The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 28, 1905, Page 34

b} THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1905. BOY NAKES HIT IS A COMPOSER COULDS CLOSE RAILWAY DEAL Lad of Fourteen Turns Out|{Wabash Will Get Yearly an Intricate Oratorio in! _$7.000,000 of the Steel Just Nineteen Im.\-e Tonnage From Pittsburg LARG H\ SE I] J"\UvHT I{()\I) TO BE EXTENDED Soon to Connect With All Plants of the Trust in Western Pennsylvania | O St e W 1111.\1n~ an Eng lhh Exhibits a l\dl(‘ for Musical Work Georg MM. Genius Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, May 27.—A complete un- | derstanding has been arrived at be- tween the Goulds and the United States Steel Corporation, whereby the Wabash Raliroad will, within a few months, be enjoying $7,000,000 worth of steel ton- nage out of Pittsburg. Official con- firmation that all detafls of the contract had been agreed to and would be car- ried out by the Steel people was given to-day by F. A. Delano, vice president 1f- | of the Wabash. Delano has just return- ed from Pittsburg, where he completed arrangements for the construction hich will have to be done by the -Pittsburg Terminal Railroaa he Goulds will be in a position t D a harvest of more than $50,000,- flfll) expended in securing entrance into atést tonnage center in the supervision of the work and of bash's Pittsburg entrance will be exercised by B. A. Worthington, now of Portland. Worthington will succeed J. W. Patterson. who has resigned, as vice president of the Wabash-Pittsburg Terminal Railroad. In order that the Wabash may enjoy iarter of all the tonnage originat- the Steel Company, it will be nee- to connect the Union Railway v the belt line recently purchased by the Goulds. The Union Railway con- nects all of the Steel Company’s indus- tries, and also has other Industries along its lines. This road also connects with 3ll railroads entering Pittsburg, and the contract with the Goulds pro- vides that the Union Railway shall switch Wabash cars to all industries, 1;1» majority of which are north of the river. ————— Dr. Arthur Chisholm has removed from Phe- lan building to 1202 Sutter street, northwest corner Polk. Bridge work and porcelain * - angel and s‘A,qed Resident of Mountain View Is Arrested at Rail- road Depot in San Jose found of the osed, that the g'.md p<a1m1q_ | ' (NFE 15 USED BY INSANE. MAN' Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, May 27.—Mrs. Aurelia: Sleep- e Lewls, whose home is at Mountain lew, was arrested this morning at the Southern Pactfic depot on ‘a charge of insanity. She ie over 60 years of age. The woman imagines she is a great palmist and declares she is an heir of Mrs: Sieep- | er, who some years ago left a fortune | to the Spirftualists’ Union of Californta, Marks Bros.’ New York Buyer Struck an Overloaded Manufacturer and Bought GIRLS' AND MISSES LOLORED WASH DRESSES AT 4-0c ON THE DOLLAR Salg of Misses’ Wool Sklns Sale of Girls’ White $2.00 SKIRTS—To-morrow .81 Lawn Apro“s $2.25 SKTRTS—To-morro sell special to-morrow at. l9c $2.50 SKIRTS—T0-morro; $2.75 SKIRTS—To-morrow. Trimmed In embroidery, mnd« n sus- pended effect. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Sale of Girls' Wool Goats penied et S dte e Sale of Children’s Straw Hats COATS—To-morrow . fl COATS—To0-mOrrow. Ji B0c Hats, to-morrow. . 75c Hats, to-morrow ' COATS—To-morrow 0 COATS—To-morrow. $1.00 Hats, to-morrow $1.25 Hats, to-morrow COATS—To-morrow . Big Sale of 40¢ Union Suit Women’s House Dresses Low neck, sleeveless; knes length; sells 2.00 Dresses, to-merrow. elsewhere at T5c. White ONLY. $2.25 Dresses, to-morrow. 45¢ Corset Cover Made of good quality Lonsdale cambric; $3.50 Dresses, to-morrow. yoke of Val. lace. Big 7S¢ value. 98¢ Hand Bag Alligator Hand Bag: strap handles; fitted with card case and coin purse. Worth $L75. The above Dresses are made of Fancy Ginghams, Chambrays and Madras in about 25 different styles. They’re lace, braid and embroid- ery trimmed—all are made with extra full skirts and deep hem. Sizes 2 H Sale of Embroidery Sc EMBROIDERY—To-morro 15¢c EMBROIDER Y—To-morro maomenr—’rbmm 350 EMBROIDERY. $5¢ EXBROYDERY—T!)—I‘BW ONLY. Sale of Jap Silk Waists .50 WAISTS—To-morTow 3.00 WAISTS—To-morrow 4.00 W AISTS—To-morrow $4.50 WAISTS—To-morrow $5.00 WAISTS—To-morrow ! 95 .‘IB $1.50 PETTI $1.75 PETTICOATS—To-morrow . JONORRON. ONLY: artment one of the busiést sections of our stor E!‘.S, to-morrow 15¢ 85¢c Vests, to- morruw 2.00 CORSETS—To-morrow. FOR ONE DAY 53¢ | $4.00 Shirt Wast Suits at SKIRTS~—To-morrow ;g: B0c CORSETS—To-morrow. KNIT UNDERWEAR-—THESE PRICES ARE FOR 2 to 14 years. 50 SKIRTS—To-morrow 76 SKIRTS To-merrow Simply to make this de OTTOW . 