a revolver with the muzzle pressing close against her temple and admonished her not to make | | an outery another searched her flat, gathering up valuables of every descrip- tion, and finished by taking a diamond pin which she wore at her throat. A roll of bank notes amounting to $110, which Mrs. Lease had just drawn from the bank, also was found by the robbers and carried away by them. The total value of the booty they secured is placed at 500. Mrs. Lease was reading in her sitting- room when she heard footsteps in the private hall outside and went to investi- gate. As she stepped acress the threshold a short, stoekily-built man seized her by the throat and forcing her against the wall placed the against her temple. “Not a word,” he said, and the order obeyed. don’t want to shed any blood,” con- tinued the thug, “‘and I won't if you will be sensible and keep.quiet. My pal is go- ing through your flat. That diamond- studded breastpin of yours looks pretty good and I guess I will take it.” Mrs. Lease handed it over without | even a word of protest. Through the door of her flat she saw the other robber packing away her sil- ver and such bric-a-brac as he took a fancy to. “Now, you've got some money, and vowve got to show me where it is” said one of the desperadoes. “It must be in that bag you had when you came in. Show me where you put it. No funny business now.” With the revolver at the back of her Mrs. Lease led him to her bed- room and pointed out her shopping bag. The burglar opened it, took the roli of bills and then marched her back to the hall, where he detained her with his revolver until the other robber had fin- ished with the silver and other things in the flat. When the flat had been plundered to satisfaction the men rushed out of the building and disappeared down the street. Mrs. Lease gave the police | a good description of the robbers, but they have not yet been found. — e —— FINGERS CUT OFF.—R. C. Edwards, a cabinet-maker of 1136 Howard street, was in- jured vesterday by a riveting machine custing ! the fingers off his left hand. at the Emergency Hospital. muzzle of a revolver ; He was treated | STOCK NARKET " CLOSES WENK Belief That Long Expected | Naval Battle Is Near In- duces a Spirit- of Caution PRICES GO DOWNWARD ey KR Reports of Restored Peace in the Railroad :Field Make Dealers More Hopeful | NEW YORK, May 27.—To-day’s stock sluggish downward movement was checked before the end of the day, Next week’s London Stock Exchange settlement is viewed with some ap- prehension on account of the unfavor- able position of an extensive account in Americans. The belief that the long expected naval battle is near at hand had its pArt in inducing a spirit of cau- tion. The considerable contraction of loans disclosed by the bank statement was something of a surprise in view of the week’s heavy transactions, includ- ing the Japanese loan payment and new American It is ex- | subscriptions to the Smelters’ securities stocks. plained that arrangement has been made for leaving on deposit of the $60,000,000 paid in on subscriptions to the Pennsylvania convertible bonds, the greater part in the New York banks and the rest in Philadelphia banks. These deposits will be available for use in the call loan market. The proceeds | of the Japanese loan are at the dispo- sition of the Japanese Government, but the information of the immediate use { to be made of them is withheld. Mean- timg the amount is still in the New | York banks. The extreme ease of money in foreign markets offers no in- | ducement for the transfer of this fund | abroad, and indeed foreign funds are {offering in the New York money ‘mar- ket. The day's changes In stocks were insignificant and the close was stag- nant. The bond market generally was ir- {regular. Total sales, par value, $1,868,000. SHOWS DOWNWARD TENDENCY. After desultory resistance to depres- sion stocks made a brisk midweek re- covery and then drifted downward on i the disappointing response from buy- ‘ers at the recovered level of prices. Re- ports of restored harmony in the North- { western railroad fleld gave the impulse to the recovery and that subject has | played a large part in forming senti- | ment toward the market throughout. It was believed that the threatened trouble in that field lay at the bottom of the pressure upon the market and ! the announcement that trouble had been averted caused a corresponding degree of alarm among the considerble uncovered short interest. The most notable resnlt of the week’s events has been to bring home to the | financial public for the first time the i gravity of the situation that existed at | one time.among the controlling inter- MOST POWERFUL George Karachino, the Champion Worestler, Health to Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Thousands of Men and Women Owe Their Health, Strength and Long Life to This Great Tonmic-Stimulant. It Is a Form of Food .Alreadv Digested. AN - IN WORLD Terrible Greek, World’s Owes Strength - and market was of no importance. The | 3.50, 3.95, 6.95 WOMEN’S WASH SUITS — Fancy lawns, pleated and tucked; some surplus effects with vests of white open work lawn........ WOMEN'S WASH SUITS — Mercerized ginghams, with fancy yoke: white and trimmed with buttons; kilted skirts with white piping. Regular value $5.00. Sale in tan and gray, [P price . : WOMEN'’S WASH SUITS—Fancy cotton etamines, in black, brown, navy and light blue. i ! skirts both pleated; trimmed with white silk discs 6.95 and white piping; special value at the price . . LACE CURTAINS 1.95 a Pair Worth 2.25, 2.50, 2.65 and 3.00 a pair. Sixteen different styles to se- lect from in cable net, Scotch net and Battenberg curtains. White, ecru and Arabian; 3 to 3% yards long and from 45 to 51 inches wide, and, as we said before, worth 2.25, 2.50, 2.65 and $3.00. Choice of any pair in the lot to- morrow 1.95. Figured Burlaps—A yard wide, for couch covers, wall decoration and various sorts of]'z drapery work; yard.... C French Net—For making dopr panels, sash curtains, bed sets, etc; 54 inches wide, in white and Arabian- yard 35(: Honeycomb Bedspreads — Large ?ize, assoneld lpanerns, made rom three-ply long, sta- ple cotton 4 950 Arabian Door Panels—Two special values to-morrow: 1.00 door panels for..... 1.50. door panels for Several designs at each price. King Kotton Sheets—Size 81x90, for double beds, especially suit- able for and hotels . Foa e 19¢ Black and brown walrus grain leather, style as shown in pic- ture; small purse inside to match; on sale tomor- row af 79c Piver’s Imported Perfumes — In the most popular odors, such as Azurea, Le Trefle and White Rose; an ounce bottle: 58c “regular 75c. Monday for 3.50 gores. s piped with 3.95 effectively. Waists and to 15.00 values =4 To-Morrow 5.00 Lace Waisls Like the One Pictured 3.95 Allover lace waists, silk lined, trim- med with silk medallions and in- sertion bands. Cream and white. White Lawn Waists—With trim- ming of lace or embroidery, some with lace and embroidery combined. This season's styles, worth row at White Lawn Waists—Trimmed with lace and embroidery inser- tion, ' some with embroidery ;'neda!lions. Ten styles, worth rom 75c to 1.00, on sale ° to-morrow at 690 White Waists—Of lawn, damask and fine cambric; plain and lace trimmed; also tan-colored lawn with insertions to match and polka-dotted lawn waists. Worth 1.50 to I.75. On sale to-morrow at. ]-25 See the SILK WORMS spin- ning silk in one of our show windows. The sight of a life- time. FOR DECORATION DAY OUTINGS....... Also Other Special Values in Ready-to-Wear Garments WOMEN’'S WALKING SKIRTS — Panamas, eta~ mines and broadcloths, in black. brown and blue; also a few fancy mixtures; full pleated, 15 to 27 Samples worth 10.00 to 12.50 at 6.95 MISSES’ AND SMALL WOMEN'S SUITS —Box coat styles; with ¢ Black, prown and green checks, with solid colored cloth collars that set them off very Special value s WOMEN’S SILK COATS—A sample line of black taffeta and peau de soie silk coats; lined and un- lined, box and semi-fitting styles; 12.50 strap backs; kilted skirts. at 9.75 50c Wool Albatross al 39¢ Yard Here we are offering all-wool albatross right in the height of its popularity at less than its reg- ular price. It's unuswual, true, but it is that sort of unusualness that makes this store so popular. Black, cream white, brown, pink, gray, light blue, burnt onion; in fact, all of the season’s leading shades. Ladies’ Cloth Suitings—All wool, invisible checked patterns. ghade of bmwn,db[ug and gray. egular s0c yard. ale Plaid Mohair Alpacas — Scotch plaid effects for children’s dresses and black-and-white shepherd checks, for women’s waists and shirt waist suits; yard....... Black Dress Goods Extra Values To-Morrow. 50c mohair alpacas at....44e yard 8s5c Panama suiting (56-inch), at G9e 75¢ wool cheviot (5a-inch), at.58e so-inch fine etamine voile 1.00 Silk and wool crepe de Paris. 1.00 Spring weight broadcloth 1.00 54-inch iron frame alpaca 1.00 Trimmed Hals On Sale l To-Morrow al $ .00 We have more trimmed hafs on hand than we want, 5o to effect a clearance before the closs of the season we have marked this group of hats down to 1.00 each, which is less than actual cost of the materi- als used In their making. They are not the latest, nor the choicest, nor the most elegant crea- tions of the season, but they are good hats for street wear and for Wwear on trips out of town. The assortment includes a many shapes and almost every color. Mail Orders Filled as Long as Lots Last WEINSTOCK, LUBIN @& CO. THE SILK HOUSE, GRANT AVE., SOUTHWEST CORNER GEARY ST. ests in the various railroad systems in the Northwest. It was fully realized that the illegality of the Northern Se- curities Company and its dissolution left some perplexing problems to be re- adjusted which that project had been designed to solve. The failure of Union Pacific’s attempt to continue its con- —_— SAMPLES OF PENMANSHIP USED AS AID TO OFFICERS Alleged San Francisco Embessler Is Captured in a Sierra Logging Camy. FRESNO, May 27.—W. E. Bamber, wanted in San Francisco for embezzle- ment le in the employ of Stude- baker & as cashier, was brought to town this morning, havi Leen ar- rested at a lumber camp at Millwood, in the Sierras. Bamber was here GEORGE KARACHINO, T The Terrible Greek, while in Aberdeen, Washington, a few days ago, upon being asked by some newspaper corres, strength and restoration to health, repi rope. thought at one time I would ha flocks on the hills of Greece. “T would advise everg!;e sufferin to try Duffy's Pure Malt T am now in my 28th year, and have been wrestlin, became of age. I have met and defeated the best men in A year ago I was troubled with lowed by weakness. This attack "tr"ld to gl?fltb me for any matches, and I 0 leave the busines: tors advised to take Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey before eating, :ndea%terntqlchn ree months I found myself as well and strong as when I used to ten iskey, ui 'HE TERRIBLE GREEK. hg«_lent to what he owed his great > rofessionally since I h?l country and in Eu- serious indigestion, and that was fol- it for three my father's from weak stomach or r digestion feel confident it will cunp::.m" Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey KEEPS THE OLD YOUNG---THE YOUNG STRONG. into action all the vital fo; iges! ; the blood, stimulates circulation, builds 5 b %d Hon pertact spuicnn invigorates rworked It brini elasticit; muscles. It to sickly czfldm . Dufty’s Pure Malt Whiskey cures and prevents coughs, c.l:a chitis, asthma, catarrh, throat and lungs; nervousness, mal wutlnf, di ©O! It {s absolutely pure, nized by the Government as CAUTION.—When you ask for ons. monia, pleurisy, a s-l:.“ Indigestion and and all low fevers. It contains no fusel a medicine. aiE e o u; vl;.n! 3 and gives stre d e harvous women sod bren- 18" invaiatie 10 TSI weakening: This is a n‘:'hl:nn. i & trol of Northern Pacific and a voice in that of Berlington was clearly understood, leaving the old disputes over territory and trTmc open for a fresh settlement. But prices of the rallroad stocks concerned were marked buoyantly upward for months, leaving an unbridled speculation in the whole market on the constant unau- thorized assurances that new and more extensive plans of harmonious adjust- ment were working out to take tke place of the defeated Nor Securi- ties plan. BONDS ARK WELL SUSTAINED. The official admissions now seem to establish that the actual conditions then existing were those of armed hostil- ity, with imminent danger of rate wars that would have threatemed exhaustion of resources and of extension of lines into new competitive territory. This would have caused an entirely new basis of competition for trafic and of earning power. The intimation now glven of an agreenient to refrain from this costly warfare is cause for sub- stantial satisfaction to securities hold- ers. But the course of the market dur- ing the of hazard awakens won- der at the degree of misihformation and misplaced confidence on which it was based. The reallsation of the perils es- caped and the vagueness of that infor- PLEADS FOR MERCY BECAUSE OF WIFE AND LITTLE ONES Napa Ring Thief Pleads Guilty and Is Sent to San Quentin Prison for Four Years. NAPA, May 27.—J. C. Lewis, who stole a diamond solitaire ring worth $100 from Mrs. A. W. Norton of Napa, was brought before Judge Gesford this morning. He was formally arraigned for the crime and entered a plea of guilty. Lewis acted as his own attor- ney and asked for immediate sentence. He asked the mercy of the court, stat- ing that he had a wife and two small children. The woman and lttle ones were present in the courtroom. Judge Gesford sent him to San Quentin for four years. The ring, which had been pawned by Lewis in Napa, was secretly returned to Mrs. Norton by mail. —_———— The first bomb outrage occurred on Christmas eve, 1300, when Saint-Najant tried to kill Napoleon. More than 130 people were Injured by the explosion. IN TOUCH WITH BOTH SHORES BY WIRELESS Record-Breaking Feat of the Liner Campania in ——— NEW YORK, May 27.—The steamship Campania, which arrived to-day fr: Europe, reported that she had boonoz communication with land by means of Wwireless telegraphy during the entire voyage. When in midocean the Cam- Pania was in communication with both America and Europe simultaneously. 4 feat never before accomplished. » —_— In Denmark there are 224,000 rural owners. More than half have not n‘:: than one acre, 9,000 have less than four acres and only 2000 have more. The small land owners mainly occupy themselves Wwith the egz and fow! industry. FILLERS 42