9c | 250 25 BIGGER, BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER AND MORE OF THEM. A Blaze of Bargains in Our Waist. Department, Sale o{ Outing Skirts Sale of Summer Underskirts Sale of Summer Corsets zé 2! !KXRTS—To-morfo' 16c Vests, to 20c Vi t Marked at Prices That Make Them Without Doubt the Supreme Waist Bargains of the Season ) Marked to Sell Special To-Morrow at, 89c They’re made of a heavy quality Percale, in light, me- dium and dark effects; square yoke, trimmed in' braid; fin- ished with ruffle; very deep flounce and fitted ; best lining; with. tucked and several styles. They’'re made of a high-grade quulty Persian Lawn—Ilace and embroidery trimmed, cuffs and collars—new sleeves with -fancy fronts—hundreds of styles. Sizes 32 to 44. OPEN TO-MORROW NIGHT UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. CLOSED TUESDAY ALL DAY. 1220-22-24 Market St. Lunatie Tmoc to Cut His| Own Throat After Stabbing |t Deputy Sheriff of Arizona | —Deputy [ dan- | d Camp, | ere, while trying to Palmer, an insane ck, the jugular Palmer, af- | drew the ting a | brought An office seeker always harps on the of political reform. l and which fund is now known as the Sleeper Trust. Mrs. Lewis has been threatening to contest the validity of the trust. In the woman’'s possession was a mar- | riage license entitling her to wed J. J. | Freeland, who is said to be a rancher on the Alviso road. The license was secured on May 8. The woman was sent to the Red Cross Sanitarfum and will be exam- | ined as to her sanity Monday. —— . ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Sergeant Michael T. Hayes, Signal Corps, sta- | tioned at Benicia Barracks, will be sent to Fort Snelling, Minn., for duty. Cor- poral Van E. Roddey, Signal Corps, Bgnicia Barracks, will .be sent to Fort Assiniboine, Mont.,, for duty. Second Lieutenant Willlam T. Carpenter, Ar- tny;ry Corps, has been assigned to the Twenty-elghth Company, Coast- Artil- lery. He will report not later thanm June 20 to the commanding officer at the Presidio, San Franecisco, for.duty pending the arrival of the Twenty- eighth Company, Coast Artillery, from Hornolulu, when he will join that com- pany. —_——————— TOULON, May 27.—The torpedo-boat destroyers Tourment~ and Chevalier and the cruiser Ele have been ordered to prepare to start for Crete because of the troubles arising from an attempt to form a union of Crete with Greece. —_———— The woman ennis champion of New | Zealand has but one hand and that is the left one, but she can serve & ball that is exceedingly difficult to return. have a preference. It is not sticky. Even the first application of Newbro’s Herpicide (--K. 13 shows the hair-saving and satisfying ‘‘force’ that is in it. This *“force” is the sum of two characteristics that are ynited in no other hair remedy. ; Herpicide has the ABILITY to destroy the dandruff microbe, and the QUALITY to delight those who wish a dainty hair dressing. It holds the secret of popularity and pleases every one who is discriminating enough to It will not stain the hair. The curative effect of Herpicide is sometimes little short of marvelous, for after the dandruff germ is destroyed, and kept out of the scalp, the hair is bound to grow as nature intended. It stops itching of the scalp almost instantly, FINEST PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR. SUPE AS A DRESSING HAS NO - IGINAL EMEDY THA HE DAN%RU F OBRM" RIOR. War Vessels Are Ordered to Crete; - |- |JURY FINDS THAT ° BAN RAFAI BARKER AGH[ES‘*E‘ O ACT AS HIS OWN: HANCMAN| Condemmed Man Will| Spring Death Trap by Electricity. —— Special Dispatch to The Call. LINCOLN, Neb., May 27.—Frank Bar- ker, convicted of the murder of his brother Daniel' and’ his brother's wife and now, incarcerated in the Nebraska penitentiary awaiting the noose of the hangman for his double ¢rime, is to be his own executio: The decree of the Nebraska Supreme Court, which has re- viewed Barker’s case and affirmead the finding of the jury and trial court, has fixed the execution for Friday, June 16. The ldw requires that all legal exe- cutions in Nebraska shall be at the penitentiary, under the supervision of the Warden. As Warden Beemer shrinks from the duty of springing the trap, Barker has A stepped into the breach and announced that he will be his own hangman. Barker has frankly confessed that he is gullty. He even admits that he deserves the punishment which the law prescribes. An electrical contrivance is to control the trap, connected with a wire run- ning into Barker's hands. Barker's hands will be strapped to his hips, but he will have free will push the button releasing the trap. —_————— STEPHENS WAS INSANE | Coroner Holds Inquest on Re- mains of Mount View ) -Victims. Spectal Dispaiah ¢o The ColL May fl—-(:drmcr Baw- yer held an inquest over the remains of Edwin B, Stephens apd his family, tfie | victims of the Mount View mnfi! evening. Linden ‘man, and his friend, who were shot at by Btephonl. Dr JFoseph. B. La Chance s Wlm San Rafael The jury returned m !ouwmc dict in the case of e of his fingers and | (TS BISEUUNT ON STEEL RAILS Government Buys at Re- duced Price by Classing Canal Zone as “Foreign” St OF A TRUST METHODS Grants Lower Rate-Simply Because the Product Will Not Be TUsed at Home - Special Dl'plleh to The Call. CALL BUREAU POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, May 27.—Colonel C. R. Edwards, in charge of ‘the Washington office of the Panama Canal Commission, recently addressed an inquiry to Secretary Drake of the Panama Railroad Company as to the price paid for steel rails. The information shows that the railroad could get rails at less thdn twenty-eight dollars a ton only after the steel trust had been assured that the rails were going outside the United States. Drake says that the uniform price for steel ralls. in the United States for the .last twelve months has been $28 a ton, while in foreign markets it was only $24. ‘When rails are sold In the United States for export, the prices have varied, belng arranged by direct negotiation between the purchaser and the manufacturer, without any officlal record being made of the transaction. Drake convinced the manufacturers that Colon was foreign territory and that the rails were going there and nowhere else and was granted a price of $27 a ton for first quality and $2175 a ton for sec- ond-class seventy-pound rafls. The Panama raflroad bought 1200 tons of rails last January at $25 for first-class and $24 for second-class and more recently purchased 2500 tons for the canal commis- sion and 3600 tons for the railroad at §2645. All these contracts were made in competition with foreign manufacturers, whose last price was $25 f. o. b. at New York and for $2775 c. i. f. at Colon, ex- clusive of whart and pon charges. INSBMNIA oy 'hm -mn- for !nmnh. wlfi E-','.'., aa:.."...:’:.. 2 ....=-':x-5 e By GflM Elgta, m HISTORICAL TOWN IS SWEPT BY FLOOD Rio Grande Overflows the Former Capital of New. Mexico. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SANTA FE, N. M., May 27.—The town of Nome, south of Albuquerque, wWhich was swept by a flood in the Rio Grande River several days ago, was once the capital of New Mexico and was one of the oldest and most historical settle- ments in the Territory. It was th.’ scene of a terrible massacre of Span- jards by Comanche Indians 200 years ago. The annual flesta on September 7 was celebrated far and wide and at- tracted hundreds of natives, who spent | a week merrymaking. At one time the| flower of Mexican aristocracy lived at Nome, the Bacas, Castillos, Oteros, Chleves, Salazars, Lunas, Romeros, Ji-i menezos. Maldonas, Vallejos, Sanchea CALISTOGA FORMS BOARD OF TRADE Body Is Organized at a Big Mass - Meeting *of Citizens. Epectal Dispatch to The Call CALISTOGA, May 77.~A mass meeting of the citizens of Calistoga and vicinity was held here to-night and a Board of Trade was organized with the following officers: H. H. Brown, president; R. M. Kimball, vice president; J. W. Slemsen, secretary; F. W. Squires, treasurer. Hamilton Wright of the California Pro- motion Committees was present and ad- vised the new organization. —_—_— and others whose descendants are lead- ers to-day In the Territory. No lives were lost in the flood, but the property loss was heavy. v SAN FRANCISCO 47 AND VICINITY SAN FRANCISCO 1580 Masket Si. 210 Stockton St. 1818 Devisadero St.. " 1217 Stockton St. 576 Valencia St. when in need of a Look for the Singer Sign Sewing Machine or Supplies. Neédlesforallmkesof&wlngfluhhes Sewing Machines Rented or Ex Best For The Bowels “We have our third bottle of Her-| “I can recommend Newbro's Herpi- picide and think it is the finest prep-|ide, as it stopped my hair from fall- aration for the hair and scalp we have ing out. As a dressing it ’u' nQ._sus ever used. Berigy? “(Signed) MRS. G. H. .ROLLINS. “Rye Vailey, Or.” 2 Los Angi-ias Times San Franeisco Ofice 1is located in RoOM 10, cERONICLE BUILDING ARTHUR L. FISH. Revresentative Hmmud-wmiumwmnnn the Southwest drop a Iine to the above address or telephons Main 1473, ‘Tepresentative will be pleased u-“dnv:; full informa you with - tion as to rates, covered the famous peak that bears his umflov:nbfii;l..lflmcmwfl Cominerce of Colorado Springs has - ed a movement to houor the one cend | cfs, In stamps hmm o the flmblu ea.. up L, Detrolt, Mich. 4 Healthy Hair ~ At Leadiag Drag Stores or sent prepaid upon reéelpt of $1.00 from Datroit, Mich, 'hlkhdflyl& n b} THE : SUNDAY TIMES, with 35-page g magasine, $2.50 & year by ma